davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-05-11
Application for Patent.
Survey No. G9i.
Notice No. 215.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
4.

HALEY, Idaho, October Il, 1855
Notice is hereby gwen that William
Hyndman, by his attorney-in-fact, Orlando
b. Batten, whose postOfhce address Is
ketchum, Alturas county, Idaho Terrt0r,
has made application for United Stats
Patent tor the consolidated
''Silver Prince .'Silver Queel"
and ''Silyer Princess
Lodes, situated in Sawtooti1 mining district
Alturas county, Idaho Territory, consisting
of three lode mining claims lying cOl's
uous to each other and constituting one
entire claim embraced in one survey tells
lots Nos. SO, 81 and IS, and described in The
field notes and plat of the official sur7ey0a
file in this Office, with magnetic yaTlal0a
OF $50 so east, as follows:
The "Sllyer Prince" lode mining claim
exterior boundaries: Commencing at OF.
covery point and running thence SIpoy,
w 339 feet to an angle in claim; thence !
go 49, w 500 feet to point on west ena v
claim; thence S 200 I5' W 800 feet 70 c0lna
No. thence N 200 15N Z 600 feet to corr.
No. 2; thence go 49, L SOD feet 10 coine,
No. 3; thence n $50 81 Z 1000 feet to cons.
No. 4; thence S 200 Is w GOV feet 70 coInt.
No. S; thence S $50 81 W 1000 feet to corner
No. s.; thence n go 49, " 500 feet 10 culM
No. l, the place of beginning survey Os! ~.s
terror boundaries: containing AS syn
No conflicts. From corner No. !, " :, -; a
NJ. No 5 bears N $50 05' 50" " ''''0 NV
distant. ham.
The "Silver Queen" lode-ezterloi o so;nt
daries: Commencing at discover! ~,
and running thence $50 81 v ~ Vic Vic
a point on west end of claim; thence a 70
18' f 275 feet to corner No. I; theHSe n
81, f 1900 feet to corner s; thence !nao;a
w 600 feet to corner No. 8; thence q 10
w 1900 feet to corner No. 10; tnene 49, n
18' E 600 feet to corner No. !, the p aa,;,s,
beginning survey of exterior cou uoudics
containing 1882 acres: no .o shsr
From corner No. 7, U. S. ". NJ. Nv
N $50 O5' 80" w 1855 feet d.stah. o~tsiG
The "Silver Princess (" loaea a;scoTerv
boundaries: Commencing a. ~ ~ IVA
point and running thence 5 l5o o. ,hsus.
feet to q point on west end OF CLAIM .hsncs
n ITO 18> E go feet to corner No. ~ , ,bsnet
n 73o 81, 1900 feet to. corner No. y, , .
s 10 IS, " eco feet to corner No. ~ . .h
3 73o 81, " 400 feet to corner No. ~ , ~ tbt
N ITO 1s' 4 GOO feet to corner 1a ~, bcun.
place of beginning survey ex.t'iSS; 10 con-
daries: containing 1885, aGre IN NM
tlicts. From corner No. IL, !. , T.
5 bears N $50 OS' W 92s.5 feet ol 1stsdd claim
Total area of this consol amn Location
81. 642 acres. The nearest kl'o""
being the Silver King" lode. - recordia
The said mining claims pens , a rinig
the office of the Recorder , o. saw IN said y
district and county, at HALEY III '
tqras county, Idaho Territ9a, Eycrsely tbsrsa
ali persons claiming a sl,ast IBIS otSs
1i5 ne sissy 10 ai R1siso en III he '
hereof. Ia nahished
he KErcHua KEYSTONE, ltah's;da ae elsA
3ublished nearest said consoiiu"
or the period of sixty days; Reeisser
first publication. October :" ''
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-05-11

Rl00d n;nnacoa a~n o,,rnfa nv
-
the pefeeVeG1ng use OF Ayers
, 8are4pari1A.
49,, ., a,4...A:.. -
Ala1 1'0o.c1ne = ~ 1A1'olesAso, A4"
causes 2 rad1e4a cnAn9o a afne systan.
The process IN some Gases, may not b
quite 80 rapid - in others but, with
persistence. the result d certain.
P..d +h.aa %.e4imonials.
Ase@u 49, I --' ~ =. $50.
roI IVY !, r,-11 : ciT1 :rd hi
other troubles caueed 81 : FORBID liver
and dvsDengia. After giving several
nned;cines 8 m triaI Mifkos1t = curo.
began to take Ayers 6exeaparilla.
IA Greatly hone61bll by ~ 1frst bottle.
and After taklnas five bottles i was COR.
nletaly cured 0rJ John W. Benson. 70
fawvsnce At. LoWell. Mass.
roc Mar a largo csrhnncla brnla ant
~ ~ s-,,, I'M f,sI ~ Se7n1]sr. 80 -
~ ~ ss1y 40 ~ - co =, rfrad to ~ - ~
e;oht 1eeIs " fr;en3 3nd,,ce ~ rnS ~ to
ATer,s Sars.ne1 5iIa' f.ess ann thres
ss:,':' healed e ;s'' !: = y
A116AR11lt R4DlAtfR
Anothar marle,a affac4 ofsth- n. :, ~.
Incidence was tho strenetheninr of nv
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-05-11

a Kansas paper, sneering at the
81. OF 2 contemporary, says:
Inc best thing he has got of this
week is dirty shirt"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-04
He Still Loves Red Top.
rrora ths ~aw York Sun.

Ex>President Cleveland either has
an ardent attachment for Washing.
ton real estate or he hopes some day
TO be again located at the capital IN
au official capacity. At least such il
the inference draw3 by business men
Of this city who have learpei Of are
cent offer made for the Red Top cot.
ton property. Several days ago 8
proposition was mode 10 Mr.. Cleve.
land for the purchase Of the property
the amount offered being upwards o.
$4,000. This is about FIVE time,
what the properly cost him, but TO th,
surprise Of the bid Ter he was met will
q fiat but courteous refusal 10 hi
reply MIR. Cleveland said that Rec
Top Is not for sale and that il il hi
intention t. preserve il a Q coun;I,
residence for himself. Further. b
desired it understood that some daI
be proposed 70 take up MS permanen
abode ~ Red Top and especially .
il afforded him and opportunity 70
quietade and recreation.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-04
LEAP YEAR ALL THE TINE.
This T. n Country Where Every
One Can Get Married.
pxgnfnv p6sf

In the Ukraine, Russia. the maiden
il the one that does oil the counting
When Sue falls In love with man sbe
goes 10 Lis house AM tells him the
state of her feelings II be recipro.
Gates all ID we'll. aud n formal marriage
il duly arranged. II, however, I've is
unwilling she remains there hoping
10 coax him into q better mind. Tue
poor fellow cannot treat her with the
leasi.discourlesy or turn her out, for
her friends woald be sute to avengs
the insult. His best chance, there
fore, IL he 10 really determined that
be won't, 10 n leave his home and
stay away as long ~ she 10 in IL
This il certainly \ very peculiar va,
Of turning man out Of house ant
home. On the Isthmus Of LarieI
either seK can d. the c1urting, with
the natural result that slmost every
body gets married. There lie not quit,
the same chance where the girl Ia
20 bide the motions Of q hesiia.eng d
bashful swain
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-04
SALE Under EXECUTION.

B, virtue Of en- Execution this
day issued to me from the clerks OF.
fice Al Durham county, in favor Of
VIM. Bowling and against Caimus
Cothron, I will sell for cash at the
Court House door in Durham at
nublic auction on Monday the End
day Of Dec. 1889 to satisfy said ex,.
ecution and cost the following real
estate 10 wit: sixty.eight (6Sl acres
&c land il b, ing in Mangum Town
ship Durham county as the property
Of Cadmus Cothron.
Ed. MARKHAM, Sheriff.
oct 2s, 1889.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-04
The Weekly Recorder
,uBLIsHRD EVERY WEDNESDAY
.cKNEY. EdIfor 4 Proprietor.
pRIcE OF SUBSCRIPTION |:
Gre Year in Advance, 81 90
six Months. -
TyII-srFIsBLE ATTACK.

The Wilmington Messenger has
attacked Gov. Fnwle for travelling
over tine State &c nuch and has spok-
an of him as the & junketing Cover
nor .Sach reference as this Is on
ensiye. Junketing means Teasing,
drinking, dissipation, reveling, ana
the reyer sc of sober, conservative az
ton, We know that Gov. Fowie
his not touched DR., p of liquor H.
twenty.fiye wears. His habit are as
Good as those of the best man IN tne
State and have always been. de mas
neyrleft his.ofiice when public business
demsnded that he should remain there.
An examination will show that he IS
m with all the work before him and
that he has devoted more time to the
duties Of his Office than any other Gov
amor since the war. Il Is strange
with these facts in existence that the
Messenger should attack its own par
~ leader in manoer that must be
nersonslly offensive, and especially
when there is no real ground for such
attack.
IL is the duty fthe Governor to
visit the people. He is one Of them
no more mo less. They want 10
see him AMI talk with him. Il is
thrir right TO do so. The more he
goes about the State the better. He
will make a much better officer by
mixing frequently with the people.
He ought not TO be exclu.iye. at If
foris US pleasure to stand up In de
fence af the Governor because We
know whereofwe speak. t4
The above strong defense of Gov
ernor Fowle appeared in the Raleigh
sSignal," Republican paper. 1t is
a lust rebuke to the Messenger
and other papers, who, for want Of
something else, have seen fit 70 6nC
fault with our excellent Governor
Such uniustifable attacks should b
denounced by every citizen in thu
State. We are glad to see our re
publican friends standing up forth
honor Of the State and her Governor
The Carthage "Blade" has also open
ed its mouth and spoke maligninI
words against our Governor. Sham
upon the Messenger" and BLADE.
Go out and mingle with the peopl
and see how far you are from speak
ing words of wisdom and sObernesi
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-04
Dnrllnm street raj way.

The Durham Street Railway was
seld at auction last Monday to salts
fy a debt due Col. W. I. Blackwell.
Mai. ". A. Guthrie was the pur.
chaser. We learn from him that a
new company will be organized, the
track extended 10 the cemetery and
on other streets, and the service
greatly improved.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-04
NAuCE OF ADMINISTRATION

Having this day qualified a. ad
ministrator of the estated OF William
]. Evans, deceased. this is 70 notify
All persons indebted to said estate 70
make immediate payment OF the
same, and all persons holding chains
against said estate to present the
same to the undersigned for payment
IN Or before Nov. 2ni 1890 or this
notice will be plead in bar Of their
recovery. N. Y. FREEMAN.
Nav ID. Administrator.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-04
Notice.

. By virtue Of a mortgage executed
: o me by Simpson Barbee and we.
will sill to the highest bidder IT.
- a. ths Court House door IN
Durham on Saturday the 9TH Of De-
cember uext, the Home place OF
Simpson Bsrbee in Durham county "
Patterson Township, containing lso
acres Also one house and lot IN
Hayti mortgage to me BY George
Gaitis and wife. containing z y an n
acre. Both sales to take place at l.
M at Court House, Durham.
N. M. JOHNSON,
PR R. B. BOONE, Atty.
Nov. 4th 1889.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-04

content With small profits, where the
busy bum of trade never ceases and
where such a thing a. q complaint
from a customer il unheard Of. IL
is the plare where they study to
please and satisfy their customers
an always succeed in doing il. DO
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-04

ass yrimsnt Il.
chose from, take
this road anG
follow it up clos
", it will lsad
you 10 q stoT'
where they ar
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-04
THE RIGHT
ROAD T0


Whenever you are looking for
store where you can always rely upon
Q ting full value for your money.
where the prices asked are lower
than the lowest, where styles and
quality are all that can b. desired
and whore there is alwass q large
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-04

larger as ntment to chose from, for
les. money farther on Stop over
nowhere II you want 70 reach the
Iowrst 81 the IoE but keep right on.
Give al the stores that advertise 10
seal lower than
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-13
A Snow White Bachelor Sparrow.

A Snow White Bachelor Sparrow.
At Twelfth and Oxford streets, four
groups Of interested sightseers stood
upon the four separate corners intent
" watching the antics Of a snow
white English sparrow. which seemed
70 be q sort Of king among its soberer
coated fellows, demanding and no
ceiving from them an amount OF ho-
mage and respectful attention that
would have done the heart Of his
highness the shah Of Persia good A
resident of the neighborhood said that
he had noticed the albino for two on
three years.
He has . nest in yonder church
steeple," he explained, land I have
spent considerable time in watching
him and studying his peculhrities
He is Q male bird and a bachelor.
That may sound strange, but there are
lots of bachelor and spinster birds
among the English sparrows. Season
after season they refuse to mate, sci
up establishments Of their own, and
live in them, despised and quarreled
with constantly by the married birds.
This white sparrow seems to have
some authority over the others. They
bring him food and even build hi
nest for him. Life with him is an ex'
istence of idleness and luxury. When
any bird refuses or neglects 70 pay
him tribute he attacks the derelict
gives him sound drubbing and even
tually brings him to terma"-Phila
delphia Inquirer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-13
Nothing, II Not Polite.

A balloon which went up from q
circus near Montgomery several
years ago sailed away eight or ten
miles and came down in q field
where aome negroes were plough.
ing. Terrified at the spectacle Of q
chariot coming down from heaven,
they believed that the last great
day had come, and remembering
all their shortcomings, fed away In
terror at the approach of the awful
judge.
One gray-headed and rheumatic
old negro was unable to get away,
He could follow the pillow, but
could not run, and the chariot
came down upon him with terrible
swiftness.
In that awful moment his whole
life rushed upon him, he thought Of
all the petty sins he had committed,
and the ghosts Of a hundred chick.
ems seemed to rise up in judgment
against him. But in that desper.
ate emergency, his mind did moi
desert him, and remembering that
politeness always was counted by
his wise earthly master he quickly
decided to greet the Lord Of heav
en- and earth in becoming style
AS the aeronaut touched the eartt
and began to untangle himself
from the meshes about his car, tn
old darkey, with an air of profount
obeisance, removed the wool ha
from his shiny pate, bowed low ant
said with pious JUNCTION: "Mornin
Mars Jesus, how you lef' your pa ?
Next gentleman!--Atlanta Consti
tuition.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-13
Amusing the King.

One would think it odd, to say the
least, if, on visiting the court Of a civ
ilized country, he were called upon to
show his proficiency in swimming as
q method Of proving his desirability
as a guest; yet such was the expert.
ence Of missionary to Africa, who
tells isstory in 1.-TWO Kings of Ugan.
da."
Swimming is a very rare accom-.
plishment in Buganda. One day,
when ! had obtained audience with
King Mwanga, he asked me eagerly,
Can you swimi"
"Yes," I replied, "a little"
"Will you swim in my ponda" he
continued.
II should be most happy"
when will you do iti"
Whenever you wish.
"Will you come nowi" he ar,.eed
with great interest.
us it not toole.sIr::
"Ah you will not come now" h.
repeated, in a disappointed tone.
Yes now, Il you like" said.
80 up got the king, stepped from hi
throne, took me by the hand and Lex
ms out, followed by crowd of pages
and we made our way to the pond. ]
was rather muddy, but I took of m
clothes and, plunging into the water
swan about to the kings great sati!
faction and delight. He had evidentl
doubted my proficiency in SO great a
art, and when he found that I was n
deceiver his respect for me was vi
bounded.-Youths' Companion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-13
A Clever Terrier.

There is little black and tan terrier
in Pittsburg who possesses something
very like rational power. In fact q
lady who knows him intimately de-
clares that he is uncanny in his intelli-
gence.
A few weeks ago, while this small
dog was being washed upstairs, one
of the ladies Of the household discov-
cred in q corner of the parlor a bone,
which the dog had evidently hidden
there. She threw the bone out of the
window. When the dog came down
from his bath he went straight to the
spot where the bone had lain.
Either he was hungry or he was
suspicious. There was no doubt
about his feelings when he discovered
that the bone had been removed. As
he turned and looked about the room
his anger was shown by every part of
him. It happened that the lady who
had thrown the bone away entered
the room at this moment with do
mestic. The dog looked at both Of
them intently, and apparently read
the guilty secret of one of them
Alright for he few at her the next mo-
ment with great savageness and tried
very hard to bite her. He was repulsed
happily.
Surely the ability to reason is shown
in the conduct of this dog. -Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-13

Handwriting has its characteristics
and is study in itself to those who
want to become familiar with its Pc
culiarities. It can be very easily told
whether a person whose writing you
want to identify is man or a woman,
q minor or adult It il very seldom q
handwriting assumes its permanency
before the writer is % years old. The
age Of the writing can approximately
be determined by various methods. II
It has a Spencerian appearance you
may know it was written after 1882,
as at that date the Spencerian system
was introduced. IF it is the black ami
line ink that is generally used every
where now, you may know it was
written after 1873. The older inks
had iron or some diluted dyestuff for
a basis, and preceded the aniline. An
analysis of the wriring will most gen.
orally determine the date of the writ
uo.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-13

How many of the people who are
fond Of music and recognize its great
power over the human organism ever
stop to seek the source of that poweri
How many ever go beyond the melo-
dious sound to seek out its real spirit
There are not many. The combina-
ton Of sounds into chords of various
kinds. with the Celebrations known as
musical floriture, pleases the ear, and
through the ear the spirit. But the
real alliance between the human soul
and the soul Of the composition is sell
dom recognized. There is the closest
kind of alliance between the two. It
is this affinity that links all humanity
and all music together. One can real
ize the bond on the plantation, in the
ranch, in the lumber camp. even in
the desert. Music holds its power un-
der all circumstances and in all con-
ditions. Master Godfrey in Detroit
Free Press.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-13
Vice President Morton'e Alleged
Rar

Vice President Morton's Alleged
Bar.
Two or three weeks ago the Dali
ly News published a despatch from
Washington In which it was Sta
ted that Vice-President Morton
had taken out a saloon license and
would establish in his new apart
ment house "The finest bar in the
CITY," Without investigating the
matter at all, the Union Signal re-
peated this statement and COM
mented on it, and the Prohibition
and Democratic Scandal-mongers
rang all possible changes on the sto-
ry. The Rev. John B. Shaw, of this
city, inclosed the dispatch to Vice.
President Morton and received in
reply a letter from Mr. MOrton's
private secretary saying there is no
truth in the story and no excuse
for it rs Mr.. Morton has never en-
tertained the idea of permitting
any part in his apartment house in
Washington to be used as bar,
This answers many questions asked
by the readers Of the Inter- Ocean
Win the Prohibition and Democrat.
ic papers publish denial ?-Chica.
20 Inter- Ocean.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-13
Starving III, Teeth.

Teeth arc just as easily starved to
death - the stomach. In one way Il
i . blessing 70 have BEEN born Of poor
parentA What food tho poor give
their children u Of tho variety that
goes to make strong bones and teeth.
Il i tho outside Of all the grains, Of
all the cereal foods, that contains the
carbonate and phosphate Of lime and
traces Of other earthly salts which
nourish the bony tissues and build the
frame up.
II We do not furnish to the teeth Of
the young that pabulum they require,
they cannot possibly be built up. It's
the outside q corn, oats, wheat bar
ley and the like, or the bran, 70 called,
that We sift away and feed to tho
swine, that the teeth actually require
for their proper nourishment. The
wisdom Of man has proven his folly,
shown In every succeeding generation
OF teeth, which becomes more fragile
and weak. These Touring mills are
working destruction upon the teeth Of
every man, woman and child who
partakes of their fine bolted -four.
They sift out the carbonates and phos-
pilates Of lime in order that they may
provide that fine white -four which is
proving whitened sepulcher to the
teeth.
Oatmeal is one Of the best foods for
supplying teeth with nourishment. It
makes the dentine cementum and
enamel strong, flint like, and able to
resist all forms Of decay. II you have
children never allow any white bread
upon your table. Bread made Of whole
wheat ground, not bolted, so that the
bran which contains the minute guam.
titles Of lime is present, is best. To
make a good, wholesome, nourishing
bread take two bowls Of wheat meal
and one bowl Of white or boltsd -four
and make by the usual process. Moth.
ing is superior to brown bread for bone
and tooth building. This is made out
Of rye meal and corn meal. Baked
beans, too, have a considerable sup.
ply OF these lime salts, and should Be
on your table, hot or cold, three times
. week. American Analyst.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-13

and exchange ideas and sugges-
lions. This week conference of
TIE postmasters Of q number Of the
principal cities Of the country was
held here at the Post Office depart
ment. Mr.. Wansmaker delivered
an address to them.
Representative Reed, who IL un-
doubtedly In the lead In the Speak.
ership race, is daily expected here.
Next week the fighting In this con-
test will become fast and furious,
although entirely friendly.
The Washington Post is trying to
collect a fund for the completion Of
the Mary Washington monument
at Fredericksburg, Virginia, but it
isn't making much progress.
Ex-Commissioner Tanner says he
is satisfied that the revocation OF
his order, that no pension should be
less than "a per month, by Secreta-
ry Noble, was one Of the principal
causes for the loss Of Ohio.
The marriage of Ex.Secretary
Bayard brought several distin.
guished Democrats including Mr..
Cleveland, to Washington. They
were just in time to join the DEM
ocratic jubilee over the elections,
which is being held here.
Ex-senator Kellogg believes that
the negro vote is responsible for
the land slide.