davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-20

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sue and other places desiring 10 consult us
will please come 10 Haley.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-20
Advertising In Paris.

The latest development of the ad-
vertising art comes from Paris, where
An enterprising publisher has employed
large corps Of sandwich men to ad-
vertise book by walking down the
boulevards and reading it with rapt
attention. An inquisitive gentleman.
anxious to know how far this would
have an educational effect upon the
readers, crept up behind one who
seemed more rapt than all tho others,
and found--that he was reading the
book upside down.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-20
Dr,P|ERCE'S PELLETS

regulate and cleanse the liver, stomach and
bowels. They are purely vegetable and per-
fectly harmless. One q Dose. Sold b
druggists. Is cents q vial.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-20
The Electric Fishing Line.

1t is difficult in deep sea fishing to
land your fish after you have caught
him. All this trouble will soon be OBJ
waited by the use of the electric fishing
line. A small battery at the end of the
pole viii respond to the slightest touch
and Mr., Fish will float quietly to the
surface. very much shocked at such
proceedings.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-20

thro' the rye," or not. Life Is fun of coils
ions We are constantly colliding with some
neighbors It b with some dread diseases that
knocks US on the track " and perhaps dts
ables us for life. Women especially 1t eeemA
Affections than mankind. In all cases Of
nervousness, bearing down sensations, ten
derness. periodical pains, sick headache con-
gestion, Inflammation, or ulcerntion and all
DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription comes to
the rescue Of women as no other medicine
does. It Is the only medicine for women, sold
from the manufacturers, that 1t will give
satisfaction in every case, or money paid for
1t win ~ refunded. See guarantee on bottle
wrapper.
Copyright, 1880, by WORLDS DIS. NED Assr.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-20
No. 3l9
Application for a Patent.
I. S. LAND OFFICE, HALEY, IDAHO,
LIZ

L. 5. LAND OFFICE, HALEY IDAHO
July "a 1890
Notice is hereby given that John u. GRAY
by bis attorney intact. Isaac |. Lewis, and
Isaac /. Lewis, whose postotfice address is
ketchuln, Alturas County, State of Idaho
have this day filed their application for 9
patent for fifteen hundred linear feet Of the
INDEPENDENCE
Lode mining claim or vein bearing silver
and other minerals, with surface ground
six hundred feet in width, situated IN Min
eral Hill mining district. county of Alturas
and State of Idaho. and designated by the
held notes and official plat on file in this
office as lot number 81, said lot No 81 be
ing described as follows to-wit:
commencing 1T the discovery point and
running thence with magnetic variation
at 1So so L n 600 SOY W lS5 feet to the W
end line OF claim; thence s 300 SO W 500
feet 10 corner No, /; thence n 200 so e 600
feet to corner No. 2; thence : 69o 30 L
1900 feet to corner No. 3; thence S 200 80 W
GOO feet to corner No. / thence n $50 so
" 1900 feet to corner No. /, the place Of
beginning survey of exterior boundaries OF
claim.
Containing 2o6Gl acres
No conflicts.
From cor, No. ], \ sec. cor. Of sec. IS On
eastern boundary. T. !, y, T. Is T., bears
S $40 10 " l26s feet distant
The location OF this mine is recorded in
the Recorders office Of Mineral Hill min
ing district and Al,uras county, State OF
Idaho.
The claim is situate On the Mt. ridge on
S. side of +. fork Of Mood river about four
miles from its confluence with main Wood
river. No known claims in the immediate
vicinity.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Independence lode,
vein, mine or surface ground, are required
to file their adverse claims with the Regis
ter OF the United States Land Office, at
HALEY, in the county Of Aituras State Of
Idaho, during the sixty days period of
publication hereof or they will be barred
by the virtue OF the provisions Of the stat
ute.
1t is hereby ordered, that the foregoing
notice of application for patent be pub
llshed for the period of sixty days ten con
secutive weeks in the KETcHuM KEYSTONE,
weekly newspaper published at Ketchum.
Aituras county, Idaho
w. T. RILEY, Register.
VIM: HfNDMAN, Atty for Appiica nts,
Aetchum. Idaho.
First publication, July 26. 1890.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-20
NOTICE.

Walter Clark and Thomas Tague havine
purchased the interest of Albert w. Com
stock, deceased, of the late firm of Com
stock, Clark d Co., doing business If
Ketchum, Idaho the name and style of thu
Wm hereafter will be Clark q Tasue. The
and collect all bills Of the late Arm al Can.
stock, Clark q Co. -
CLARK 4 TAGUE.
Ketchum, Idaho. March S, 1890
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-20
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the accounts of Jerome +. Jacobs have
been placed in my hands for collection,
and all parties indebted to said Jerome F,
Jacobs are requested to call and settle at
once and awe costs
E. B. WILLIAMS.
Ketehum. January /, 1890.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-20

fN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
A RUSH OF APPLICANTS.
Many Papers Already Filed Under the
New Pension Law.

A large number OF applications FOR pensions
under the new pension Law known - the
disability act, have been already re-
ceIved at the Pension 0ffce. The lay
was only signed late last friday and the
Claimants had Saturday and Sunday
to get their applications in. They have no
allowed the grass 10 grow under their feet, but
the haste has been such in number Of csses
that the applications will not be accepted. For
example, number Of applications have been
received signed only by the attorney.
Some have also been prepared and ssgned
prior 10 the date when the bill became a law
which is contrary TO the new regulations lust
Issued The frst defect applies 20 all pension
cases and Is sufficient 10 cause the return OF
papers. There are. however. a number of
MINOR defects which appear in the applica-
mons, and IN regard to these Gen Raum made
an inquiry of Secretary Noble and received the
following reply:
The rules rs to applications for pensions
under the act now about 60 becC me = Law need
not be rejected because ~ a want Of compli-
Rnce with the rules adopted If they substs nt,-
ally comply with the requirements thereof.
But 1t should be insisted that the rules and
form shall prevail after a reasonable time saw
two weeks. have elapsed from the date Of the
act of Congress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
TeleSraDhic Rriefs.

The large cooper shop of C. Chapman 4 Co.
and the cider mill belonging to Geo. II. Smith
at Pittsfeld H., burned down yesterday.
Chapman Co.'S loss Is S. 900, Smith, $50, 600
During Saturday nights storm at Vanceburg,
KY, lightning killed Jerry Searles. his wife
and his only child, annlhilatiug the entire
family. They had just driven under tree for
shelter. The horse was also killed
Lizzie Goodrich locked up at the
central station in Milwaukee this morning for
shooting her father, John Goodrich. whose
home lis in Chicago. The young woman was
known in Chicago and Milwaukee as Clip
Rowland. She claims he attempted to shoot
her and in scuifie which followed he was ac-
cidentally shot in the back.
The large wall paper factory of Jardine &
Co. i'll the suburbs of Railway, Nj. was Quilted
by fire late last night. Loss 100000; partly
insured.
Daniel J. Mullen. forty-ive years old, died
last evening in Chicago from the effects of a
beating he received Tuesday night in Lake
Front Park from q crowd of roughs. who.
after assaulting him, robbed him OF a gold
watch and SOS in money.
During a heavy thunder storm last night at
new Burlington. Ohio Mrs. John Price began
setting tubs to catch rain water While doing
80 she was struck by lightning and killed.
The Manitoba crop bulletin states that all
the grain and root crops are i'll excellent con-
dition and give promise of an unusually large
yield The acreage under crop with cereals in
Manitoba is 1063. 047, of which 746,05S acres
IN wheat, 235 584 i'll oats, 66.035 in barley
and ii. 420 i'll flax.
j. J. Stone of Franklin Ind, is searching for
a rag buyer Stone deposited S400 in rag bag
for safe keeping His wife sold the bag to a
rag buyer for 90 cents.
The approximate gross earnings of the Atch-
ison system for June are 81, 1877, 2O4, increase,
1896 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30

Some of the Details of the Charges Laid
Before Commissioner Robert.

1t will be several days yet before the trial of
Lieuts. Guy and Boteler commences, and from
the witnesses to be examined it is believed that
the trial will take up a good deal of time. The
charges have been formulated by the attorney
for the District, but as yet they have not
received the approval of the major of police.
1t is authoritatively stated that the charges
under which Lieut. Guy is to be tried are,
first, bribery; secondly, conduct unbecoming
an officer, and thirdly, inefficiency. The first
is the most serious charge, and consists in the
allegation that he accepted a bride from
noted gambling house while he was
Sergeant This charge hinges upon the
testimony Of ex-Polceman Atkinson, at pres
ent a door keeper at the White House, but a
patroman at the time of the alleged bribery,
who in his testimony before Col. Robert
stated that every month he handed Lieut.
Guy (then Scrgt GUY an envelope con-
tanning $40, which they divided. The money,
he testified, came from a well-known gambling
house. The charges contained in the second
cOunt-namely, conduct unbecoming an Off
cer-relates to Lieut.. Guys alleged intimacy
with Mrs. Nellie d. Fish. The charge Of inef-
ficiency, it is understood, rests on Lieut.. Guys
alleged failure to successfully raid a certain
house after all plans had been laid.
Lieut.. Boteler is to be tried on a like num-
Der Of charges, namely, drunkenness, conduct
unbecoming an officer and general inefficiency
The most serious charge in his case is that of
conduct unbecoming an officer and it consists
in an alleged intimacy between him and the
wives of two policemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
THE LAST CENSUS DAY.
1t Occurs on Superintendent Porter's
Birthday-Estimates of the Result.

Today the period for taking the census ends
BY a coincidence today is also the birthday Of
Superintendent Porter. Among other pleasant
incidents Of the day was q letter of
congratuiation from Prof. Francis A. Walker.
the superintendent of the last census. He
expressed the opinion that the census Just
closed was great success. Mr.. Porter says
that information received from all portions Of
The country indicate that the work has been
gong along and that there has been no serious
hitch. or course all the returns
the sparselv settled sections il takes several
cases where onumerators have been DELAYED by
sickness and other causes and they will be al
lowed an extension of time. Mr.. Porter esti-
mates that of the IS. 900 enumeration districts
INTO v hlch the country 10 divided 20 per cent
nave been completed. The returns are not vet
All IN even of the cities and towns where the
census taking was practically ended the 18th Of
June But they are retained by the super
'isors so as to make all necessary changes and
when fully completed are sent 20 the Census
olnce, where the rough count is in progress.
ESTIMATES OF THE GENERAL RESULT
In speaking about the results of the census
Mr.. Porter said today that of course it was too
early to base an opinion upon the returns
Six months ago he had estimated that the
population would be Ga, SOC. 900. Statisticians
all over the country have made guesses. and
some OF them are as follows:
}. {. c. Kennedy II. 266, $50; Silas T. LOOMS
81, 24s,252 Z. b. Elliot, ca coo .oee: F. W. Hewis
64,5s4, 900; San Francisco papers. g.. coo 900;
Francis Bonynge. 81, 946 l43; Congress (esti-
mated), 60, 600. 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
MISS ROSA SlMoNs WINS.
She Is Awarded the Gold Medal OF the
Corcoran Art School.

The committee of artists. consisting Of
Messrs. Paul Hovonden. John Boyle and Carl
Newman. selected 10 make the annual award %
the Corcoran gold medal 20 the pupil OF the
Corcoran Art School making the most progress
during the year, completed their inspection
OF the drawings submitted bv the nine
competitors at noon today and Immediately sd-
dressed a letter to MIR. :. IL. Kaufman. chair
man of the art committee Of the gallery, an
nounclnG that In their opinion the ma edsl should
be awarded TO Miss Rosa Simons. They recon-
monded for honorable mention the work of
Mrs. hemon and Mr.. George Kaufman.
lhey went TO saw that the
work OF the competitors and that of the non
competing pupils OF the school was most
creditabie TO the institution and evidenced
great care and diligence not only on the psrt
OF the pupils themselves but also of the in
structors.
The judges were entertained at lunch at
O'Clock by Mr. Andrews. the principal OF the
school The exhibition will be opened 90 the
public tomorrow morning and will remain open
Tor three days during the regular hours OF the
gallery.
Miss Simons is an indefatigabie worker. and
has already attracted considerable attention
from local artists by her painting. Since her
graduation from the high school in 1885 she
has been deyoting ner time almost entirely to
art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
THE PENDING STRUGGLE.
Anxiety on Both sides in the House
The Detection of Republicans.

The situation in the House Is decidedly one
Of anxiety. Neither side can see its way clear
to a victory on Wednesday and both sides re-
gard the bill at issue as Of the highest and
gravest importance. The democrats con-
time to denounce the national
election scheme as OF the most
revolutionary character, calculated to Cypress
the people Of the south in particular, but capa-
BILE Of being oppressively exercised everywhere,
while the republicans continue to advocate it
upon grounds of essential protection to the
congressional ballot boxes throughout the
the whole country.
REPUBLICAN OBJECTIONS.
The advantage SO far is with the democrats
in the simple fact that while their ranks are
solid against the bill there are several republi-
cans who have broken away from the Speaker
and cannot, it is thought be brought
into camp for the bill There Is q
question as to how many boilers there
are. Three are outspoken and firm as
a rock. They are Coleman of Louisiana.
Lehlback of New Jersey and Ewart OF North
Carolina. Mr.. Ewart and Mr.. Lehlback put
themselves on record last week and Mr. Cole
man spoke against the bill today in terms that
forbid the idea of his being influenced in any
manner to change position. There rumors
OF other defections from the republican ranks,
but as yet they have not been confirmed.
TALK OF A SUBSTITUTE MEASURE.
The talk that at the last moment the Speaker,
In order to unite his party, will withdraw the
bill now under consideration, and, instructed
by the debate, present a substitute which will
command the votes of his party friends, arouses
interest. There Is much speculation, too,
as to what such bill would prob
ably contain. The situation is fraught
with SO many embarrassments, and the
objections to the Lodge bill urged by republi-
can seceders have been SO numerous, that it is
difficult to conceive of measure which would
command the full republican support that
would III any important sense accomplish What
the Speaker and his supporters have IN view.
THE SPEAKER NOT DIsMAYED.
But rocky as the road seems TO be, Speaker
Reed is undismayed. He is exercising mis- best
gifts as politician in dealing with his weak
kneed brethren. He expresses the opinion that
the bill will pass, although acknowledging that
the difficulty is great He thinks the dispatch
from New Orleans in this mornings news
papers giving an account of difficulty at
Amite, La, which seven negroes were killed,
points the moral he and his friends are now
dwelling upon. He said dryly this morning:
The story contains the two statements that
always accompany an account of a political
row in the south-the negroes are dead and
all is quiet now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
sSS
DEER

PONIES: On sunday; June %. 1890. at ) pm,
JESsIE isuF4ter ol =. J. and Jennie " Bowles aged
IGperai Tuesday at pm from PARENTS residence.
$50 IL 81 NV. Friends and relatives invited.
BUTLER. On dune ~. 1880, at $ 20 nm MARY
a. widow OF the late George T. butler. aged sixty
Euners! TO take place from St Augustine Church
tomorrow morning At 10 O'Clock.
CATICART: on SATURDAY, June rs. 500 at o "a
r. NJ al hts late residence. 81 80 street alter long
and painful illness, JAMES LEANDER CATHCARI,
today at pm. ~
CoNNELI. On the morning II June %. 1890 a,
four years. Oldest child William T. and La. n
Is this little Gcriie SO cold and 80 stiu,
Boat not, breakins heart against Gods mystic will:
neheinnof' oh' IhrisL Thou dldst dread Thine own
And while We drink ours LET Thine arm bear MS M.
That dear little mouth. warm ana 80 soft
Cod and rgia. without the least treinor Of breath.
How co uld SoG clam Gerte, Oh! pitiess doat6s
SICK or well her hands were ready at every request
The last hit act WAS 10 take paJa'- Land 1880
The l at little gesture Was to wave mamma Good
Funeral will take place on Tuesday. Juiy =. AZ 4
ocLock from her parents Residence, No. 10 street
CUsHINbERRY; on sunday, June 60 1890. at
band OF Jane Cushlnberry.
Gone but not forgotten,
BT Hrs CHILDREN
FTneTa will take Place from Third Baptist church
ana relatives invited TO attend.
FALK. On Sunday morning. June 70 1870 AZ
IVA O'Clock, after u lingering aud painful
GRACE A. wife Uf Louis fAlk.
uneral private from her late residence, HOS ID
street southeast, Tuesday At 10 am.
GIBBS. ON sunday, June 20, 1890 at IL 30
O'Clock, ISAAC LEWIS GIBBS, in the sixty-sixth
Funeral from his late residense 81 ; street north
west, on tuesday, the let TrOximo, alta pm Friends
respectfully invited 10 attend
HORN. On Monday. June 30, 1890 at s An
HOWARD L., IN the twenty eighth Of his axe
loved husband OF Nettis o.. Horn
Funerals at ms Residence - Ninth northeast
Oh Wednesday, at III o'cosk am.
RAY. On the 10Th day of June 1890 AT the resi-
dence of his brother-ln James Cady, No. ZOO
street northwest. JOSEPH LAJNCLET RAY. aeed
twenty-seyen years.
The funeral will take place July l. / $780, from the
above address al $3.50 I'm. sharp and proceed 70 ST.
Stepnen's Church, where solemn hiyh mass will ne
held Friends aud relatives respectfully 70
attend.
REYNOLDS. At Mobile Ala, Saturday, June 2s
1870. OF typhoid fever. JAMES cOhcORAN REY-
Mold :, eldest son OF Mary l.. and the late Joseph
Req holds Of this city.
Services and interment at Marion, Ala
ROBINSON. Oa Sunday. June 20, I 800 M I q 40
am, GEORGE W. ROBINSON. at the residence OF lis
onin-law. Charles l. Tretler, Ills street north west
aged seventy seven years.
Funeral from Wesley Chapel NJ T. Church Tues
day at pm. Friends invited.
baltimore aEd Annapolis papers please COPY
SHREyE. On June 20. 1890, at rs pm, st NJ
Pleasant. Fairfax county, Va, WILLIAM sHKEVL,
aged seventy -elght year,
Funeral services at Duin Chapel Tuesday Julv M
2oclock Relatives and friends are ally
invited to attend.