davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-04-07
Nozzle Of Forfeiture

10 THOMAS WooLcoCK his heirs and ass;..
You arc. hereby notified that ! ba ,,'5,s'
pended the sum of two hundred Jo Jn'
500 in labor and improvements up r,,' ~
ssejssa s;aX lode mining U Ci.i MF
situated III Warm Springs Creek mimi,
district, Alturas county, Idaho Territory y
required by section 2324 Revised sts;,, ~
of the United States, being the amn@n, 4 :.
quired To hold the same. for each yrar y
spcctively, as follows: 1886 and is; ba,.
Two years en.ing December 81, ISL mJi
within ninety (91) days after tits norics ~
publication you fail or refuse to confirm,
your proportion Of said expenditure !,
co-owner, your interest being one.hsT
amounting to $iGO, less SOS paid. and Cas-,
"f this notice, your interest III said claim
Will become the property Of the sllbscris,
under said section 1874, Revised Statutes, /
the United States. JOHN Mr,AYE
First publication March II, ISIS.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-04-07
SEE HERE!
IF you WANT

BAGGAGE HAULED, WOOD p csas,,l
D cred, Furniture Moved, or .,
job Wagon for any purpose scsarIlISS9GroS
Who is always ready, and will '{sd
sonablc.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-04-07
LEGAL,
Application for D..
NOTICE No o.,

I-~, Ne NO. 25l
HALEY, Idaho, D Dc
Notice is hereby e;ran .,i'oer y, In,
dock and James ii. Beatttv. mat ht Il. ] "
pllcatlon for United Stain .,y nave mad w.
"BAZ0Uk. ''ent icr 1.
Mlnlng clam, situate in v.
I1eek mining district !" Warm Sos
Idaho Territory, consist;n niIuras NINA
linear ,n1 f na OF the lode, and s Of abow I
592 to GOO feet wide. be S,a surface Nv 81
described i'll the field nntHss Lot No sslOeat
official survey on file G ~ and plat .; Nd
magnetic variation at is doa .nls Office !, ,A'
east, as follows: 40 aesrees 50 Mi ,sla
commencing at the sop. JUG,
post No. of said CLAIM n'u ',ist Coma.
No. 4 bears s. 80 40N Y; "nence U v'nt
1n " co from said corner and nd feet stan
thence .e9 ie i,o 70 corner and J no. A. 50
.iaenc r. N: iu 90 W. go feet r. post No :
pos. no. 8; thence s. 700 az az 70 0caorner A.
Iora aep ana post No. 4; and tho No. aS ies;s
y. o92 feet to the place If 'iLlehee s. lN (,
cepting therefrom narrow ao,eslnnins ~
south side OF the claim cor ,,Ilp Along Il.
0.lo acres in conflict with IT "a ara ',
leaving area claimed of 5 81 10y ~ No. s., AND
The said mining claim ba;sa acres.
the once OF the Recorder nt ol record !,
at Halley, in Alturas COUNTY VI SS9ld COUNT
nearest known locations beiSn,, Idaho H.
on south and Yankee RIadoSS 'he "0phjrS
direct that this notice be on the ca,
n lI hhrGHn III, kEYsroSE the nsS il
for the period of sixty DAYS mining Claim
ii. y. BILLINGS D.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-04-07
Constable's Sale.
i TERRITORY OF IDAuo
r..

ioNi OF Idaho,
BY VIRTUE OF AN EyFCflTI@,
- sued out of Justice ", II P llgN Is
court, of ketchum precinct be norro;aheads
the 10Th day of February, lssS oe uts des
seph flnkham and Albert W "rI, eln 10.
late partners doing business rwoo1hstck,
name and style Of Pinkham E. under under Tie
are plaintiffs and Jacob Loci : b,n oaUnisstOtk,
PENDANT, and to me directed I "i haI Is Dc.
upon all the right, title and in,ar nate Levied
JACOB Lockman of, in and IN tiaef ;an o. said
mining property, to-wit: The r ,ugg!eTlas
fifty so feet of The Silver Crow, u,m,uSldel
lode mining claim, situated om - q'@Is
Fork of Wood river, in Warn we S Las:
Creek mining district, Alturas Sllngs
Idaho Territory, which | sha i rolhig,
pnGhc vendue, as the Law direct. Apo%a'
urday, the Both day of March { m y , Sai'
at = clock p. NJ, at the front dnnr - - I'm y,
court house, at Haley. Alturs S', co VI ,as
Idaho Territory, to the highest bd JJTmly'
cash. MILF. MOURNING 'O'
Constable Ketclum prac;n,.
ketchum, Idaho, February ~ IN I,''I ~,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-04-07


mail sealed. Illustrative sample free to all young
and middle aged men. Send now. The Gold and
Jeweiled Medal awarded to the author by the Ma
tional Medical Association. Address p. o. box
1885, Boston, Mass, or DR.. W. H. PARKER, grad
uate Of Harvard Medical College, Is years practice
in Boston. who may be consulted conndentially.
Specially Diseases Of Man. ONCE No. 4Bul1nch st.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-04-07
EXHAUSTED VITALITY

THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the
4 great Medical Work Of the
age on Manhood, Nervous and
Physical Debility, Premature
Decline, Errors OF Youth, and
the untold miseries consequent
thereon, 500 pages 8vo, 125
prescriptions for all diseases.
Cloth. full Gilt. only ii. %. bvl
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-04-07
"SAM ALLEN" Lode.

Beginning at the discovery point of this
claim and running. S 800 45' + 74O feet
point in Il end line of claim; thence N 35c
90 w 800 feet to corner No. 1 thence S $50
30> + 395 feet to corner No 2: thence S 74c
w 4S3 7-1O feet to corner No 3; thence n
$50 IL II" w $40 2-1O feet. to corner 4
thence n 800 3O' " 625 feet to corner No g.
thence S $50 so, E 1850 feet to corner No l.
From corner No. 4 u. s. NJ NJ. No. 3 bears
S 200 lSN ON w 0168 DO fcat
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-04-07
Application for a Patent.
NOTICE No. 243.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY. Idaho October % Is
Survey No. $50.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Haley, Idaho, October %, 1887. !
Notice is hereby given that the Carrie
Leonard Mining Company, corporation
duly organized and existing under and by
virtue of the laws of the Territory of Utah
with its principal Office in the city and
county. OF Salt Lake, Territory of Utah.
ras, Territory Of Idaho, by its attorney-in-
fact, W. Fl. Watt, whose postoffice address
is Haley, Alturas county, Idaho, has made
application for United States Patent for
the
RACHEL
Lode mining claim, situate on unsurveyed
land in Little Smoky Mining District, Altu-
ras county, Idaho Territory, consisting of
143O $40 linear feet of the lode, and surface
ground 5A $40 feet wide, being Lot No g.
and described in the field notes and plat OF
the official survey on file in this office, with
magnetic variation at Is degrees and 80
minutes east, as follows:
Beginning at the discovery point of this
claim and running n $40 81 + 600 feet.
point in + end line of claim; thence n 1870
W 246 feet to corner No / thence s 1870 4
554 $40 feet to corner No 2; thence S $40 81
w 1920 $40 feet to corner No 3; thence n
1872 w 554 $40 feet to corner No 4 thence
n $40 81 E 142O $40 feet to corner No |.
Embracing an area of II 573-100O acres APP
piled for. From corner No u. S. NJ. NJ No
8 bears S TAO O5N -i9,N w 1872 feet.
The said mining claim being of record in
the office of the County Recorder of said
mining district, at HALEY, in Alturas county,
Idaho Territory. The nearest known loca-
tons being the Fraction, (" Carrie Leon
ard. Lot AZ, Sunday ''Willic," Molly
Rawn' and Pine Tree"
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of the said Rachel lode min
ing claim or surface ground are required to
file their adverse claims thereto with the
Register of the United States Land Office.
at HALEY, Idaho Territory. within the sixty
days publication thereof, or they will be
barred by virtue Of the provisions of the
statute in such cases made and provided.
II. o. BILLINGS, Register:
direct that the foregoing notice of APP
plication for patent be Published for the
period Of sixty days item consecutive weeks
In the KErcHUM KEYSTONE, weekly news
paper published ut Ketchum, Alturas coun-
ty, Idaho Territory, being the Newspaper
published nearest said claim. j
Il: .. BILLINGS, Register,
w. = WATT. Atty for Cloinsnut.
First publication, October -, 1887.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-23

took advantage of the offer Of the Arab
III his character Of guide and followed him
up narrow streets and through whitewashed
tunnels t" ranslEcklc DOORS hung in the
most prmitiH" manner, with big rounl
beaded and ornamental nails in various de-
i.sl'S, and furnished with elaborate brass
knockers. The last named invention of pre-
tended usefulness must have been intended
for foreign callers. The Arabs way of
knocking at the door is in accordance with
ili" primitive hinges: lie pounds away with
his fist until some one Of the inmates an
Swcrs y man or boy may come to the door
but II woman either cinits n decidedly audi
b" scream from the inner court, or she
p"i"s her head through a window just big
'nu,igh, or peeps over u terrace wall lcou-
rraiIns her face, Of courseJ to question the
caller It's tn his name aud object
The outer door is Very frequently left wide
OPEN Int the houses, with few exceptions,
arc constructed with sufficient ingenuity to
present l,sscrs by from seeing anything but
blank vail and little vestibulc turning at
4 right angle. Occasionally, howe yer, ones
curiosity is rewarded by a glimpse of tho
inner court, neatly paved with little six sided
red tiles. with here and there n valuable
..,Ii.,r" "i ancient marble fnicnce let into the
door sill ni the ''la'lon; slender olean,lcr
houghS on the tortuollS branches of a fig tree
throw shadows ndciclte patterns across the
pavement, and a thread of sunlight finds its
way into an inner chamber. In l.o case is all
outsider expected to enter without knocking.
Should an Arab wall; into {; respectable
ncisli'r'S house lie would run the greatest
risk of being stabbed, bat he would no more
think Of doing 50 than we would recognize
liir proprctv of II gentleman walking de-
liberat"ly into n iadys bcroom-F. A
Brideman in farpcr's Magazine.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-23

II mm II confirmed believer in the old atlace
that one is never too old to learn" said :.
prominent railroad man "And | also be-
levn, h" added, that here are Il eoo,i nIauy
things learned early in life which prove Of
nnicrai value tot man when he is creeping
along in ve'sls. When | vas clerkims Il few
year, ago learned tclryraphy, and used it a
great dead. Circumstances SO decrecd nv
future that ] have not used it during late
years. Recently went to the uptown office
Of Il we'll known broker for the purpose of
making some inquiries relative to certain
s:nrkS. my idea being 10 buy some y young
woinan was in charge and She sat at n telog-
ralh"r's desk, Wien had stated my bllsi-
ness She fairly jumped on the button, and
then, to my surprise, found that | could
read tn" questions and answers It's easily as
though it was but yesterday when was
d.in5 tn" s;iin" work myself. My curiosity
va, considerably aroused, and two or three
,irr, va, on the point Of answering the
questions that came over the ticker before
,!ir had time To repeat it. Finally this mes
>;;.c" came over the wires:
:" Has he got money:
"'Ics. and think he is Il good pigeon
.''lS he dressed, wel:'
,.'QIile and he looks respectable
''Tl!- last was too much for me, and before
the l>tonishrl woman could translate the
reply | fled from the office New York
Evening sun.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-23
DEVILS nNN.


batteries We're stationed here behind sto,,o
wallis and earth pits Wirlriris Battery |,
First New York. aud l;ickett,' Battery i
FIRST Pennsylvania. The hrs;.lcs of l!o;c
and Hays of Early s div ision flied alone Tin.
ravincs until the h;!scut the slope wasrc,,i.cl,
and bounding up the hill silcncc,l Wic,,ri,!'s
guns at the frs, blow Before the con.rl.
crates reached his guns Ricketts, poured $40
pounds of canister into their faces. Ills
orders wero not to timber up under any ,l-
cumstances, but fight the battery to the last.
All the infantry behind him had gone over
to the lift I" ad Scklrs, and Ricketts, stood
alone facing the Louisiama Tigers, llav,'
fearless fighters. The Tigers rapcl The
stone wall. spiked the left piece and bavo-
uetcu the men who served 1t. The Remain
ing guns poured in the canister until tlit.
supply was used up and Then fired case shot
small Shot in ras'. II, so!il su@s. Tie
drivers left their teams and rcnllccd
tho fallen cannonrrrs The guidon bearer
Shot down Il Confederate lieutenant who
reached for his coorS, AMI was in turn rid
died with bullets, but not until lie had
rnmmcd the pldon STAFF into til" ground
Upon this marker, now, the other battery
men rallied, and with their gun l.,inncrs
beat Off the impetuous Tigers. These but
terymcn We're Pcmsylvani;l,ls, aud the cry
was:
"Dcatll on our own soil rather ham lose tho
yuns"
SO Ricketts, held on until the sound of his
battle brought tn the spot some infautry
from the adjoining lnrs, and under their
CALLING fire til" Tigers retired. The loss uf
the l.ouisanians WAS nearly 20U killed AMI
wounded, and only II in;,i I'll the brigade
actually reached the Union guns.
GEN. SlCKLES.
The scenes on Cemetery Hill n. the close of
this second day were vastly more. exciting
than on the first. Columns of men wcio
marching and counter marching, under
alarming calls from the right, left and center
for more men, for fresh cannon. for soldiers
with bullets i'll their pouches. The army
trains We're moving, and the s;,h!cst of all
was the procession of un.hullllccS coming
from the field on the left Surgeon Thomas
Tate, of the Third p"imSg glNana cavalry, got
leave to ride into (ctt Nsbnrg, from the biv-
o'ilc three miles casi on the Hanover road
where Gregg column was defending Tho
Union rear I)r. Tatc's wife and babe and
his father and mother We're in Getty ysb!.c
and WHEN he FOUND The streets barred by Con
fc'rrat'. infantry he turned aside into he
field hospital ground, OIL the altmure pike
The first sight to nttracI linn wa. Gen.
oicltlcs, ',n IL strcrhcr, surrounded by sur
;,eo.iS preparing t"ninhltaic the lc.s shattered
hv Il bullet near the Wheat Field about t,;o
hours before. When the chief surgeon
brought out the chloroform cu., Sic.c, raised
himself up and snid, with great emphasis:
No. yoll don't: you can't cI.!Gr"fuln me-
III" stood tlicoperation her"rally, and when
it was over the surgeon cEplair"'l some pro-
vision he had made to give the general all
comfort the camp afforded for the night,
ad'lns that early in the morning. lie sllould
be sent on to Philadelphia
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-23

turned To good account for hrc,stworks
Fitzpatrick determined To have thn holsrncn
ciar:sc hcrc and when the order was Given
to F;nnsworlh's brigade, the leader protested
that it was no field forcavalry exploits. Tic
commander then said that he would lead
Farnsworths brigade himself, hut The latter
responded: "li my brigade is To 10 in shall
so at the head of it, and the word was
GiNcn. Tho lOrscS leaned tlln frnrus Inl, th.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-23

enemy was advancing. | moved up at a
Sa!lop and came into position, several other
batteries on my right and left. The Con-
lc''erate Skirm!shels had just commenced
firing, and their second line WAS advancing
from the woods. ~ | commenced fir
Ing canister ut 200 yards, and the effect was
greater than anticipated. My last charge
IA double hcalcrl literally swept the enemy
from my front, being fired ut less than
twenty yards. !: = s. My battery was the
only one remaining on this part of the hill.
tho cannonrcsS being driven from ten pieces
on my right and the batteries on INV left
having retired"
THE CAVALRY CoMBATS
Instances of individual hcrnis,u in the
Union lines during this cannonadc and
charge would include nearly every regiment
and battery engaged. The bravery of the
officers was conspicuous. Cushing, mortallv
wounded, ncrvcl himself Tor Il parting shot:
Gihhon and Hancock We're wounded while
directing an attack OH the flank of Pirkrtt's
column, and Webb, severely hurt. aud sce-
inS the desperate situation of his rira,le, rc-
cevinS the full force of the assault. stag
gercd back tn battery and asked for IL
couple of cannon to come To his aid
During the movements preliminary tn the
great assault. Gen. Fitzpatrick. with the
cavalry hrisades of Merritt and Fari,sworth,
crossed over to tho west nf Plum Run, below
the mountainous ridge where l.ouys,rc,t's 5
columns We're resting after their fierce battle
of tho 'ond day and attempted To seize
EmmtsbL oad. Longstrret's Successes in
pushing Sick.cs back had opened this road TO
the Conicdcratcs, who used it at this point
for bringing up supplies. The ground here
was rough, cut up by lanes and ridges, and
crossed hy stone fences, which the infantry
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-23

Minnesota, 252 officers and men, under Col.
William colvill
"Grca' heaven, said Hancock, sis this all
the men we have hcre.'
Gen. \. S. Williams division of the
Twelfth corps was liurrying over from Culps
Hill, and if the charging enemy could be
stayed for an instant a break in the line
could Inc prevented. Without word of
parlcy Hancock ordered Colvill to "advunce
and take those colors!" A participant says
that the little line arose as enc man and
moved down the slope as though marching
in review. Cannon opened on them, rifles
llazcd at them. One after another five color
bearers fell, but the standard did not 20
down nor did the line wavcr, only us shells
tore it apart. All that survived went on
until they were within rifle length of the
enemy. The charge was success for by it,
boldncss it dismayed the enemy. G,cr 20U
wcro killed OF wounded, among them every
field officer, IL out Of II line officers and not
Il man surrendered. The colors were brought
off and II men out of 2212 rallied around them
that night.
DESPERATE WORK AT DEVILS DEN.
From Sickles' western front the battle
rolled around his southern front to Devils
Den, near Little Round Top. Into this vale
of death the division OF Gen. S. w. Craw-
ford, of the Pennsylvania reserves Fifth
corps was led in the "nick o time to save
the mountain key of the whole field Cra*
for'l's official report says: "Our troops
lSicklesJ fell back, and the plain to our right
was covered with fugitives from all divisions,
who rushed through my lines to the rear.
Fragment, Of regiments came back without
their arms and for a moment all seemed
lost The encmy's skirmishers had reached
the foot of the rocky ridge Devils Dem lis
columns We're following rapidly. My com
mand was formed in two lines, the second
massed OH the first. = i = Steadily,
rcmorsclessly, volcy after vollcy was
pumped into the very bosoms of tine ad-
vancing Confcdcrates, who found themselves
shut out from their anticipated prize as by /;
wall of flame. The charge of the Buc!stails
First rifles sent them away in n race for the
shelter Of their own lines. Young Taylor,
the leader, goes down before the gallin, fire
Of some sharl,shooters behind the rocks and
trees -
With Taylor the standard bearer of the
Bucktals was wounded III the hand, arl
Crawford called t" him, reaching for the
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-23

dragged off from the Very clutches of the
enemy back to Cemetery Hill. At this mo-
mcnt scenes equally stirring We're bcins
enacted on the right of the line along the
Carlisle road north of the town. There a
new danger was to he met when Ewells
corps, coming i'll from toward York
on the western ridges. Barlow's and Schim-
melpfenmig's divisions of Howard'S Eleventh
corps had moved out across wide plain. in
full view OF the hills held by the enemy, and
glance told the weak points i'll the position
before the men could form for battle. The
Confederate brigadeS of Hohe. HAYS and
Gordon, crossing Rock creek. were taking
Howard> right division, under Gen Francis
Z. Barlow, i'll the flank. Barlow fell at the
front and became u prisoner to Gordon. On
Barlow's extreme right Was planted Battery
q, Fourth Regular artillery, under a Young
hentenant-Bayard WilkesoM, IL boy of 10.
Wilkeson had left school in Europe to come
and serve his country, and he enlisted as a
private, but Won Il commission ut Frcdcriclss-
burg q few months before this CAM
paign. The knoll where WilkeSon stood was
the only height sweeping the plain, and the
banks of Rock creek skirting it, and the
enemy must pass him in order to get in rear
OF the First corps, which was Just now
making the last desperate stand on Seminary
Ridsc rs described above. Oak Ridge was
now covered with Confederate cannon and
Oak Hill was occupied by Il heavy battery.
Gen. Lee had come up from Chambcrsbulg,
and from the seminary cupola he could see the
situation ut glance. The knoll Oh Rock
creek must be gained and he ordered the
batteries of Oak Ridge, 10 less than thirty
six guns, turned upon flowar,rs line and par
ticularly upon the battery ut the knoll.
WilicSon, to inspire his men, kept in the
saddle and soon had a leg severed by n shell.
Twisting tourniquet by means of his belt,
he stopped tho flow of blood, and with his
own hand and common knife lie completed
the amputation of the leg Water was
brought to him to drink, but one of tho men
at the guns ran to the spot and begged for a
swallow, and Wilkeson handed him the can
teen, saying: II can watt In his terrible
situation lie thought more of having his guns
served than of saving himself Finally, the
knoll had to bo yielded and Wilkeson crawled
back milo to the almshouSe, and there,
Alone he died during the nisht, us brave
victim as tho annals Of our wars put upon
record.
Retreat along the whole Union line now
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-23
lie Knew the sex.

Wite-W-hai do You mean by coming home
at this time Of night, George.
Hushanl-'Sall your fault, my dear-hic
-, al your fault.
W. "lth dark frownl-All my fault, sira
All my fault:
H.-ic>. F'lers wanted NE to stay longer.
Wouldn't do it. Said a man with n wife S
lrctty II amiahle : mine hal no s'cuse for
staying ont any longer That's reason why
e!' come home 50 soon.
". Smiling Well. you're great trial to
me. Geor-e hut suppose I'll have to forgive
you.--f;,,tun Courier
Fish i. ,nade moro digestible and has its
flavor brought out by few drops of lemon
juice squeezed over it.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-23

nilaEe:s IF the well
posted infantry
soon cinp'ic'l the
saddles 10y the
score. Canno IL
opened ON the
plucli.y squadrons,
but tho bold riders
spul'rccl on their
stcctls, aiming
straight for the
batteries. Farms
worth was killed,
the Squa,lroIIs were
broken and tho
effort ended in II
-
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-23

drew llia;N"i,vr and >llo, l.vsrcr 5 horse. and
now he h'-,l Eystcr prisoner Then Se,..t,
Greg. "i Company y. came ,lp and with
his s'her cut the Confederate To the ground.
Before Grcgs could turn around another
COnlg.!el.ate rllne up aud with u li,.r1,r rieLt
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-23
Hunting Wild Turkeys,

a citizen of Blaliely, Ga, has novel
method of hunting Wild turkeys. He takes
tainr @"bblcr alon2. tethers it to n tree,
then hides and waits for the wild birds TO
conr up ami make lis ac4uaintance.-Chi-
r,.sso Herald