davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-05-15
Application for a pats,,
NOTICE so. l52


UNITED STATES JANn
HALEY. lDAHO Dece,,tN ofFICP /
NOTICE Is HEREBY Ut I'll l.sS /
AZ the Courier Mining Con- ~ N,
alton organized and exis.;,p lhy, a..
virtue OF the laws Of tho T rs under ati
with its principal Office =, u.ygty o. n
County OF Salt Lake. ami ~. ~ NE Civ
the Go unity of lturas Ter-;...' Z 0u'iaes
by It's attorney-in-fact " n ~ Of Ia.
postoftlee address is Hailey Watt NJ
Idaho Territory. has msSo 'llras CONF.
q patent Tor the Courle,. ilcatoa
claim, situate in section ~ y lode nina
Boise Meridian. Warm S,,r;a.1 y. Z lSJ
ing District, Aliuras coiin,,.s5i yreek N.
tory, consisting Of 1900 lima giaho Ig-
lode, anu surface ground G1fo,a., lett % h
Lot No. IL, and described ~ n Wide b-.
and plat OF the official sur,e,. 'l'e hed rr.t
Office, with magnetic yariafioN ne IN f
east, as follows: ''''''oh At ll h
Commencing at the disco..
tins claim, and running sontl 9iHE POM II
center line OF claim 552 fsa, easta5..
east end line OF claim: thence , ,sliet soul
ooI.s9 feet 90 corner NJ. tLe,.'lil' W itp tss
west 90. IS feet 20 corner N sou't !.
north 80 west lW0 fper ,, ~ = tIc,.
thence north 46o east Gl5 :, f, nl.elr No
No. 4; thence south 80 eas, ~, 20 COM,
corner Mol, embracing nm s~ ioV ieet
acres applied for No conaicts "a Of %
From corner No. 3 the c.r,,o.
q. "a, - and % Of I. \ n Y, " 3ectio,,
Meridian. bears north $50 y u -. - T. Bas,
The said mining claim h,.i,, l1s' is,,
the office Of the County Rer5er u leeo'dt
Mining District, at Ilailev o a
county, Idaho Territory. TIL ~ Aii1'.l
known location being the Iron n Z; heafss
ANY and all persons clai,nirg mig a5
any portion of the said 20 au,.tyr,..1
mining claim or surface ground ar ,e I'D,
ed to file their adverse claims IL ,'e te4ec
the Register of the United S,.',,e'o VII
Office, at HALEY. idaho Tcrri, It's iisa.
the sixty days publication therao{ Willis
will be barred by virtue of the nror ,'l l''
the statute IN such eases made and , Sons
HOMER l.. POUND Pf.G;..t.
j direct that the foregoing notices5.Ss''es
cation for patent be published for ~. 'alf4
OF sixty days lten consecutive ~. t't
The kETCHUM KEYSTONE. q v..li,.
paper published at Ketciur, new,
county, Idaho Territory. '''4.
HOMER l.. POUND Pe,;..
W. II. MATT Atty. for appIican, a'''S.
First publication December 81 los
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-05-15

Men are born with two eyes, but
with one tongue, in order that they
should see twice as much as they
sav.-ColtOn.
Who breathcs, must suffer; and who thinks
must mourn.
And he alone is blessed who ne er was born
Prior
Cleopatra is real woman-she
loves and deceives at the same
time. 1t is an error to suppose
that when women deceive us they
have therefore ceased to love US.
They are only following in their
native instinct, and, even when they
have no wish to drain a forbidden
cup, they like to sip little at the
rim just to try howpoison tastes
Heinrich Heine.
Nothing fails of its end. Out OF sight sinks
the stone
In the deep sea OF time, but the circles
sweep on,
Till the low-rippled murmurs along the
shores run.
And the dark and dead waters leap glad in
,he sun. Whittier
Retribution is one Of the grand
est principles of the Divine admin
istration Of human affairs; re-
quital is imperceptible only to the
wilfully observant There is ev-
erywhere the working Of the ever
lasting law ofrequital man always
gets as he gives.-J. Foster.
Mother, see you with your nursery light,
Leading your babies, all in white, to their
sweet rest.
Christ, the Good Shepherd, carries mine to-
night
And that is best Helen II. Jackson.
The best rules to form a young
man are to talk little, to hear much !;
TO reflect alone on what has passed
in society, and to distrust ene's
own opinions and value others
that deserve it.-Sir w. Temple.
stars CLEAN, lamps flicker, friends foretell
of fate;
The fated sees, hears knows them all too
late. Edwin Arnolk.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-05-15

LIQUID this paper be received by any
subscriber who does not want il, or beyond
che time he intends TO pay for it, let him
not fail TO write us direct TO stop it. A
ostal card Costing one cent only wi u
suffice. We will not knowingly send the
paper 70 anyone who does not wish it, but
if it is continued. through the failure of the
subsbricer to notify us to discontinue it, or
some irresponsible party requested to stop
t, we shall positively demand payment for
the time il is sent
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-05-15

Estate of Henry Frost, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN RY THE
~ undersigned, administrator If the estate
Of Henry Frost, deceased. tsc the creditors
the said deceased, to ex hibitt hem, with tho
necessary vouchers. within ten l0) months
after the first publication Of this notice, to
the said administrator at his place of BUSH
ness. Main street. town Of kcfchtrnf, Altu-
ras county, Idaho Territory: .sysa ai..1.
Administrator of the Estate OF Henry Frost,
Deceased. 1000 4....sf ..r.c'
hated ke.chum, Idaho, March 3, 1883, u.
First ppblics'ion March q, 1855. .,r.-
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-05-15

A minister not long ago preach
cd from the text "Be We therefore
steadfast." But the printer made
him expound from ''Be We there for
breakfast. Texas Siftings.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-05-15

Are you made miserable l'y Indigestion,
constipation dizziness, loss of appetite, yell
low skim Shiloh's Nitalizer is positive
cure STEWARD Bios
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-05-15

Estate of Patrick Burns, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned. administrator of the estate
of Patrick Burns, deceased, TO the creditors
sf. and all persons having claims against
r.l- said deceased. TO exhibit them, with the
sgrv vouchers. within ten { 10) months
first publication of this notice, 20
administrator at his place of bust
. lain street. IN the town of hetchum,
Aturas coz ity, Idaho Territory.
THOMAS MITCHELL.
Administrator of the Estate Of Patrick
Burns. Deceased.
Dated kctchum, Idaho, March 3, 1856.
First publication March 81 1856.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-05-15
Notice of Forfeiture.
r THEODORE Befryiill:

= THEODORE Defryiin:
EBY NOTIFIED THAT
one hundred dollars
meuts upon the
rl claim, situate
r#.I south a.. the Allen
prings Creek Mining
al ry- county, Territory ol
al prear by certificate of labor
l... a.a b. tAe Recorders Office OF
-sf. -... n Ter TO hold said premises
-ll.r Ill. -ipns II section 1924 Revised
a.e- - Ina uited States, being the
amos. required % hold the same for the
r.tr H-eei Ser 81, 1885. and ii
.ll. ~ aay fer this notice by
.u. 500 t..l 0r refuse 70 contribute
-. 5000 u such expenditure a
Ia-r Interest icing one-half
M -e...e Pee property oi the sub
aiar s-a section 2j2i, Revised
rl f.e tLi9ed states.
Il. J. FOSTER.
Dated Ee,.ium. idaho, April 3. 1856.
Iiet .lpao. ti0n april 3. lss6. pd
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-05-15

To William Edwards or his heirs, cxecut
ors, administrators or assigns; sl
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
/ have expended one hundred dollars
IN labor and improvements upon the BRO.
M Idle lode mining claim, situated on sorth-
ernly side of the East Fork of Wood River
Mineral Hill Mining District, Alturas com
y,ldaho Territory. during the assessment
year ending December 81, 1885 being the
amount required by law 10 bold the same
under the provisions OF section 1924 Revis
~ StAtNtas Of ths>S nitHl States. y our por
ion 81 SAID assess uent work TOR your .undi
-ided onefourth interest Of said claim IL
twenty-five (s25l dollars: and ii you fail o.
refuse TO contribute your portion of sucl
expenditure as co-owner, within ninet,
lays after the publication of this notice
sour interest in said claim viii become II
property Of the subscriber under and 4
ia provisions Of said section 23yi.
-Ketcl.un,. Idaho, February /, lso6.
First yAhteat;on Feb =, 1888. q
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-04
Miss Cleveland to the Rescue.

Miss Cleveland has met and con-
quered one OF The most difficult things
that besets White House hostess in
inaugurating a series OF lunch parties
at which she will entertain the wives
OF Senators and Representatives. In
olden times the President dined each
Senator and member with his wife
once during the two years that con-
stitute q Congress. That was when
the two bodies numbered less than
they do now. President Cleveland
has given his Cabinet, diplomatic, and
Supreme Court dinners, and the
White House hospitalities are now to
he discharged by Miss Cleveland, as
hostess, to the wives OF the legislators.
Every one applauds the happy solution
OF the vexed question; the President
and the men who dread and can i'll
afford to spare the long hours at a
state dinner table are relieved, and the
women to which such things chiefly
peal are delighted. Inasmuch as
the President has to meet all these en-
ter ailments from his own pocket, tie
fact is also we'll considered that to a
ladies, lunch one member of an hon
ored family need only be asked, while
to dinner the man and his wife must
both be bidden.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-04
Giant Jumbo Restored.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Feb. 25.-Since
last fall Prof, Wards workmen have
been preparing and stufing the skin
of Jumbo, and tomorrow it will be in
spected by party OF newspaper men
from Boston, New York and other
places; James Hutchinson, represent
ing the owners, and Charles Stone,
Barnnm's press agent. Prof. Ward
will make an address, giving history
OF the famous animal. Jumbo was
twenty-four years Of age when he died,
and Prof. Ward says he was merely
a baby elephant and would probably
have grown much larger. The articu-
lated remains stand on pedestal
twelve feet long, supported by eight
two-inch polts, the whole weighing
10000 pounds. The animal is to be
harnessed with strong leather and
chains about one hundred feet in
length to avoid accidents while being
conveyed from place, The weight Of
the elephant fs three tons and that Of
the wagon about two tons.
In the interior Of the great beast i.
a framework OF oak timbers bolted to
gethsr. nplace Of big bones two-inct
rods of wrought iron are used, which
run up to the frame in the body. Tn,
tusks are screwed on iron rods project
ing from the head, and the glass eye
are OF natural size and color. Afte
making the framework OF the elephan
the body was formed by process sim
liar to that Of lathing house, strip
of oak two feet long and an inch il
width and thickness being used.
layer of hair or tow was placed eve
the woodwork and the hide stretched
over it. The model Of Jumbo is tn
largest piece OF work of the kind eve
attempted probably in the world, anC
Jumbo is really as good as new.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-04
The Work Of Congress-.

During the past week the House
passed bill to tax fractions Of gallon
Of spirits The Senate passed bill
giving two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars Tor Grant monument in
Washington
In the House the Morrison resou-
ton to pay out the surplus, bill an
nexing part Of Idaho to Washington
Territory, and another forfeiting
twenty-eight millions OF acres, un-
earned land grant, Atlantic and Pa
cific Railroad Company, were report
ed. The Military Academy and Post
Office appropriation bills were report
ed. The regular Pension bill was dis
cussed, also the Hennepin Canal bill.
In the Senate the Blair Seventy Mil
lion Educational bill occupied the
whole week.
The House agreed to an inquiry in
to the telephone scandals.
During the coming week The Sen
ate is likely to be engaged in the de-
bate on the refusal of pal ers. The
President will send it to-Gay a mes
sage on the subject, which will prob
ably precipitate the discussion. 9th
erwise the Blair bill has the floor.
In the House the Speaker will an
nounce the committee to inquire into
the telephone scandals. Mr.. James,
Of New York, will try to have a day
set for the consideration of the silver
question. An effort will be made to
pass appropriations for public build.
ings. The greater part of the week
will be taken up with the discussion
of the Urgent Deficiency, the Indian
and the regular Pension bills.-N. Y
Herald.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-04
Beautiful Women.

A woman may be as beautiful as Ju-
no or Hebe, she may number her ad-
mirers by the score but if ignorant
and uncultured, her beauty soon pals
upon the taste, and she wonders
vaguely why she can not retain the
influence over her friends and admir-
ers that her palmer sister possesses,
who is educated and witty.
Is it any wonder, then, that women
with these united characteristics, viz,
great personal beauty, cultured tastes,
charming and refined manners, have
become famous and historical?
America, during the last hundred
years, has produced many notably
beautiful women. In our own repub.
lican court was fair Martha Jefferson
and beautiful Dolly Madison, who
reigned very queens in the early days
of the White House; and in more re-
cent times, brilliant Harriet Lane, who
won all hearts by her grace and beau
ty. Scarcely less celebrated was that
famous trio of Baltimore beauties, the
Cation sisters, known in the courts oI
Europe as the "three graces." These
ladies became the wives of wealthy
| mobiles. No breath of scandal ever
touched them, and their lives were
one long ovation. Another celebrated
beauty was that fair Virginian, Maria
Ward, who won the heart of "Johr
Randolph of Roanoke" page of ro
nance in the life of the great orator
and statesman.
There are many women equally
beautiful and accomplished, holding
their high position in society to-day
not by beauty alone but by that which
must go hand in hand with it--intel
lect, wit and culture also that name
less charm of manner, which is born
not acquired,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-04

"These building associations may
be good things" said man loafng
about the station, "and they may
teach man to save his money, and
enable him to get something sheat,
and to build a house Of his own, but |
don't think need any building asso
citation in mine A year ago last An-
gust took my present position.
hadn't dollar to my name, then
Now l have a nice house and lot, all
paid for, and money in the bank, and
| haven't been very economical eth.
err"
"And what position do you holdY
inquied sslid-looking man.
"My position? Oh, I'm conductor
on this road. Yeu say you're in the
railroad business, too, eh 7 Conductor
"No."
"Engineer2"
"No."
"What thenf"
"0h, I'm one OF the directors of thi
company. Your name, please
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-04
Geronimo's Cheek.

Ell PAso, TEX, February 25.--Word
has reached here OF meeting between
Gen. Crooke and Geronimo, al Sany's
Ranch, Tuesday. The chief and five
bucks, who were in consultation with
Gen. Crooke, asked permission to re-
turn to the reservation peaceably.
Gen. Crook refused, demanding sn un-
conditional surrender, Geronimo de-
clined to give himself up and after
consultation, left for his camp. Chief
Mana and another are still held as
hostages. Geronimo is reported to
have ninety bucks, besides the women
and children, with him. No attempt
will be made to follow him. 1t is not
known what he will do.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-04
The Wonderful Soil of the West.

"Do we hSve any cyclones out in
our country" echoed the passenger
from the West. "A few. Two or
three times year one comes along
and makes things howl, We have got
used to EN-, though, and don't mind
EN- any more The soil is so fertile
chat we are able to copper the cyclone
in great shape"
But | can't see what the fertility
OF the soil has got to do with it when
tornadoes come along every once in a
while and carry off your buildings"
"Of course, you can't see it. No
body ever could see it until he went
out West and looked around little
with his own eyes. We hain't got any
trees in cur country to anchor things
to, and they wouldn't be Of any use
anyhow, in regular old cyclic. But
stranger, right thar the fertility of the
soil comes to our assistance. Every
well-regulated house, barn, stable and
granary in our neighborhood is tied to
a corn-stalk, an the cyclones can't
bulge 'em An inch. That's the kind
Of soil we have ont our way"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-04
Must Hang.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 27-At 10
o'clock to-day the Louisiana Board
for the third time, took up the peti-
tions for the Communication Of the SEN
tence of Pat Ford and John Murphy
condemned to be hung for the mur-
der of Capt" A. Murphy, December
1st, 1884. At II 20 a. m. the board
went into secret session to consider
the case, and remained with closed
doors until 4:30, when it was an
nounced that Lieutenant Governor
Knoblock had favored the commute
ton, and Attorney General Cunning
ham and Judge Baker, against. I'm
der the law the governor will be com
PEELED to fix the day for their execu
ton.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-04
Will Attempt to Row the Rapids.

Boston, Feb. 28.-Fred Plaisted,
the oarsman, says that the proposition
Of himself and Ross to row through
the Niagara rapids the coming sum
mer was not the huge joke many seem
ed to think, but an enterprise that
would surely be attempted. lido not
think it dangerous" "She said The
boat will have plenty Of beam, a gra'
ting for floor and no bottom. If we
fill with water we can't sink, because
we will have air tight compartments
around the boat and the water we take
in quickly disappear through the gra
ting. II anything should happen, We
are good swimmers, and would make
a grand struggle before going under
1t will be money in our pockets if We
succeed, and If we fail our wives and
children will get the benefit Of it
There is positively less danger in try
\ ing to row through the rapids thar
there is going out on the frontier to
$1S a month and food snd We &c
$500 for what We are going to do
One point about is, that we row will
our faces to the danger, instead Of row
ing in the ordinary way. We wer
both up at Niagara Falls week age
and made our calculations and meas
Surements Of distances
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-04
Wanted His Moneys Worth.

DR.. Pighead visits Mr.. Goldman, the
manufacturer.
well, my dear sir, don't see that
there is anything radically wrong with
you. Go to bed early, don't drink
anything stronger than coffee and
you will be all right in less than a
week"
"What, are you not going to give
me any medicine?"
Certainly not Yeu don't need
it."
"But you get your $25 just tht
same"
eyes. Just so.
"Well, / don't think it is Il square
deal. Sposin you bleed me, put q
mustard plaster on the back of my
neck and gimme dose of salts. Ev
erybody that works for mes got t
earn his salary"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-04
Sizing Him Up.

"Over there" said the human nature
reading passenger in the smoking car,
"sits one Of the stingiest men that ever
lived"
"You never saw the man till this
minute" replied another passenger
chow can you tell that he is penuri-
ous?"
"By his moustache."
"And what has his msustsche got to
do with it?"
"Why, only stingy men smoke their
cigars so close that they burn the front
off their boards. s."-ChicdgO Herald"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-04
She Was there.

We all know the story Of the Turkish
Cadi who held that there was woman
at the bottom of every trouble. On
one occasion there appeared before
him one OF his officers, who stated that
q certain man had failed out of the
window and killed himself "Where
is the woman?" asked the Cadi. ut
was a man, your suplime highness,
responded the officer. "where is the
woman?" repeated the Cadi. ut was
a man, your ecstatic nobleness," hum,
bly, reiterated the officer, "Where is
the woman?" fiercely demanded the
Cadi. Il tell you it was man whc
killed himself your effulgent radiance,
roared tho officer Then an explana.
ton followed, when it turn / out that
the man was leaning out o. his win
dow to look at q woman, few doors
of, when he lost his balance and fell
to the ground. "Ah" cried the Cadi
triumphantly, Il knew there was
woman at the bottom Of it; there al
ways is."-T'erdS Siftings.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-04
Gracefully Done.

MILTON, Pa, February 27.-Notice
has been given the employees OF the
nail works Of c. A. Goodeharles & Co.,
of this place, that on and after March
1st all hands working by the day will
only be required to work eight hours,
and they will receive the same pay as
though they had worked ten.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-04

Senator Mitchell, Of Oregon, made a
strange ayowal in his speech in the
Senate in favor of his anti-Chinese
bill. He declared that the violence
practiced against the Chinese was not
the work of noodlums but Of honest
and respectable citizens contending
for their own protection. This may
all be true, but it bears a very close re-
semblanee TO ruflianism and murder
and il it had occurred in the South
would certainly go by that name
Nashville Amerieda,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-04

Prince Krapotkine delivered a lect-
ure in Paris recently in wich he pre-
dicted a revolution at the end of the
century which would sweep away gov
ernments, permanent armies, religion
and all abuses interfering with the
liberty OF subjects His speech was
loudly applauded. Louise Michel de-
livered a similar address.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-04
He Drank Sixteen Glasses of Whisky

SALEM, Mass, February "a
Frenchman named Maxine Bouillier
was in a Congress street drinking
place last night when bet was made
as to the amount Of whisky he could
drink. He drank sixteen glasses and
fell to the floor. He died soon after.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-04

"Now, Eliza, listen to me and pay
attention, for on these few words may,
depend your future happiness"
ayes, ma"
when Henry comes this evening
and you pass him the pie, watch him
closely"
Eyes, ma"
"If he trembles with joy, ask him
how he likes your cookery. But if he
shudders, just mention casually that
your mother always attends to the
pastry"
"0h, ma how kind Of you~
Don't mention it, He will hate
me, but when l live with you after
marriage all viii be explained"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-04
VOL. IL.
A sImplo, CertnIn way.

Up and down his store he strobe
With q sad and sorry face.
On his mind there lay load,
For no buyer ever showed
Himself within the place,
Then ne found a simple way
To sell off his large supplies,
And thus to make his business nay
Now II you question him, he'll say,
II always adve 'tise. "
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-04

Congressman Springer describes
the prevailing fashion Of evening
dress for women as the low-and-be-
hold style.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-04
WHOLE NO. 100

The Kentucky legislature has in.
vited Mary Anderson to visit Frank
fort.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-03-04

The fund for Mrs, Hancock has
reached $4,000 and is still grow
ing.