davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-03-28

To THOMAS LAvELL, CHARLES T. DAVIS.
their heirs, assigns Or legal representa-
tiyes:
You are hereby notified that I have ex-
pended the sum OF one hundred IOO) dol.
lars in labor and Improvements upon the
ADEIA DE lode mining claim, situated
on the Carrie Leonard gulch, Little Smoky
district. and adjoining the Carrie Leonard
group OF mines, in Alturas county, Idaho
Territory, in order to hold said premises
under the provisions of section 1924. Re
vised Statutes of the United States, being
the amount required to hold the same for
the year ending December 2I. 8S9; that
your respective proportion Of the same is
as follows: you, Thomas Lavell. your heirs.
assigns or legal representatives. $44. 44Ihs
and you, Charles T. Davis, your heirs. as
signs or legal representatives, $33. 331s, be-
ing one-third, each. of the said ADELAIDE
te mining claim; and if within ninety
(O) days from the service of this notice, or
within ninety 800 days after this notice by
publication you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure as CO.
owners, your interest in said claim will
become the property of the undersigned
under the provisions Of said section 2324.
FRED. REID.
Ketchum, Idaho, March u, 1870.
First publication, March y. 1850
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
No. %,
RErUBLIsHEp NOTICE or
Application for a Patent.

URkYyY0eYYbS w. y 0bVuss
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Haley, Idaho, September Is, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that Alexander II.
Dollarhide, Lewis c. Dol!arhide, Joseph
office address is Ketchum, Alturas county,
Idaho Territory, have this day filed their
application for a patent for fifteen hundred
linear feet of the
~EAAT sIDE''
Lode mine or vein, bearing galena. with
surface ground six hundred feet in width,
situated in Little Smoky mining district,
county of Alturas and territory of Idaho,
and designated by the field notes and Off
cial plat on file in this Office as lot number
fifty-seven, said lot No. 81 being described
as follows. tO-wit:
Beginning at the discovery stake, running
thence north 40 So 40" west lis feet to a
point on north end of claim; thence south
ago 45' west 2O2 feet to east side line of Scott
lode to a post set in earth and stone mound,
corner No. 1; thence north 400 AS east 500
feet to northeast corner of claim, post set
in earth ,and stone mound, corner No. 2;
thence south 44o So ~" east $50 feet as
cending and quartering hillside to ridge
1900 feet, descending on Warm Springs creek
side to southeast corner Of claim, post set
in earth and stone mound. corner No. 3 !:
thence south 400 AS west 100 feet, ascend
ing small ridge 600 feet on level along hill
side to southwest corner Of claim, post set
in earth and stone mound, corner No. 4 /;
thence north 400 15' west 800 feet. ascending
to ridge 400 feet, descending and quarter
ing hillside on Little Smoky side, interscct
corner Nc, 2 of survey No. 6lO, 1914 feet
intersect corner No. 3 of survey No $40
and angle III west side line of claim oppo-
site discovery. corner No. s; thence north
$50 32' west 282 feet, descending and quar-
tering hillside along east side Of survey No.
tjlO To corner No. ] Of claim and place OF
beginning: magnetic variation lSO so cast
containing 1886 acres.
From corner No. east side T. s. NJ NJ
No. bears south $50 l6' west 2246.6 feet.
The location of this mine is recorded in
the Recorders office of Alturas county
Idaho Territory. The adjoining claims are
. Bunker Hill, Isabella. Covert and
Scott
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said . East Side " lode mine
or surface ground are required to file thei,
adverse claims with the Register Of the
United States Land Office at HALEY. in the
county of AltuFas aforesaid, during the
sixty days period of publication hereof OF
they will be barred by virtue of the pro.
visions Of the statute.
H. .. BILLINGS, Register.
II is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice OF application for patent be pub
lished for the period of 60 days ten con
secutivc weeks i'll the KEYSTONE weekly
newspaper published at Ketchum, Idaho,
II. .. BILLINGS, Register.
! A. j. PINKHAM. Atty for Claimants.
First publication, Sept. II, 1887
First republication, August 80, 1890.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-03-28
Netice Of Forfeiture.

70 LYrrLEroN Price, THOMAS FIEM1No and
HARVEY MCCULLOUGH, or their heirs or
assigns:
You are hereby notifieasthat have ex-
pended the sum OF one hundred .OO) dol
lars in labor and improvements upon the
DAYTON quartz lode mining claim,
situated in Warm Springs Creek mining
district, Alturas county, Idaho, as required
by section 1924 Revised statutes of the
United States, being the amount required
to hold the same for the year ending De-
cember 81, 1890; that your proportions of
the same are as follows. to-wit: for the
said Lyttleton Price, {a3 1875 being one
third, and for the said Thomas Fleming
and Harvey Mccullough, $33 331<, being
one-third; and if within ninety (80) days
from the service of this notice, or within
ninety (9O) days after this notice by publ
cation you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion Of such expenditure . co-own-
ers, your Interests in said claim viii become
the property Of the undersigned, under the
provisions Of said section 23A
A. H. HAMILTON.
Ketchum. Idsho, January 8, 1901.
First publication January 10, 1891.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-03-28
s.ties n me SHEET can.


There is one woman in Boston whs Il
dstermieed thst her sex shaIl pot debal
her from pptting heavy mark on thu
Aext eeoeration. She l. school teacher
and one Of the few who do not under.
value their position and its influence. She
has suffered . deal IN her time from the
bad mannen prevalent in public places
and every year she has about ffty boys
and giEle hstNsep the ages Of seven and
nine IN her power between I've and SIX
hours Eve days ont of seven, and she
thinks that it will 60 hard if she does
pot do something toward intoxicating
manners into them-and at the same time
hitting the parents side slap which may
not he without its result.
This is one of her methods: Once q
week half an afternoon is given to recres-
ton, and she inyents games for the
amusement and instruction of her class.
80 that while they think they are playing
they are really learning something. One
of these games, the one in fact which the
youngsters enjoy most, is called "street
car" The central aisle of the classroom
with its row of seats on either side be-
comes the electric car. A boy is chosen
for motor man; this post is given to q
boy who has been very good during the
week, and in simple way the teacher
makes the class understand how the elec
tricity runs the car. Another boy is the
conductor, and they have paper checks
tor fares. The other children are all pas
sengers. They are supposed to be bust
ness men returning home to dinner-and
it is impressed upon them that they are
very tired and very anxious to read their
papers and women who have been shop
ping or to the matinees. One By one the
children signal the car, and the conduc-
tor rings his bell, the motor-man turns
his crank, the passenger enters, walks
down the aisle and takes q seat. Finally
ell seats are taken, and to point the play
the bettermost of the boys enter first and
take the chairs. Then the girls board the
improvised car. The boys being impress
ed that they are very tired, politely rise,
pue by~one, and civilly offer the girls the
seats, until every one is up but one boy,
who is known in the game as the "pig."
Then the teacher enters. She plays her
own part, and the children are supposed
10 be her old pupils, who are very glad
TO see her, and all the girls even are anx-
ious that she should take their seats, and
still the "pig," glanced at with surprise
by all the children, sticks to bis seat.
Now, this game is very popular with the
class, but 40 one enjoys being the "pig."
The teacher says that she already notes
the great improvement which her pupils
show in manners. They are most anxious
to do civil things for one another, "and,"
remarks the teacher, "do you not think
that they tell this story at home9 Do you
not think that the pig gets shown up by
those little ones in his true colorsl ! do
pot know if the papas end older brothers
are shamed by it, but am sure that !
hope they are, and mean them to be-"
-Roston Home Journal.
How to Become Popular and Sue
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-03-28

NOi cant hear mesiH think" said Pat
e b. 1orRise Se lid IAN, i.s no;ghty
fst thinkip' Of KILN yez if yez didn't
make i'm RoSse. " Ee4t Shore.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-03-28
v. ]. CHAMBERLAIN & co.
Ore BUYERS & SAMPLERS

Highest Market Price Paid for Ores. Re-
turns promptly made within Forty-cight
Hours after Ore reaches our works. Con-
signments solicited
oAcs. 1915 10th =. Works, 3sth = Wasee.
Po Box 2o7o. DrsvEr. felephoneNo. $50
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-03-28
How to Become Popular and Sue.
cessful.

How to Become Popular and Sue
cessful.
Attend carefully to details Of your
business.
BE prompt in all things.
Consider we'll, then decide positively.
Dare to do right, fear to do wrong.
Endure trials patiently.
Fight LIES battle brsvely, manfully.
Go not into the society Of the vicious.
Hold integrity sacred.
Ipjure not apother's reputation nor
business.
Join hands only With the yirtuous.
Keep your mind from evil thoughts.
Lie not for any consideration.
Make few acquaintance.
Never try to appear what you are not
Observe good manners.
Pay your debts promptly.
Question not the veracity Of a friend
Respect the counsel of your parent.
Sacrifice money rather than principle.
Touch not, taste not, handle not, intox
icating drinks.
Use your leisure time for improvement
Venture not upon the threshold OF
wrong.
Watch carefully over your passions.
'Xtcnd to every one kindly salusation
Yield not to encouragement.
Jealousy labor for the right.
And success is certain.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-03-28

PACIFIC PUBLISHING CO.,
Ainsworth Block. Portland, Oregon
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1891-08-26
She Simply Couldn't.

SSshe could sing and she could play.
enc couId dance from night till day.
one could whlle the hours away.
SO It's said
S SLe couI9h skate and she could paint
6he could play the patron saint.
DuC she couldn' t and she wouldn't
Make bed.
She could walk eight miles a dav
And play tennis charminglv.
fIlrtlng IN saucy wav.
-, Little scamp!
She could drive and play baseball
she could make stylish call.
Du' sue couldn t and she wouldn't
Clean lamp.
She could swim and She could row
9he could always have beau
AND m sure that we all know
-, That she was shy:
She could laugh and she could pranco
que could play game of chance
but she couldn't and she wouldn't
Make pie,
she could ctch and write book
enc, On cOuid vanquish with a look !.
She could win by hook or crook
-, confess
She could scold and she could dout
one enc could cry and she could pout.
but she couldn't and She wouldn't
Make dress.
IS,he could talk ofchurch affairs.
I5.iI, Knew naught Of household cares;
otiIl I'm sure that none compares
=. With sweet Nan:
Even, If she couldn't bake
bread and pies and angel cake.
ohe enraptured and she captured
y rich man!
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1891-08-26

Jacob Pusey, living near Centreville,
Md, claims the tallest growing corn on
the Peninsula. 1t is fourteen feet,
seven inches high.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1891-08-26
highest OF all in Leavenng Power-Latest u Cow p..
Re-! B Bsx5:sz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

uhder which we have fretted- fortup-
ate, because there have been eroctad
within five years several ladies' hniiJ
!ngs upon which money has been Iav.
iShed without stint. The scientific
hyglenlc and mechanical KNOWLEDGE 81
TINS wonderful age, were to the ntSo 81
unit drawn upon in their construction
ana furnishing. Both ourselves and
Che three architects who gave ms nIans
Tor the building; drew largely nnn%
IheSe for thought in planning he
Laules Hall. The structure i; hand.
some IN Its design and substantially
putt 1t is provided with bath room:
wash stands and water closets on every
moor, with large airy room for rv,n,
hasIlc exercises and instruction
Two wide stairways and outside fire.
escapes from each story, afford both
comfort and safety. It is bestod
throughout with direct steam Gues
we say to parents, if YOU have mot
settled upon a school, come and sec NJ
~ can, If not, let US send Won a cat
a. or visit yOn in person. and to
nose nose That are going to have their chill.
IIreh, come with them. The entire
;DuIIGlng Will be thrown open on omen.
ing day, and we will gladly wejc6ne
and entertain you.
ALBERT COwGILL. Treasurar
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1891-08-26
Wilmington Conference Academy
Ladies Hall.


The ladies hall is about complete,
and is now ready for furnishing, which
task the ladies of the Conference,
have undertaken as their work nj
love.
1t takes about $50 to furnish a room
several rooms have been furnished
memorially which is a nice thing to do
Ia honor OF those we love. Several
charges have responded to the full
amounts some partially, and sorry to
say, some, so far not heard from.
The building will be ready for occu.
pancy by September 9TH. and the nros.
pect for students is very excellent in
ooth departments. As a trustee. /
know that the entire Board feels great
satisfaction that the management of
the school can offer for the patronage
OF the parents of the Peninsula this
now, for the first time, complete Insti-
tuition Of learning.
The standing of the Boys Depart
ment and the advantages offered. have
lifted this Academy up among the hest
of its grade. AS the president of one
OF our colleges said to the father of one
of our graduates:
Graduates from that academy can
enter this Institution without further
examination. This il our custom with
but very few academies. We look
upon that institution as one of the
best" As to the Female Department
the trustees have ever felt the pressing
need of better facilities for the educa-
cation of the young ladies committed
to their care. That we can point with
pride to our Alumni is largely due 30
the excellent material sent to us from
the homes of the Peninsula for our
moulding.
When it is definitely settled that we
must rise and build, the time seemed
propitious, and the yexatiops DELAY
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1891-08-26
WHOLE NO. 1899.
The Holy Coat" of Treves.
CATHOLIC sUPERsTITIoHs

On August 18th, of the year 1914
Ihere was exhibited in the cathedral of
the ancient city of Treeves in prnssio
lhe most famous of all sacred relics
'he Holy Coat > garre4at said to he
worn by Christ throughout his passion
MS trial before Pontius Plate and bis
aeonlzlng Journey to the spot where
MS crucihXlon was carried ont Pc
tween the date mentioned and tbo c.,-
""y OIL October, when the relic wos
again withdrawn from public oo,o
onIi " mIIIIon people, bishops. DTinets
% a.. IdlIY, visited the cathedral of .,
1 IeIre ana Toasted their ewes on ia
loly, relic, for the most part With NO..
uerhent and Veneration. On tho 0OtL,
alter an interval of exactly fort,-N.a -oon
years, the Holy Coat" will aSoin 49, La
"a PoSeu 70 the view of all corners no
n'VVer what their creed, and bv virtue
81 an edlct issued by the Cburcb
through Bishop Felix, of the local do,
G9se' remain so for like space oftime
/ ne event, It IS needless to say no.
Oeen awaited with interest bv ali trna
EIaIhOllcs, not only of GERMANY. but Of
the whole Old World. No sn,oIJ -
portion OF these travellers consist ~
the sick and manned, in whose minds
Is nrmly rooted the idea that n $50
or re-, even look upon the sacred carmen
Will insure complete and instanton.
eOus cure. li'"n-
Berlin, Aug. 2O.-It is exnoct.d
Cnat $4,000 pilgrims will view, tbe
garment known as the HOW Coz
winch " was exhibited this mor1ing IN
Ine cathedral at Treves. Two Kni1b -
u u Malta, dressed in full costume Viii
l..a swords in their hands. stood on
1 y side of the shrine enclosing the
ne HOLY Coat case, which was eurl
,ounded by tall, lighted candles on
handsome candlestick, and surmonnteJ
~ large gold cross. There was an
Impressive scene in the sanctuary ovar
~ priests assisting in the Ceremonies
when were grand in the extreme
Inc affair has been thorougbIv adj
.ertlsed: Pictures of the relic are to
e seen IN every shop window. millions
! these representations in ali sizes end
pIapes, on paper, on handkerchiefs and
nm having been produced and ran
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1891-08-26
The Latest Swindle.
Possibly some lady reader of the
TIMES In this county, has received a
notice similar to the following

Possibly some lady reader of III,
TIMES in this county, has received ,
notice similar to the following
Office Of "TAe Home Fascinator" Non
treat Canada, July 20, l89l.-Dear Mad
am with pleasure we inform you thai
| you are one of the successful cofnpetitors
in the Worlds Fair word contest. md tbst
you nave been awarded an elaborate ten
set, gold lined. The cost of boxing. pack-
ing and shipping is $3.50, which amount
Kindly remit us by registered letter, post
once ORDER or express money order, and
VIII instruct our United States agency 10
snip the prize to you. To avoid mistakes
you will oblige US by returning this letter
with your full address written plainly IN
ink on the lines below COngralulnting
you we remain faithfully,
HE HOME FAsCINAToR PUBLISHING Go.
L. S;--We ask you as special favor TO
show this beautiful prize to your friends
ana 81 the same time to speak good word
This Home Fascinator COMPANY il is
said. has secured large circulation
on the basis of this lottery plan: A
copy of the paper to be sent and four
prizes awarded to the persons sending
the largest correct list of English
words of not legs than four letters.
from the letters contained
in the words "The Worlds Fair" each
competitor to send with his list the
sum OF 81. Prizes were advertised TO
be awarded as follows first, 81 900 in
gold second prize, a grand piano val
ued at $500 and the fourth prize sew
ing machine estimated at 500.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1891-08-26

John Stevens, of near Middleton n,
claims to be the only farmer in the
state who rides bicycle.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1891-08-26
Rain Made. to Order.
SIX HOURS DOwNPoUR FOLLOWS THE
EXPERIMENTS IN TEXAS.
CoWGILL, Treasurer.

MIDLAND, Tex, August 2O.-General
Dyrenforth's party of rain.makers arc
Juollant to-day. The first important
experiments have met with great sue.
cess. A rain fell for more than CIV
hours Tuesday, and they declare that
u was undoubtedly cased by the explo-
zion OF oxy-hydrOgen balloons. racka-
rock powder and dynamite. At 2
O'CLOCK tuesday afternoon large bal
loon was sent up at the C ranch, whore
the men of science have their head
quarters.
Inc ranch is about 25 miles from tb;o
town. The balloon was sent IN ahout
one and quarter miles and was then
exploded. 1t made a report like q
severe clap of thunder. There were
only few white clouds floating in the
Dlue sky at the time, the sun was shin.
ing and an old farmer or mariner
would have said that it would not rain
In week. The weather instruments
showed that the air was remarkablv
ary and the baromenter pointed at
"fair."
len minutes after the balloon had
disappeared In a peal of thunder. kites
We're set lying, and attached to tbsir
Calis was dynamite. This was evnIo.
ued when the kites were high in the
ar ana Then great quantity of now
uer' winch was scattered over the
tne ground for about two miles. was
SET OH by electricity. This made -
NOISE like a succession of batteries Of
artillery. '''''o'ieS oI
Inc smoke rose in the air for about
ZOO feet and drifted toward the exneTts,
headquarters. Before it reached tbero I
however, it was driven to the earth hv
torrent of rain. "
Inc few teecy clouds had gathered 1
TO gether, others had formed. the skv 1
quickly mad become overcast. and a
storm had been created by mans {
1IlOrts' The barometer began falling
DlOded. '0" was OK 9
Inc rain was very heavy. and the f
center OF the storm was over the q e
amen. According to the rancbman
ma Inc employees along the line of
ne Texas and Pacific Railroad the
'torm extended over an area of not i,
ess than 1000 square miles. II is n
l 10 get definite reports and it NAV s.
AVE reached further. .
Inc noise of the explosion was heard =
'ialnly at Midland, and even at ranches a
DrCy miles from the scene of the ex. l.
,erIments. The people thought it was n
nunder. At about 7 o'clock last even r
az several more explosions were q,
eard mere. The experimenters were N
Undoubtedly at work again. The skv =,
eCame overcast inside of half an hour cr
M "a, IL began to rain at 7.4O o'clock. Ia
rms region, as a rule, is very drv n,
I'D 1t Is exceedingly unusual to have tn
luch rain at this season of the year b(
ne lawmakers are sure that thew re
ave stolen the secret of Jupiter Pin 70
lOus' and they can food this country
an hours notice. Their greatest ex.
when they will explode a
emendOus lot of balloons, kites and T..
ynamlte, will probably not take place "a, il
ntll Friday. The ranchmen and .'i
'wn weather prophets don't believe W.
le storm was made by the rain pro- -
lcors, but General Dyrenforth saws I1u u
VIII convince the most sceptical in 90 o.,
day or two. " ca
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1891-08-26
The Art of Leaving.
DON'T LTNGER TOO LONG OVER vorp
FARWEII

DON'T LINGER TOO LONG ovrp 1,o,-n
FARwELL.
DO cultivate the art of leavino
promptly; even you can't do if is
an artistic way, learn to do it some
now Some people seem to be ancb.
ored In the parlOr when they make a
CALL To the flight of time and tho
near approach Of her hostess dinner
nour' this sort Of caller pays no atten.
ton. = a3is4sas
Frequently she says. Oh, I,musta 90.
gets up, sits down again and goes On
Gu talking. Presently she again saws
IuaC she must go, gets up, and oontin-
ues TO talk. She gets into the haiI of
length and talks there. FINALLY +bo
anxious visitee hears the babv crvin',
upstairs, gets the door open for boST
VISITOR, who makes a supplemental
call upon the door step, expOsin0 tbe
oUner TO pneumonia. At last she de-
Scehds the steps and the hostess nre-
clPltately retreats and shuts the dor
I0r lear she may think of sometime
else TO come back and say.
THE TORRENTS OF THE shy
0ny ana nervous young people have
the hardest time in leaving and arc
more to be pitied than blamed Their
suffering is often great. They are inn.
pressed with the idea that the how il
Vi more consequence than the What
and they keep irving and trying ~
lead the conversation up, to what thew
S SmIilA VIII be a graceful departure.
Aney are wishing themselves
away great deal more des.
perately than any one else
can. They watch for pauses in the
conversation, and clear their throats
TO introduce some variation on Lem
uel's Il guess I'd better be going y bnt
they are never quick enough. Some.
body else begins to sneak and tbev
resign themselves to waiting another
ten minutes.
THE HOSTESS OFTEN AT FAULT.
Still it is not always the callers
auIt That she does not go. Some
lines IL Is the hostess who is fluent
VINO ENDS every sentence with a rising
hhectlon, indicating Tat it is OnIV
and she is going right on.
II Such a case it might appear to the
'aIler as if it would be rude to inter
upt her, though she may have heard
ne muiiled tiptOeing of the family past
ne parlor door, and the clatter of
NINA from somewhere, and have a
alnInl suspicion that dinner or tea is
eady and they don't want To ring tho
ell. ''s V"o
BUT there is one golden rule at lie asst.
laC the caller may stick to. When
gu once get up to go, never sit down
gain.-Nelv York World.