davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-20
Application for a Patent.
Survey No. 736.
NOTICE No. 2S2.


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY. Idaho. February %, 1889. !
Notice is hereby given, that James O.
Swift, Christopher J. Johnston. Philip A.
Regain and Helen L. Young, by Philip A.
Office address is HALEY, Alturas county,
Idaho Territory, have made application for
a United States Patent for the
WEST SHORE"
Lode mining claim, situate in Section %.
L. 4, ~, r. IL E.. Boise meridian, Warm
Springs Greek mining district, Alturas
county, Idaho Territory, consisting of 73l
linear feet of the lode, and surface ground
5S5 feet wide, being Lot No. IS, and de-
scribed in the field notes and plat of the
official survey on file in this office, with
magnetic variation at Ii degrees and 81
minutes east, as follows:
Beginning at the discovery point of this
claim, and running south $40 SOY east y
feet, point in south end line of claim
thence north ESQ 10, east 2S5 feet to corner
No. l; thence south 60 1U' west 5S5 feet to
corner No. 2; thence north $40 5O' west 73i
feet to corner No. 3; thence north $50 TO-
east 5s5 feet to corner No. 4 thence south
$40 5O> east 731 feet to corner No. l and
place of beginning survey of exterior boun,
daries of claim; including total area OF
8 $685. 1000 acres; excluding however, frol..
this application and description the area in
conflict with U. s. Lot 81, 257-1OOJ acres,
and the area in conflict with u s. lot 60,
OO1-lOCO acres; area claimed and sough,
to De patented 4lO-N .(acres.
From corner No. the corner to section
%, "a. 25 and 26, T n. r. Is Z. bears south
$50 2o' ~" east 1862 ITO feet.
The said mining claim being of record in
the office of the County Recorder of sait
mining district, at Haley, in Alturas coun.
ty, Idaho Territory. The nearest known
locations being the 'ketchum,'' North
STAR" American Eagle Triumph and
Minerva" lode claims.
Any and all persons claiming adversel,
any portion of the said West Shore" lode
mining claim or surface ground are re
quired to file their adverse claims theret,
with the Register OF the United States LanC
Office, at Haley, Idaho Territory, within
the sixty days publication thereof, or they
will be barred by virtue of the provision.
OF the statute in such cases made and pro
vided. H. y. BILLINGS, Register
direct that the foregoing notice of ap
plication for patent be published for the
period Of sixty days ten consecutive y ceks
In the kETCHUM KEYSTONE, u newspaper
published ut Ketchum. Alturas county
Idaho Territory, being the newspaper pub
lished nearest said claim,
H. 0. BILLINGS, Register.
First publication. March 2, 1870
w. H. WATT, Aet'y for Applicants.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-20
silver Prince" '.Siiver Queer"
and ..A;fver Princes"

Lodes, situated in Sswtooth mining district
Altulus county, Idaho Territory, consisting
OF three lode mining claims lying coNllss
uous to each other and constituting one
entlie claim embraced III one survey, pelis
lots Nos. g3, 81 ana 50, and described Ill tD'
field notes ana plat OF the official surNe! Vi
Tile III this office, with magnetic Fafia'V"
vi loC 80 east, as follows:
The SILVER Prince" lode mining claihi-
exterior boundaries: Commencing ~ uiS
covery point and running thence 1 g.
w 55y feet TO All angie Ill CLAIM; 'hen'1
go ny w so feet to ii point on west ellu =.
claim; thence ) 100 10 " 80 leet 70 colie,
No. |: thence n 2Uc ~ l. GU leet u GUN.
NJ. 9: thence ) 90 Az l. 5Ol feet u CUM,
No. 3; thence n 80 81 + AOOJ feet 70 co.ns.
No, 4: thence s 30 l5' " tUJ ieel " col lno-
No. D: thence 40 ). " lUV ieet u eo '.us,
No. 6: thence n 90 ~ " 5VO feet 10 YIN
No. /, the place of beginning suIIs! .r,ps
terror boundaries: containing l,.'v9 NJ
No conflicts. From corner no; ., " loot
vi, No 5 bears n $50 % ~ GOV
distant. .,.;or honIl.
The Silver Queen lode-.exterip.i MIN mint
darIes: Commencing at utsI ~ ~ feet to
ana running thence , ~ % .Larcp N 10
Il point OH west end OF cialill, M. .n.,ee n $50
lSN + 2iI5 feet TO corner No. $40 Is
81, h 1909 feet to corner 8 sielo 10 81
" 90 feet to corner No. y; theilce Mp
" 100 feet to corner No. ~; thelie ,lacp 81
l., b 6aM feet to corner No. I, sne
urginning survey of exterior poa nnnaicts.
CONTAINING 1882 acres; 40 M : hears
from corner No. I. L. 5. NJ. M. W.
n $50 O5, so" W 1856 feet distant, sxterior
The silver Princess loue, discovery
noundaries: Commencing at At u u, " 90
.,nint and running thence 5 ~ % ,bence
f,.,.t =, q ,.,int ON west end OF claim, ,hsnce
\ nc TX, =, 80 feet 10 corner NJ. ~ thence
n 1<o -, +, i5l,ieer TO corner No. ~ ~ .brnce
Ci,oi " IN feer to corner No. 10 tnsnee
40 ~ 1Sv, feet to corner No II VI, " tbe
NI1o1,, r. co.. feet to corner No IN boun.
place of beginning survey OF eAse'N 10 con.
,]nries. cot1tainlng 1882 acres n n No..
a;nts Frnm corner No. Ii, U. .. M 49,
MARS n I5o OS w y2S5 feet dls, ar claim
Tot.l area of this consoliua''Gio Location
81. 642 acres. The nearest ~ t.
being the .,Silver King loue, ;, Of recordiD
The said mining claims oeiao , n mining
the office Of the Recorder III =, IN said Ar
district and county, at Halles'
turas county, Idaho TERRITORY. o,rsely thereto
All persons claiming aa'.. at this Office
are Notified to present the sam, If first pun
within sixty days from the oa'' v =,
lication hereof. .:oo no published - =.
tho KrTcuuM KEYSTONE, the aa to Clam,
.,,'h,;shad nearest said consoiiu"'>N
~ Tho neriod OF sixty days pessler.
10 '' II. 0. BlLllNoo,eS,s 20, ~
tS-s+ r,,b,;cation, october ~, looo.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-20
Application for Patenl
Notice No. 276.
Survey No. 7Oi
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

AAaiicy luallU, October l. ,ooo
Notlce Is hereby given that The i 'US
Group Mining Company, a corno N ashland
gahlzed and existing under the lI a~' osG o.
State OF Maine, by its attom a"i VI lae
Orlando b. Batten, whose postof;cs , adi.Sl
is hetchum. Alturas County, Idsho G TS
tory, has made application for 80 T itli
states Patent for the 'l'ed
''HELR.SlDE.
Lode mining claim, situate in Warm so,,.
Greek mining district, Alturas COUNT 'T ~
no territory, consisting Of lU33 linear w..
average, OF the lode, and surface @ro avs
HI feet, average, wide, being Lat NO ~
and described in the field notes and nI.,S
the official survey on file in this otcar 'r r.s
magnetic variation at Is degrees 50 mir '~
east, as follows:
Commencing at discovery point which,
on the northeast end line of clam ans
running thence n $50 so " is feet iorn"
Fer No. l; thence s $40 ;.O' / BIZ fes, IA
corner No. =; thence S 41C l5' gm v luES
feet to corner No. 3; thence \ 70 ANN
al9,s feet To corner No 4 /; thence yFoE
51l.6 feet 10 corner No. 5; thence y Eo e
:. UI5 feet to corner No. |. the place II h.
ginning survey OF exterior buuudarips. can,
talnlng s.iII acres. No conflicts Fran
corner No. . Z. 5. n. N. No. 3 bears \
Nc 10 W sos feet distant.
Inc SAID mining claim being Of record IN
the Once UI tile Recorder Of s,i,, ,,,,H,
district ana couMty, at Haiiry, III Altura:
county, idaho. The nearest known Ins.
tions being the "untariun and "Bar,.
horse lodes. All persons claiming Id.
versely thereto are n0tltie, to present The
same at this Office within sixtv DAYS from
date o1 first publication hereof.
direct that this notice be published in
the hETCHUM KEYSTONE. the newspaptr
published nearest the SAID mining clam.
for the period of sixty days.
Ii. q. BILLINGS, Register
HYNDMAN q BATTEN. Att'ys for Ap-
piicant. ketchum, Idaho.
= IN nunllCilIli.l. NCLnner ~ lSsS
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-20
81 per Wear.

The Keystone Jeb OMce!
lis uNExcELLED FOR
Fine Work and Low Prices.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-20

koC0t1oA Notices.
Parties desiring location notices can find
= supply at this Office,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-20
A Celibacy Assurance Society.

A society has been organized in
Denmark under the name of the
"Celibacy Assurance Society,"" its
object being to provide for those
women who either cannot or will
not provide themselves with hus-
band. The premiums, which are
on various scales, begin at the age
Of thirteen and end at forty, a pc
Rod at which it is supposed most
ofthe members will have abandoned
any thought Of marriage. Such be-
ing the case, the woman receives an
annuity for life. If, however, she
marries at any time after or before
forty she forfeits all her claims.
With the profits thus accruing by
chance or purpose the society hopes
to provide for its members doomed
to single blessedness. Chicago
Herald.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-20

A CORRESPONDENT in the Scien-
tific American gives the following
recipe for making the hair grow:
Experience has taught me that it
is best to keep all oils or grease
from the hair. Don't let BARRIERS
oil it. I find wetting with water
best. At least once week rub the
yolk of an egg, or half of it, we'll
into the hair and scalp, and rinse
off thoroughly with tepid water. It
will promote growth and color
probably largely due to the sulphur
in the egg. This course has started
new growth of hair with me, not
very thick, but better than none.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-16


Married, at the residence of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Silas
Huddleston, of Dublin, Ind, Oct.
9th, 1889, Charles r. Hill, of Mary
vile, Tenn, to Miss Rosetta Hud-
dlestOn, Rev. VIM. West officiating.
There were present two brothers of
the bride, DR.. H. P. Huddleston, of
Maryville, Tenn, and DR.. A. F.
Huddleston and family, of Win
chester, Ind, her uncle, Aquilla
Binford and wife, of Thorntown,
Ind, and aunt Eliza Pickett, of
Montgomery county, Indiana, also
Miss Anna Newly, Of Maryville,
and few relatives and friends Of
Dublin. After the ceremony all
partOOk of a splendid supper. Ma
ny handsome and appropriate pres
ents were received. In a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill will go on visit
to relatives in Ohio, after which
they will start to Maryville, their
future home.-Wayne Register.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-16
The Msryville Times.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 49,. 1889

Go to Steele's fer Sweet Cider.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Carnes Sum
d.yed In Msryville.
Maryville, with her new store, is
drawing trade from a distance.
Persimmons are ripe. We have
had some large luscious ones that
came from Sewer county.
Mrs. Griffen and daughter are
succeeding nicely in their bakery.
Their business is growing.
The beautiful weather the past
week would charm any one who
has a capacity for enjoying the
beautiful
Miss Abbie Bassett, of this city
daughter Of Rev. Jas. Bassett, has
taken charge Of a school at Warm
springs N. y.
The TIMES is under obligation to
Miss Glenn, for late Illinois daily
papers, as also for her communities
tion in today's paper.
A Gold medal contest is to be Civ
en- at Carpenters on next Saturday
at one o'clock in the afternoon ev-
erybody is invited.
We have concluded to 60 out Of
the dry goods entirely, so now is
your time to get bargains. A few
more Suits and coats and vests left.
Prices are very low. A good line
of dress goods at astonishing low
prices. A few pairs Of Ladies fine
custom shoes, also mems shoes Of
the better quality, and many other
things too numerous to mention.
Call in and see for your selves.
COOPER 4 BITTLE.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-16
FOR SALE,

I will sell my farm on Nine mile
creek, three miles from Brick Mill
near the Wells mill, two hundred
acres cleared and timbered land
about equally divided. There are,
about IS acres Of bottom land, q
frame house with two rooms, a log
barn with other out buildings plen-
ty of good stock water, have a good
spring. JAMES A. WALKER.
p. O. Address, HOuk Tenn. 38-3t
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-16
Go to Steele's for fresh Pickles.

Go to Steele's for fresh Pickles.
Mrs. Griffen visited friends in
Knoxville last week.
A new dwelling has gone up In
East Maryville on the line Of the
X. & A. r.. r.
For RENT.-Dwelling house and
lot west of, and adjoining w. A.
McTeer's place. G. N. SIMMONS.
If.
Rev. w. D. Akers will preach at
Logan's Chapel on next Sabbath at
10 a. M, and in this place at $3.50 p.
m.
George TullOck, Of Rosendale,
Mo-, is here on a visit for few days.
He likes northwest Missouri very
much.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Gates Jr. who
have been attending the wedding
of Miss Lula Gates, returned home
Monday.
Rev. D. Hodsden was returned to
Maryville circuit. 1t was the gen.
eral desire of the membership that
he should be.
The M. E. Church at Maryville
has been set apart from the circuit
aud given the manhood position Of
a station. Rev. Mr.. Kaull, of Ohio,
is sent US as the pastor for this Con.
ference year.
The ladies are referred to the ad-
vertisement Of Young, Williams 4
Co. Its the most reliable dry goods
House in Knoxville.
Mr.. Engle, has treated himself
and family to the water ofa fine
spring seven hundred feet from his
house by piping and force pump
The cost was sos.
The New York Clothing Store
asks every man and woman to call
in and zee their immense Stock o.
( Clothing when they come to the
Knoxville Trade display, on next
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The fruit crop In Sewer county
was . better one than Blouut coun
ty enjoyed. 1t is thought by some
that the farmers have paid more
attention to fruit raising than the
people Of Blount have.
The family Of Al. Thomas re-
moves to Knoxville today. Hi
sale at Clover Hill brought out q
tremendous crowd Of people, he
says priater's ink brought them
The TIMES regrets the necessity Of
Mr.. Thomas leaving this county
and sends its best regards with
him.
The editor of the TIMES has 8
complimentary for himself and wife
to Knoxville trade display dance
We desire to say that we have quit
all shch foolish and improbable
things. 1t has been many years
since we INDUCED in,
First upon the heel tap
Then upon the toe,
While every time. turning about,
We jumped Jim Crow
Editors and their wives get sense
as they get experience, so they are
able to say, please excuse us from
all shops"
In the case of the State vs.. James
Hannum after a tedious trial Of
two days he was found guilty by
jury of twelve men, and sentenced
to the State prison for twenty five
years. A new trial was asked
which was overruled by the court
and an appeal taken to the Supreme
court. On the report Of the Grand
Jury and by an affidavit Of the
sheriff, the Jail was shown to be un
safe and the judge ordered a trans
fer to Knox county. To which
point Hannum was conveyed Sat
urday morning, where he will re
main till the case Is reviewed or
error assipned nv the defense.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-16
Go to Steele's for the best Coffee.

Go to Steele's for the best Coffee
Go to Steele's for the best Stan.
dard coal oil 10 cents per gallon. ct
Lieut.. Samuel Armstrong, Of
Maryville, Mo-, cousin to oul
sheriff, is here on a visit.
The business mems trade display
on the % % and "a bids fair of being
quite an epoch in Knoxville's his.
tory.
Rev. Akers is returned to the
Maryville circuit of the M. E. Con.
ference South, for the present Con-
ference year.
The M. E. Conference is drawing
the lines on tobacco users. That is
right; no christian m mister ought to
be filthy enough to use tobacco.
Mrs. Carrie Clemens, the wife Of
Prof. Clemens Of Tusculum College,
was in town for a few days last
week visiting friends.
Our good friend DR.. w. L. Hall,
of H0pewell, Tenn, is in Nashville
attending medical lectures. We
wish him great success.
Mrs. H. o. Wilson raised some
beans which are a curiosity. They
are twin pods fastened together
nearly the whole length Of the pods.
Each pod is filltd with beans.
A protracted meeting held at
Rockford Baptist church by Rev.
Mr.. Leatherwood resulted In six
conversions and four additions to
the church. The church was great
ly revived.
Farr & Co., 90 into Louden coun-
ty with their stock Of goods, on the
line of the Knoxville Southern,
The young town has not yet been
named, its about eight miles from
Niles Ferry.
Mrs. Bond Is building . residence
in North MsYyville on PaRham's
addition to the town. The i'm.
provements go right on. The
TIMES is prepared to see . hundred
new residences put up in Maryville
next year.
Rev. MI. Lawson, son and dsugh.
ter, from Line springs, were In
town last Friday. They brought
amongst other things some Of the
finest apples we have seen in Mary.
Vile, and received good prices fol
them. ,a,~-
There will be q meeting Of the
farmers in Maryville next Saturday
for the purpose Of forming an ALI
ance. Let all the farmers come
out and become members of this or.
ganization. Its growing orgaui.
zation.
Frank Neff and Earnest Hodsden
INDUCED in a FIVE days trip into Sc.
vier county. Had lots of fun and
came home and rejoiced in the
beauties of Maryville, and settled
down to setting type for the best
weekly paper in the State, The
Maryville TIMES.
Holston College, located in the
10th district near Louisville, Tenn.
has been reOpened for students anG
there are now some sixty in attend
ance. The corps of teachers II
made up Of Prof J. w. Farmer, Mrs
J. w. Farmer, and Miss Kendrick
Mr.. J. L. Grifatts is President Of the
Board of Trustees.
Subscribers are coming in ant
paying for the TIMES. We are
very much obliged to them. W.
are pleased to acknowledge a goot
class of subscribers, who pay theil
obligations. 1t is only once in
while that we get bit by a subsc-i
Der who takes the TIMES a year Of
two and asks the postmaster Il
write US that the paper IS refused
and fails to pay for it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-19
THE LONDON STRIKE.
The Dock Strikers Make Another Assau
 the Elac1legs.

The Dock Strikers Make Another Assault
 on the Elnclslegs.
 LONDON, Sept. 19.-Three thousand dock laborers assembled outside of the gates of the Vict&1a dock this morning and demaded the dismissal of the ''blacklegs" employed there, otherwise they would not return to work.
 The directors of the dock company refused to comply with the demand and called upon the police to protect the appeared on the dock and tho "black- legs" are working under their protec- tion.
 The directors of the dock companies have sent protest to Cardinal Man ming and the Lord Mayor, pointing out the cases of violence on the part of the strikers since the agreement for the settlement of the strike was arrived at and stating that a number of the men are refusing to submit to the terms of the agreement of the directors, and ask the Cardinal and the Lord Mayor to use their influence in the interests of peace.
 Cardinal Manning and the Lord Mayor held conference with the dock directors committee this forenoon with reference to the complaints made by the directors that the strikers have not kept their agreement The Cardinal promised the directors to exhort the strikers to observe tho agreement under which the strike was settled and par ticularly the clause binding them not to modest the 'blacklegs." The Cardinal also said that the Lord Mayor and him. self would issue Q proclamation to the men warning them against rioting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-19
IN THE JURY'S HANDS
Mrs. Robert Ray Hamilton's
 Case Concluded To-Day.
HER HUSBAND TELLS HIS STORY
The Court Room Thronged With a Fashion.
 able Audience.

The Defendants History of Herself Does
 Not Agree With that Furnished by the
 Police She Refuses to Say Whether
 "Isaby Beatrice " is Her Child - The
 Wounded Nurse and Eva Tell Different
 Stories About the stabbing Ahray.
 MAY's LANDING, N. J., Sept. 19.-The ancient-looking little Court House at this place was thronged with spectators yesterday, many of whom were hand somely-drcssed women from Philadel- phia and Atlantic City, who had come to court to witness the trial of Mrs. Evangeline Hamilton, indicted for stab- ping Mary Ann Donnelly, her nurse, at Atlantic City.
 While the jury was being selected Robert Ray Hamilton entered the court room and took seat near Mrs. Rupp, and but few feet away from the pris- ifested deep interest in the proceed ings. Mrs. Hamilton looked pale and haggard. She wore a long cloak, the same she had on at the time of her ar rest. Mrs. Rupp, of the Noll Cottage, and Mary Ann Connolly occupied seats inside the rail. Nurse Donnelly was pale, but otherwise seemed te be in her usual health.
 Nurse Donnelly testified that Mrs. Hamilton took out Of her trunk the knife with which the cutting was done. Mrs. Hamilton called her a vile name, and she asked retraction, which Mrs. Hamilton refused to make. Mir. Hamil- ton warned her not to strike Mrs. Ham, ilton, and the witness left the house to sec the Swinton party.
 Go her return she noticed that MT. bod the right knee and that his coat had been split down the back. The knife and garments both were offered in evidence.
 MT. Hamilton's testimony was to the effect that the nurse was very abusive toward Mrs. Hamilton. The rent in his coat he explained by the fact that early in the day he had quarreled with the prisoner. The knife with which the cutting was done was bought in Norway in 1874. Tho witness never referred to Mrs. Hamilton while on the stand as his wife, but always as the defendant. She had shown him bruises and scratch es inflicted by the nurse.
 Mrs. Hamilton testified that her hus band upheld the nurse, and that he was very abusive to her. The nurse told her she would cut her heart out If dis charged. Mrs. Donnelly threw her on 
 Hamilton's stomach. The knife, which was lying on the bed, was then used by Mrs. Hamilton in self-defense. The prisoner said that she first met MT. Hamilton four or five years ago in New York at Mrs. Browns. She afterward met MT. Hamilton on the street and finally he called upon her. Neither of her parents are living, she declared, and she has money left her by her father. She said she is no relation to Mrs. Swinton, but met her in board ing house at No. 10 East Twentyeighth l street, Now York, where she also met 'Josh' Mann. She said she was mar ried last January to MT. Hamilton, but declined to say whether she had been married before or was the mother of | baby Beatrice.
 Both sides then rested, and Judge Reed stated that the arguments of coun- sel would be made and the case given to the jury to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-19
THE CAMDEN MURDER.
Chalkley Leconey Starts from Ohio Under
 Police Escort.

ChallSley Leconey Starts from Ohio Under
 Police Escort.
 CAMDEN, N. J., Sept. 19.-A despatch ley Ileconey, the farmer suspected of murdering his niece, started East In custody of Marshal Donovan, who ar- rested him.
 Deputy Sheriff West, of Camden, has gone to Harrisburg. wlTere he will meet the Marshal and his prisoner and escort them to Camden. The party is ex- pected to arrive at Merchantville this evening or tomorrow morning.
 Although there are many people who are firmly convinced that the erst- while-respected farmer Is entirely inno- cent of the grave crime charged against him, the legal authorities who have the case in hand seem just as sure that he is guilty as principal or accessory. Assistant Prosecutor Ridgway says he is at loss to know what motive could induce anyone to murder Annie Leco- ney. Various theories have been ad- vanced, but the right one has not even been onjectured outside of tho prOsecu- tors office
 Late last night Detective Gallagher hurried into the Camden County Jail with mud-stained valisc in one hand and the rumor went forth that he had found the money, q blood-Stained hat and other important evidence buried in Leconey's grounds. It is known that | he and Detective Warner have been dig ging all over the farm.
 The Coroncr's inquest will be resumed on Sept. 26, when all the evidence against Leconey will have to be pro- l duccd if it is not made known before.