davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-16
Notice of Forfeiture.

Notice of Forfeiture.
To DANIEL HURLEY. his heirs, personal
representatives and assigns, and to whom
1t may concern:
You are hereby notified, Individually and
severally, that the undersigned, co-owners
thereof with said Daniel Hurley have ex-
pended in labor and improvements upon
the SULTANA lode mining claim, stu
ated in Warm Springs Greek mining dis
trict, Alturas county, Idaho Territory, the
sum of two hundred dollars $500, as fol-
lows: the sum of one hundred dollars dur
ing the year 1887 and the sum of one hun
dred dollars during the year 1888, being the
amounts required to hold the same for each
of said years respectively under section 1924
Revised Statutes of the United States, and
if within ninety days after this notice by
publication you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of said expenditure, as CO.
owner, tO-wit, one-third of said two hun
dred $500 dollars, being $66.66 (your in
tcrest in said claim being an undivided one
third thereof }. then your said interest in
said claim will become the property of the
subscriber under said section 1894, Revised
Statutes Of the United States
NJ. A. COMSTOCK,
JOHN A. CAMPBELL.
First publication, January S, 1889
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-16

NEW TODAY.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-16
Motto of Forfeiture
To C. F. CLoHECY AND 7. Il. CLohE'f' 'N'"
heirs and assigns:

To C. F. CLoHEcY AND 7. Z. CLoHE'Y' 'ne"
heirs and assigns:
You are hereby notified that n pave N n
pended the sum OF one hundred do4 - I.
labor and improvements upon the T Warm
ger lode mining claim, situated III W tu,ss
Springs Greek mining district, h .hst I
county, Idaho Territory, and aiso n ~ The
have expended one hundred dollars so 20 in in
.Junietta lode mining CLAIM, si! :e. Atm.
Warm Springs Greek mining dlsllC .,;,ad by
ras county. Idaho Territory, as re qa limited
section 1924, Revised Statutes OF Ins ~ hold
States, being the amount requifsnu acember
the same for the year ending u. be II labo.
81, 1883. one hundred dollars worm ~ u each
and improvements being zone Don ,o vm alter
claim, and if within ninety 81 qa ~ reiuse
this notice by publication you ls IL 81 ssal es'
to contribute your proportion o. sa claim,
penditure as co-owners, viz: baaEe' IGN,
18th $l6.662z; Junietta lode clam, clam, will k.
$l1 1-9, your interest in SAID clans, n;her uude,
come the property Of the sq Htstntes Of The
said section 1924, Revised stae uIEARY.
United States. ROBERT MctI 1sao
First publication, January ., l0
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-16
WESTERN LEGISLATURES

Are not the only ones that have
tried the patience of their long-suf-
fering constituents by wasting their
time over matters of small moment.
The members of the Maine House
of Representatives had a long dis
cussion about crows, the other day.
There was an exciting debate upon
a bill introduced by a granger
member, fixing a bounty of 10 cents
on the scalp of every crow killed,
and instructing the treasurers to
destroy by fire after paying the
bounty, all crow scalps deposited
with them in lots of ten or more
each. One eloquent member thought
this the most important bill before
the legislature. The. losses to the
farmers of Maine by the depreda-
tons of crows are enormous. The
representative from Stetson said
that he had planted two acres of
corn two years ago, and the crows
had taken every corn out Of every
hill. "They destroy our apples and
our potatoes" he said, "and are an
awful pest to farmers" Represen-
tative Cloutier did not favor the
bounty. He thought the crow was
the most valuable bird in the state.
He was no sneak. He came in the
day time with his charming music.
There is no law preventing farmers
from shooting him, and if he is
such a pest. let the farmer take his
gun and shoot the dusky lnarauder.
Representative Burleigh proposed,
as an amendment, that the words
"by fire. should he stricken out, 80
that the town treasurers might de-
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-16
CABLE DISPATCHES

Announce the yet uncon6rmed ap-
pointment of Sir Julian Pauncefote,
&. c. NJ. G., permanent under sec
rotary of state for foreign affairs,
to succeed Lord Sackyille West as
British Minister ut Washington.
The initials, which stream behind
his name like the tail of kite, in
dictate that he is a Grand Cross
Knight of the Most Distinguished
Order of st. Michael and st. George.
This will please our Irish citizens.
1t is also stated that his appoint
ment gives great offense in British
diplomatic circles. where it is con-
sidered out of place to send a
mere lawyer like Pauncefote" to
represent the British government.
MR.. cLEvELAND's INTENTIONS;
About which there has been SO much
gossip, are at last made known. 1t
was matter which needed no very
long concealment and it seems wise
to have set at rest mere specula-
tons that, besides being incorrect.
were Of q nature to give the retiring
President annoyance. It is now
announced that he is to resume the
practice of law and become men,
Der of the legal firm of Bangs, Stet-
son, Macy 4 MacVeagh, Of New
York city. Following the bent of
his business inclinations, he pro-
poses to remain in active life, and his
friends are congratulating him upon
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-16
NOTICE..

4 REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
"A the Stockholders of the Ketchum and
Challis Toll Road Company, pursuant to
Bylaws, Article TX, Section 1, will be held
at the Office of the Company, at First Ma
tional Bank, in ketchum, Thursday after
noon, March q. 1889, at 4 o'clock, for the
purpose of electing Board Of Trustt es for
the ensuing year, and for the transaction
of any lawful business of stockholders
meetings GEO. NJ. snow, Sec'y.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-16
ST. Mary's Academy
SALT LAKE CITY,
CONDUCTED BY THE
Sisters Of the Holy Cross

Studies for boarders and day-pupils will
6e resumed Monday, September 8. 1855. The
English courses include all the branches
necessary for first-class education. The
languages, linear drawing, vocal music in
class, plain sewing and ornamental needle
work form no extra charge Terms are
modified when two or more of the family
attend school at the same time. Students
attending All Hallow's College are per
mitted to visit their sisters at the Academy.
Half rates can be procured on two of the
railroad lines. Terms moderate.
For catalogues, address as above.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-16
NOTICE.

Al persons having any bills or claims
him while at the Willow creek ranch Gus.
ter county, Idaho, or during his stay at the
Idaho Brewery, Bellevue, Alturas county,
Idaho. are requested to present them to me
TOR settlement in full, with interest thereon
to November first. A. D. 1858.
PETER WEBER,
HALEY. Alturas Co., Idaho,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-16

THE trouble with the democracy
Of West Virginia, says an eastern
exchange, is that it elects to the Leg
stature too many democrats who
are not democrats. Such a thing
is not uncommon even in some
counties in Idaho. Too many have
been styling themselves democrats
whose democracy is but skin Deep"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-02-16

Erred j. kIEsEL, the Liberal can
dldate for Mayor of Ogden, Utah,
mas been elected by a handsome ma
lorlty over the Mormon candidate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-13
NOTHINGS.

The steam boiler inspector of the
state reported yesterday the fees re-
ceived by his Office in 1885. There were
1858 boilers inspected, and the fees
totaled S., 265. There were 81, O6O5 so re-
ceived as fees for engineers licenses.
The expenses of the Office amounted to
1881; leaving S3,994.50 for distribution
among three inspectors and two as
sistants.
Senator Smith sent up bill in rela-
ton to the sale and manufacture of
cider vinegar. 1t provides that the
adulteration of vinegar shall be con-
sidered a miSdemeanor, and fixes the
fine for violation of any of the pro-
visions at from $50 to 500. Senator
Hoard introduced a bill relating to the
accounts of executors and administra-
tors.
The senate committee on Judiciary
expected to have Senator Shields bill
on the repeal of the present libel law
before it yesterday afternoon. but it
was not brought up and probably will
not be for some time.
The senate passed yesterday House
Files No. 459, relating to injury of prop
erty in houses of worship, and No 239,
authorizing surveyors to establish
boundary lines of highways.
On the plea that he resembled Gen.
Grant, Mr.. Capser secured favorable
recommend upon his highway bridge
bill.
Mrs. Davis, wife of Hon. A. Davis,
member of the house from Blue Earth,
was visitor at the capitol yesterday.
The Oil inspection bills will be under
fire again at the house tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-13
BROKE JAIL.
Jack Doherty and John Wilson
Go Out to Look for Witnesses.

Jack Doherty and John Wilson
Go Out TO Look for Witnesses.
Special to the Globe.
DEADwooD, S. D., March 12.-jack
Dougherty and John Wilson, the train
robbers of Reno Gulf, who have been
awaiting trial here for some months.
broke Jail and escaped last night.
Charles Stewart, indicted for stealing
horses. also escaped. The prisoners es-
capped through the inner jail by filing
the rivets that held the bars of their
cell, and by prying off one of the bars
across the window. succeeded in getting
out of the Jail. They left letter for A.
J. Plowman, their attorney. stating that
they had gone out into the country in
search of witnesses, and desired to have
their trial postponed indefinitely. Then
mounting horse apiece belonging to
the sheriff, they rode away. Wilson
broke jail about month ago, but was
recaptured. Dougherty was captured
in Douglas. Wyoming, in January, and
was arraigned on Monday and pleaded
not guilty. There is a good deal OF
criticism Of the jail authorities and the
sheriff for alleged carelessness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-13
SENATORIAL WIT.

The way in which senators attend to
the requirements of the state is illus
trated by the following bill read from
the desk:
No railroad corporation or other per-
sons owing or operating any railroad
within this state shall be permitted to
heat their passenger coaches by means
of heating stoves. All railroad corpor-
ations mentioned in the preceding sec
ton, shs Il in lieu of the heating stoves
heretofore used, cause to be placed in
a convenient and accessible position in
each passenger coach used for the
transportation of passengers. at least
one barrel of fine Bourbon whisky. No
restraint shall be placed around such
barrel, but the radiating comfort of the
same shall be as free to all as Doodle or
swamp land grants, in senatorial or
gubernatorial election. No material
mentioned in the preceding section. used
for the comfort on board passenger
coaches, shall be taxed under the
United States internal laws. nor under
the laws of the state of Minnesota, but
shall come under the head of s.liouors
used IN fine arts" All acts, or parts of.
inconsistent herewith are hereby re-
pealed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-13
MAKE 1T PUBLIC,
Representative Barr Introduces :
Wholesome Drinking Bill


Representative Barr introduced yes
terday the following bill in regard to
the sale of liquors, which may lead to
certain reforms;
1T shall not be lawful to sell or to
keep for sale any liquors in any cellar
OF basement or on any floor, other than
the first, or main floor, of any building,
or in any room of any such first floor,
excepting such room is so situated that
an unObStructed view Of all parts of its
interior may be mad from public street
or highway. This does lot prohibit
mere storage in easements, etc. 1t
shall not be lawful to locate any bar or
counter used in selling any liquors in
any part of a room where liquors are
sold, excepting that the same be located
so as to permit and unobstructed view
thereof from the public street. 1t
shall not be lawful to obstruct
from the public view any room or any
part of one where liquors are sold or
kept for sale, and unlawful for curtains,
blinds, screens, painted glass or other
device to obstruct from public view any
such room. To violate this act will
constitute mlsdemeanor, punishable
by fine of not less than $40 nor more
than $50, costs and ten or thirty days
imprisonment. This act shall apply to
municipal corporations, anything to the
contrary in their charters notWithstand-
ing"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-13
SENATORIAL DISTRICTS.
Hennepin and Ramsey Agree On
Their Own.


Their Own.
The Ramsey delegation has made its
report to the committee On reapportion-
ment in favor of the senatorial districts
in Ramsey county as published in yes
terday's GLOBE. The final meeting of
the joint reappointment committee is
expected to be held to-day. The
terday upon their plan of rediStricting,
and reported to Clerk johnson as fol-
lows:
First DiStrict-First and Second
wards, one senator and two representa-
tives.
Second District-Second and Ninth
wards and st. Anthony, one senator and
two representatives.
Third District-Fourth and Tenth
wards, Osseo, Crystal village, Town of
Crystal Lake, Dayton, Brooklyn, Hassan
and Champlin, one senator and three
representatives.
Fourth District-Fifth and Sixth
wards, one senator and four representa-
tlveS.
Fifth District-Seventh and Eleventh
wards, Twelfth and Redfeld, Excelsior,
Eden Prairie and Bloomington, one
senator and two representatives.
Sixth DiStrict-Eighth and Thirteenth
wards, Golden Valley, St. Louis Park,
Minnetonka, Medina, Wayzata, INDIE
pendence. Greenwood, Plymouth, Coch-
ran and Maple Grove, one senator and
two representatives.
This has been made on the basis of
making it as impossible for Democrat
to get into the legislature as it is for
rich man or camel to get into heaven.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-13
NO ECONOMY THERE.
State Institutions Fighting At
tempts to Economic in Their
Cash Accounts

State Institutions Fighting At
tempts to Economic in Their
Cash Accounts.
Although nothing is being said openly
Just at present about the appropriations
for state institutions, underneath the
surface of the house a fierce fight is
going on and being made by certain
state institutions against the action of
the joint committees of ways and means
in cutting down their appropriations.
The GLOBE has repeatedly called at
tenti0n to the fact that in the face of a
depleted treasury hard times and a
stern cry for economy from the people,
the state institutions have demanded
more money than ever before, and have
turned a deaf ear to the plea for re-
trenchment.
No one can realize how much money
these institutions ask for until the re-
port of the state board of charities and
corrections is examined. The total
amount asked for is:
For current expenses. 81 ,345, 9O7
Extraordinary repairs, etc.. 80 600
Land, buildings etc. ..,..... 974 925
Total. .........., .......... 50, 352 1872
The house and senate committees on
ways and means, in consultation with
the governor, have decided to cut down
the demands of these octopi for new
buildings and extensions from nearly
million dollars to some $3.50. 600, reduc-
ton of nearly 100000. As the GLOBE
predicted it would. the state Institution
lobby has swarmed in on this announce
ment and insisted that no reduction
should be made. More curious still is
this opposition inasmuch as the institu-
tons which can least afford a reduction
are making no complaint, while those
which can best afford to stand this econ
omy are making the greatest howl. The
state institutions appear TO be as I'M
reasonable this year as in past sessions.
and ready to demand more than the
lions share of the cash receipts of the
treasury, to the exclusion of economy,
retrenchment and every other vital in
terest of the state. The Minnesota in
situations are costly enough to brighten
the wits out of any financier. The
following table, compiled by the state
board of charities and corrections, will
show how they compare with similar
institutions in Wisconsin, Illinois and
Ohio:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-13
Organization Of a New North
and South Road Through
the Territory.
It Will Run From the British
Boundary to the City Of Z
Helena. 70 2
Seattle Also Working for a
Competing Line to the "a
Westward.
Commissioner Walker Ac-
eepts--Missouri Pacific
Annual Report.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe. '
HELENA, Mont, March 12.-Articles
of incorporation have been filed with
the territorial secretary of the Montana
& Canada Railway company. The in
cOrporatOrS are Harvey Barbour, o. r.
Allen, II. D. Hauser and George II.
in northerly and sOutherly direction
through Montana, commencing at
point in the county of ChOteau, on the
international boundary line between
Montana and the British possessions.
about ten miles west of West
Butte, in the Sweet Grass hills,
at which shall be located the
northern terminus of the road and run
ming thence to the Marais river, which
it will cross at or near Fort Conrad;
thence into the valley of the Dry Fork
branch of the Marais; thence to Sem
river, which it will cross at a point
about six miles west of Fort Shaw;
thence from Chateau county into Cas-
cade county, through the northwest porI-
ton Cascade county along Sims creek
into Lewis and Clarke counties, and
thence across Bird Tail divide be-
tween Sims creek and Flat creek,
and along the last @named creek
and Dearborn river to Dog
creek, hear Helena, and the Benton
stage road; thence along Dog creek to
the Missouri river, crossing the line of
the Montana Central between the mouth
of Dog creek and the mouth of Little
Prickly Pear creek; thence through the
Prickly Pear valley to point near the
city of Helena, the southern terminus
of the road. The capital stock is
100000.
An outgrowth of the Montana & Can
ada Railway company is the Fort Ben
ton Construction company, which has
also filed articles of incorporation.
The purpose of the company
is to enter into and fulfill
contracts with the Montana & Canada
and tile Alberta Railway and Coal COM
pany, such as building roadbeds, build
ing bridges and trestles and doing
everything necessary to complete the
Montana d Canada. The places where
the principal business is to be trans
acted are the counties of Lewis and
Clarke, Cascade and Choteau, with the
principal office at Helena and an office
in New York city. The directors are
Alexander I. Calf, r. w. Cameron. S.
L. Kauser, W. M. Ramsey and William
q. Conrad. The capital stock is placed
at slS0,00O, divided into 1,S00 shares at
500 each,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-13
Wabash Western Directors.

ST. LOUIS, March 12.-At the annual
meeting of the Wabash Western stock
holders to-day 299,99 shares were voted.
but one share being missing. The new
directory is composed of o. D. Ash lev.
I. ii. Hubbard, E. T. Wells, Cyrus J..
Lawrence, II. K. McHarge, Peter B.
Wickoff, Efingham F. Nichols, James
T. Howe and Charles NJ. Hayes. The
only changes in the board are 81. K.
McHarge, who succeeds r. A. Elmer.
and the addition of Charles NJ. HAYES,
general manager of the road. The new
directory will meet in New York March
% and organize by election of officers,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-13
A New School House.

Special to the Globe
KIMBRAE, MIMI, March 12-The
school meeting held at this place last
night for the purpose of completing all
necessary business for the new school
house, was entirely satisfactory to the
district, Notwithstanding outside lnflu-
enee brought to bear to the contrary.
The thanks of the district are due to
the agent. Mr.. Brake, for the efficient
manner in which he acquitted himself
as clerk. Nearly all the stock has been
subscribed for the farmers warehouse.
Several parties have looked the town
over and some property has been trans
ferred. A prairie fire last night burned
about sixty tons of hay for Jack Bros.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-13

The senate COMMITTEE on public lands
met last evening to consider the Duluth
81 Winnipeg land grant. receiving in
formation very similar to that presented
to the house in favor of the confrma-
ton of the grant to the road. Senator
Buchanan is leading the fight for the
bill in the senate, while Senator
Bowen is preparing himself for as
vigorous an onslaught upon it as he
made two years ago against 81. F. 157.
The tussle is going to be severe one,
and as notable a senatorial contest as
has been had for wears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-13
WHAT SEATTLE WANTS.
A Competitive Road to the Brit
ish Boundary.

Special to the Globe.
SEATTLE, WASH, March 12.-At a
meeting Of the chamber of commerce
last night, proposition was discussed
for the citizens Of Seattle to purchase the
bonds of the Seattle, Lake Shore & East
ern railway to the amount of $780, 900.
The plan is to secure competitive line
from Seattle north to the British
boundary, where it will be met by a
branch road from the Canadian Pacific.
The plan meets with general favor, par
ticularlY when it is considered
that the Northern Pacific is max
lug such strenuous efforts to secure
con4rOl of the Lake Shores
well as other competing roads in the
Northwest. No doubt an effort will be
made to raise the money and offer to
purchase the bonds of the road. The
report that the Northern Pacific road
has purchased the Bellinghom Bay
road, running north from Whatcome to
New Westminster, to-day meets with an
emphatic denial from the president of
the latter road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-13
A PROMINENT FIGURE GONE.
Death of"Uncle" John Robinson.
of Knoxville, 10.
Special to theGlobe.

Special to theGlobe.
KNOXVILLE, To-, March 12.-"Unclen
John Robinson, one of the old settlers
of Marion county, died at O'clock this
morning. Mr.. Robinson was the father
of the Long Three Robinson boys,
who claim to be the three tallest
brothers in the United States. Uncle
John himself was no dwarf, being al
most seven feet IN height and straight
as an arrow. notwithstanding his sew
enty-three years of age. He has always
been prominent character in county
affairs, and will be greatly missed at
the annual reunions of old settlers. at
which gatherings he was always cen
trail figure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-13
Suits Red Wing.

rSpeClHI 10 IIt UIODt-
RED WING, March 12.-The announce
ment that the state reform school had
been located on the Lawther farm was
received with general satisfaction here,
especially by residents IN the eastern
portion of the city. While many would
have preferred to see it on one of the
sites west of the city they cheerfully
abide by the decision of the board. The
site chosen is a beautiful one, command
ing splendid view of the Mississippi
valley and the head of Lake Pepin.
The land is productive and well drained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-13
Activity at Watertown.
Special to the Globe.

WATERFOWL, Dak., March IA
number of important deals have just
been consummated, involving the trans
fer of several thousand dollars worth
of Watertown property. A Sioux Falls
syndicate had purchased eighty acres
within the city limits for plating pur-
Neb., yesterday bought seyenty-fiye
residence lots On the north side, and are
negotiating for the purchase of some in
side business property. Minor sales are
reported by nearly every real estate
dealer in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-13
A Tour of Inspection.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-At meet
ing of the senate special committee on
the Pacific roads to-day, it was decided
to proceed at once after the adjourn
ment of the senate, to make an inspec-
ton of the roads. The members VIII
meet in Chicago April 6, and make a
trip over the Union and Central Pacific
railroads, their branches and leased