davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-02-13
No. 779.
Application for a Patent.
U. s. LAND Orr1cE. Harry 1n.uo

y. y LAND OFFICE, HALEY, IDAHo.i
July "a, 1890
Notice is hereby given that John D. GRAY
Dy his attorney-in-fact. Isaac /. Lewis and
Isaac l. Lewis, whose postoffice address i
Aetchum, Alturas County, State of Idaho
patent for fifteen hundred linear feet Of the
"1NDEPENDENCE.
Lode mining claim or vein, bearing silver
anu otner numerals, with surface ground
SIX hundred feet in width, situated in Min
eral Hill mining district, county of Alturas
ana State OF Idaho. and designated by the
ne!d notes and official plat on file in This
ONCE rs lot number Sc. said lot No 3 ha.
ing described as follows. to-wit;
commencing at the discovery point and
running thence with magnetic variation
end line of claim; thence 200 60. " soo
feet to corner No. 4; thence N 200 7U q GI10
feet to corner No. 2; thence s 600 m, y,
odVO ieet to corner No. 5 thence S 200 %. u
w feet to corner No 4: thence n 800 20,
w ooOO feet to corner No. Z. the place of
claim. ''o''0'iieS %
Containing 2o.eeo acres.
No conflicts.
From cor, No. s, u sec. cor. of sec. 76 on
eastern boundary. I. 4, n, X. So E.. bears
~ vs. w 92GS feet distant.
Inc location of this mine is recorded in
the recorders Office of Mineral Hin min
Idaho. S'"'e VI
The claim is situate on the Mt ridge on
>. SIDE OF s. fork of Wood river about fonr
miles from its confluence with main Wood
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion OF said independence lode,
VEN, mine or surface ground, are required
to f1le their adverse claims with the Regis
ter OF the United States Land Office. at
HALEY, in the county of Alturas, State of
Idaho, during the sixty days period of
pnbiication hereof, or they will Be barred
ute. - INC s'"'-
It's hereby ordered, that the foregoing
n |; OF application for patent be pub,
lsned for the period of sixty DAYS ten con
secntlve weeks lin the KErcHuM KEYsrosE.
weekly newspaper published at K etchum'
auuras county, Idaho.
-,, w. T. RILEY, Register.
!" n; afNDMAN, Atty for Applicants.
Aetcham. Idaho.
First publication, July 26, 1880.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-02-13
Estray Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
~ or about December IL, 1891. bay mare
about ten years old, weighing about zoo
pounds and branded u on left shoulder.
wastaken up by the undersigned on Silver
creek. about three miles above Boulder.
Inc owner can have the same by proving
property and paying costs
FRANK WELLS.
GEORGE EASLEY.
ketchum. Idaho, Dec. "A, 1891.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-02-13
THE POLICE GAZETTE

Is the only illustrated paper in the world
containing sill the latest Sensational and
sporting news. No Saloon Keeper, Barber
or Club Room can afford to be without it.
It always makes friends wherever it goes.
Mailed to any address in the United States,
securely wrapped at the following rates:
One ear. ...:.......... .:........... IS 90
Six Months $50
Ihree Months ..........i..... 125
Send Five Cents for sample copy.
BICHARD X. FOX.
franklin Square. New York City.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-02-13
Life q Game Of Cards.

Mans life is game of cards. First il
is "cribhsge." Next he tries to "eo it
alone at sort of "cut, shuttle and deal''
pace. Then he raises the "duce' which his
mother stakes hand in, and contrary to
Hoyle, "beats the little joker with her
hve" Then with his diamonds" he wins
the "queen Of hearts." Tired of playing a
'ione hand" he expresses desire to eas-
slst' his fair partner" "throws out his
CARDS" and his clergyman takes a ten
dollar bill out of him on "pair." She
"orders him up" to build the fires. Like
"knave,' he joins the 'sclubs," where he
often gets "bigh," which is slow" too. If
he keeps straight" he is sometimes
"dush." He grows old and "bluff," sees
"deal" Of trouble, when he at last
"shuffles" off this mortal coil and "passes''
In his checks" and he is "raked in" By a
"spade," LIES game is ended, and he waits
the summons of Gabriel's trump" which
shall "order him up"
A correspondent Of the Plumas National
tells good story which will be appreci-
ated by all timers. It appears that a
certain Forest City Judge, as was and is
not infrequently the case. lmbibed little
too much liquor one day in saloon and
boarding house kept by one Mrs. o 'Brien,
and for joke his comrades filed his peck
cts with spoons and forks aud sent him
home. He was arrested, the evidence
was overwhelming, he pleaded "guilty,
but drunk" aad was fined $40. The
money went for another spree, but the
Judge was not let into the secret of the
joke. Some time after a fellow was
brought before him charged with horse
stealing and he pleaded drunkenness in
excuse of his act.
"Where did you get your liquor2r
steFnly queried his honor.
al Mistress O'Brien's, and nowhere
else, your honor"
"Ah, now see, y said the Judge. "The
case il dismissed and the prisoner dis
charged.
TO this Judgment the prosecuting attor-
ney objected, but his honor said: "Not a
word, sir. l know my business, sir. No
person is answerah!e for anything he does
when full OF that kind of bug juice.
myself, the Judge OF this high court, stole
spoons aud forks when under its influence.
eap never betors Of aimee wyol9ed hu-
Waa being OF cent"
Evening journal., 1892-06-16

duet. For these aud varions other
reasons. perhaps. the editor Of the Daily
Republican is not responsible for the
attack from which John r. Dickey
appeals 20 the court for protection.
In that case Mr. Diclsey has instituted
his suit against the owner of the paper
i'm which the libelous article was pub
lished. The courts will be asked to
make a distinction TO which the people
about the newspaper office have become
callous and which they have unjustly
and ungenerously refused TO make after
the heat of their feelings must have
cooled The injustice of the article
TO Mr.. Dickey is as obvious as the I'M
truthfulness Of its statements II
is impossible that such an attack can
have any either effoct on the mind of a
candid man than disgust or pity for the
man who made IL hence It seems TO MS
that the Daily Republican would not lose
credit. but gain something it does not
possess. now respect by withdrawing
the charges against Dlckey without a
suif
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
The PHILOSOPHY or WAITING.

Senator Hill might learn an excellent
lesson from the adags that everything
comes 10 the man who waits.
lie might take Chamcey NJ. Depew as
an example Of the man who waits
Depew is now la line for the position Of
Secretary of State. the second position In
honor and in Influence IN this country
and among the most exalted positions in
the world.
Mr. Depew was ambitions TO be Presi-
dent, but the sentiment Of the country
was against him for his Surroundings.
not for any personal or political objection
10 him. He might have forced his nomi.
nation ON the Republican Convention of
1888. He would have been beaten at the
polls. He recognized the situation and
retired gracefully. lie refused to provoke
new and embitter the old partisan
rancors for selfish ends. He had learned
the philosophy Of waiting.
Mr. Blaine's career is an illustration OF
the defiance of the good old maxim. He
has not waited The thing he wished
has not come
1t is true. Mr. Blaine has had great
honors. but he has not had the honor IA,
has sought; he has suffered, instead
greater and bttcrer disappolntments than
any other man Of this generation lie
eould not perceive any justice, any
policy. any beauty i'm waiting. His
temperament. his opinion of himself
would not permit him to wait. He has
forced himself forward with persist
ence never equalled before never TO b'
excelled hereafter lie has failed
From thfre men senator Hill can draw
useful lessons The sentiment of the
people is not for Hill. now ThoRgl
many Democrats feel grateful TO him 10
his work in New York; though man.
admire his splendid qualities "a a cam
paigner the majority Of the Democrats
OF the country depreeate the unUmell
and persistent efforts. of comparstivel.
new man. to push himself into the high
ost Office in the werld ON bis persona
claims. alone.
What may come, easily, four year
hence. cannot be forced now
He should remember Blainos failure
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
Iol The erent Captains.
Philadelphia Telegraph.

Philadelphia Telegraph.
An cstimable contemporary says.
what q goodly list of leaders went
down when tho Pumed Knight fell in
the tourney said one man. Here i'm
New York Tom platt. Warner Miller.
and j. Sloat Fassctt in Pennsylvania tho
mighty Quay In Maine Car Reed and
Joe Manlcy In Connecticut Sam Ecssen-
don; In Ohio, Fire Alarm Foraker and
Congressman Conger; In Iowa Colopel
Clarks0n. the present head of the Re
publican National Committee; and Do
Young the politician of California
with Malone of Virginia and n host OF
lieutenants. For good many
years the Republican party has
hung with hated breath upon
the accounts of the doings and sayings Of
Platt. Miller. Quay Foraker, Clarkson.
Malone. De Young These were the
Caesars OF their party; the Emperor
Williams who ruled absolutely. and their
power Nhey would allow none to dispute.
When one was left without the breast.
works by the administration, il was gen
orally felt that. had not the other New
York chiefiaiA gone toits assistance. the
administration would have tumbled to the
ground. They were the makers Of con-
veniions and the masters OF them. They
made candidates or refused TO allow them
10 be- made That was the common opin-
ion of the great Republican leaders when
they went out TO Minneapolis the othcr
day with flags flying, drums beating. and
with the rcsolute. invincible pnr-
pOse of nominating Blaine or Me
/ kinlcy, or rather, of preventing the
nomination of Harrison Thus IL Is, as
/ Lowell sang. Great captains with their
guns and drums. disturb our Judgment
/ for the hour. and then the truth comes.
aud we see a group of once vaunting. swag
/ ging men In buckram. silent detected, de
feated without power or honor
The defeat of the leaders at
Minneapolis was rendered particularly
lumilating by the previous position Of
those who accomplished t. Depew was
a shrewd lawyer. capable railroad
manager by profession mot his vocation
his more avOcation but his pastime. wa.
pohtios-that and speech-making As
for New he had been out Of the country
3, 600 miles away. Tor nearly ihrc,
years and 10 was not 90 be supposed tina
he knew enough of to-day's practica
politics TO enter the field successfnll'
against the old, experienced. powerfu
leaders who were opposed TO Harrison
But he and Depcw routed them am
4 secuted them and set them walkinl
home over the ties, defeated. humiliatcd
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
RErlREn To THlNK.

The pregnant state of sontemplative
silence into which our contemporaries
have lapsed In the Blackburn bank book
matter is suggestive and interesting.
Il would be depressing to have to admit
shat tho Republican party cannot fur.
nish a clean handed chief for the police
force. They are trying 10 avoid thst
As the election approaches and the
managers contemplate the record of the
party in the Levy Court. in the City
Council illuminated and illustrated with
negro riots at the Fifth ward
polls. At the tax sfaoe and
Al their own primary elections. they feel
that they cannot Withstand this new
shock of the Blackburn bank book with
out some vigorous attompt to excuse him
and palliate his efensc, If any before
the people
Councilman Cotton Il struggling with
deficit Chief Blackburn is handi-
capped with a surplus It isan extromely
pathetic situation. The managers
would weep II tho fountains for their
salty slobules OF aqueous sorrow were
not dry they would blush If the
roseate glow Of shame were
not an unknown visitor TO
tin plate cheeks They lack the ability
to blush they have long since parted
with fiekering sense Of shame, but
they can understand that sensible. re-
spectacle, quiet and patriotic Rcpubli.
cans will not vote with them aud give
them new lease Of power to be used as
a license 90 Increase the expenditures Of
the city and county
In this predieament they are busy
connecting whtewashing scheme.
This thing must be met The voters
must be paeihed the rank and nle of th,
party must be hoodwinked the mayol
must invent or discover some plan b,
which TO welcome the chief back to tbs
fold.
This is difficult II is case whisi
presents obvious perplexities.
The apology and explanations for NOV
ing the animals to testers stables. i'm
'lAA0AAA ANN NHNAhNA anu NNAAAAHE m 0NANl
stream of municipal money into tina
thrifty commissioners pocket TO assis
him in those glorious endeavors Of TRY
ing 20 be a gentleman. were nothin
compared TO this case where man q
the world. not worldly. a chief Of polio,
a manipulation of detectives and a tireles
5 pursuer ofpetty thieves has never though
b of the simple defence against the bank
book scandal Of proving am alibi IN
was here in Wilmington catching era
I shooters he could not have been i'm ih
Philadelphia bank opening a surplu
actount
P 1t is very depressing II is not stsanl
Il that the newspaper editors have retirl
!. 70 fhink-perhaps TO pray
De- II any OF the managers of the part
). which promised to redeem Delawai
+. appears like a rash novice. who has eat
IF Iimburger cheese and regretted &.
ID must be excused on account Of this u
D. timely and awkward bank book episo,
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
KENNARD & co.
WONDERFUL VI

Yes, wonderful.
We use the big
word with perfect
propl'iety and Icor-
rectness to the fullest
meaning that it i'm
plies.
We think it won
derful to sell cream
and cream with fancy
stripe Blazers at
$1.75, which have
sold all this season
at 81, So and SO.
each.
But this is just
what we are doing.
Now do not forget
that there are many
cool evenings, and
that you make many
trips during the sum-
mer when it is neces-
sary to have some
kind Of a wrap with
you, and this is q
good chance to get
a bargain, one you
will hardly see again
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
Nvanted no TaI,e I'm washing.

John Dugan was held under 500 bail
for court by Judge Ball this morning for
the larceny of six washboards from a
freight car at the West Yard ON Sunday
morning. consigned 10 g. w. Lodge q
Son Joseph laido was held under
81 600 bail until next Thursday for a
murderous assault Peter McGlinchey
was fined 81 and cost for drunkenness,
and Maxwell Dickerson. George Dixon
and Virginia Bonlden. 81 and costs for
the same crime
Evening journal., 1892-06-16

Much latitude is given. as much should
he given, to newspaper and partisan COM
ment on the official conduct Of persons
who hold and who seek public oftce The
genius Of our government demands H.;
the temperament Of our people permits a.
But q man who is embiitercd by political
disappointment enfeebled in mind by al r.
tempting 70 advocate policy in politi-
cal economy in which he never
enjoyed either scholarly or practical
training man whose physical
mentel eDd moral equipments are im-
paired By age and biased by partisanship,
Is -fry Iikeiy 70 faii TO make a nice dis
crinsinatlon between the vili6cation Of
al upright msus personal character ant
q reasonaDle comment On his official con
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
Tile DIsunion Conlomned.

DEs MorSRs, June iCl-At a meeting OF
the executive committee Of the Irish Ma
tional league the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That we condemn the dlsunion now
oxistippin ireland and declare that we'uaill not
contribute one cent 70 either party until they
unite and we also condemn the action OF each
parity in sending a delegate 70 America, thereby
transferring tho quarrelto this country.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
vice President stevenson ResJgVs.

BRpoEroRT, Conn, June l6.-Wnliam II.
Stevenson has resigned his position as vice
president and general manager Of the Housa
tonic road, which Is now under control OF
the Consolidated road. The following IL
the board Of officers: President George NJ
Miller: vice president, W. f. Barnett; gen
eral superintendent, g. II. Platt; secretary
and treasures, NJ. T. Stone.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
General Porter for President.

SCRANTON, Pa, june l6-The Army Of
the Potomac elected General Horace Rorter,
OF New York, president; General Horatio
G. King. OF Brooklyn, and General Trues-
doll. Of New y ork, were reelected TO their
respective Offices OF secretary and treasurer
The next reunion win be held at Boston.
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
nnnnnnnil,l.t. rlnnl nmcer.-

WAsmNGToN. June l0.-rhe AmeucaR
Institute OK Homeopathy elected the follew-
ing officers: J. H. McClelland, Of pittsburg,
president; c. E. Fisher, Of San A6to6io,
Tex, first vice president, and Minie j.
Chapman, Of Pittsbure, second vice puesi.
dent, Pemherton Dudley, OF Philadelphia,
general Secretary 4. NJ. Strong, of-Boston,
provisional secretary; Z. II. Kellogg, Of
New York. troasurer; 7. i. Smith, ot New
York, assistant treasurer, and board Of
conehra
Evening journal., 1892-06-16

EvIBRKoEs Of deeadence In the Re-
publican press Of Delaware ara too
notorious TO escape comment. They
appear everyuhere and frequently. In
the eounfry there arr several pspers which
travel about as II on wheels there are
several others which change policies and
ship and reship crews like a worm eaten
fishing 0aaek there are several Others IN
the city and in the country which have
brought ignominy upon themselves
BY vicious and violent vitupera
tive attacks upon the honorable
judges Of tho Delaware bench
while another has Just brought itself in
ridleule and contempt by personal
attack on respectable oitizon aud
oincor making charges showing more
aniinus than truth. and more spite
than sense Following this same
general tendeney Of mental aud moral
collapse. ono paper has inaugurated a
campaign Of misrepresenta alton against
senator Higgins for 'disloyaliy" to
President Harrison, just as II the Presl.
dent were the embodiment Of the princi.
Piles Of the party. Al these
things indicate deeadence that Is a.
plain as it is lamentable While Oh,
Democratic papers have treated the can
didstss. pnt up by the Republican party
respeeifully the Republican papers hav,
vilihcd the Democratic candidates
We see no other explanation O.
the dignity. fairness and courtesy
observed by the Democratic paper,
and the meauness and untmthful
ness Of the Republican papecs. excep
that which must be ascribed TO the diler
ence between negro politics and whit
mans politics
Evening journal., 1892-06-16

1t is really an intensely pitiable
predicament for the redcmptionistss it
makes them appear not only
dishonest but ridiculous They do not
regret beingdishonest. but 90 be caught
in this silly complication is fatal
The way Of the transgressor is hard,
but what they regret chiefly, Is that the
respectable men in their party viii not
tramp along Ia It with them
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
nIr.. peaeon nt san Jose.

SAN JOSH, Cal, June l6.-The Evening
News says that Mrs. Deacon, whose para
mour, NJ AheQle, was shot and killed by
her husband, is living at the home Of her
brother, Charles Baldwin, short distance
from San Jose Mrs. Deacon Is living In re-
I-.-l..-l.l
Evening journal., 1892-06-16

THn cartoon to-day represents the
Rspubliean party in the surf almost
drowning catching At straw. That
straw is reciprocity and IL the party
eannot satsh that it will be drowned
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
RAILROADS.

DENNSYIVAN1A RAILROADS. STAND
AkD Railway of America Protected
throughout by the lnterlocking Switch and
PHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON and BAL
IiMOtk RAILROAD. $50 a. m. May p. 1872.
Trains VIII leave Wilmington as follows:
Philadelphia. express, 1 IS, 255. 42l G2O745.
0U, 90 ". AZ. no 05. 10 l6 IL 20 II 3d. II 1l
a m, siS G " @ 300. 5Oi, 10, II, 90, 10,
Accommodation 9, 6 55. o5. s0a. 10 As. m,
IL ~ ~ = 70, ~, 20 ~, 40, 40 10 30 y IA.
hesisr' express, 50, ~ b. z As, so, s 90,
su sts, lOoo, IL ~, II 81, IN, b On, 90, VI,
AceommodationeoO 90, a5.7 O5. 8 Os. 10 As. IL 90
New York, 55, 55. o0 d m 3 55 $50 nus
IL 9l M sl2 -, l23-, ~, aus, 845, $40, 5iI,
%, 1,o, f5Sl Z oe' ls 9 Y. l0Mp m.
BOSTON Mlihout change. 10 l6 a IA. 6 "a m.
West Chester via Lamokin, 30, d8 a m,
70. 45 pm
Newark $ Center and intermediate stations,
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 10
m, II GO, : A., 45. 6t6 p m, W O8 night.
baltimore and Bay Line. 3 % u m.
Baltimore and Washington, AZ. sOi. QIl.
l0l5 Il % m, 1905, ~ %, 2ts, %, 8 23, rs 03
o 5s, 40, % p m, u Az night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
New Castle, 3 10. II 2}a IN, 2 90, 0 %, 4i0.0l5.
o %, 3 90 m, IL o. night.
Lewes.o 70 a m, 80 pm.
For RehobOth. S.l5 "A m.
Harrington. Delmar and way stations rs
m. Harrington and way staHons, 2 bO p m.
Express for Dover Harrington and Delmar
Express for Wyoming and SMYRNA. Bbspm.
Express Tor Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, II IS a m. IL Ol night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street for VIII
mingtOn, express 3 90 20. %. 83l. o 10. 10 ~.
10 81 II is "A IN, sl2 20, 1O2 O2 3Ol3 l6 8hl4O 4Oi
Al, eSt ~ 30, 81, Il, CO., 40, IL 49, II 81
Accommodation, 257 A, 1Oss. s.uMamt32
2s 3 10. co. SO, ~ as 10 lj 10 ~ Ii rs d m
sunday lrains-Leave Wilmington for:
Philadelphia express, I rs. 2 $. 40. 6S,QO0.
II 81 IN, 80, 3 05, o. o 10, GO rs, z O8 "a,
o - . m. Accommodation, 10, 3 10 "A m h l0'
45. 4 uj. 30. lODpm
Chester, express %, ~, 80, 900. II bl a m,
o.. 8 50, %, 9l2 p m. Accommodation, W,
500 m, u ~, a, 4h, . ~ -, lVD N.
New York, express, I 80, 50, 4.N zoe. SEQ
IL bl IN, u 10, / 80, 305, 4u5, $40, 8 %, 90,
20 q. z %, 10 30 p m. i.it
Boston, without change, 3 30 p m.ie
West Chester.via Lamokin, O5 IN, = 20 p m.
New Castle, y % p m. II 90 night.
Cape Charles, Old Point ComfortH and Nor
! folk u Oh night. illl 9 hiffs
/ Niddletown CLAYTON. Dover. Wyoming. Eel
/ ton, Harrington, Bridgeville. Seaford, Laurel
| and Delmar, II ul night.
Baltimore and Washington. 4 i6, s OF. 10 10
a m, " O6. %, t6 O3 40, $50 pms n 4e, night.
/ Baltimore only. % j m, l2 l3 night ..
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street for VIII
mingtOn, express, 3 90 Z 20, . 10 N lSa ma Al,
J OS 0 5a,7 4oS 80, II 10, II 80 p m y " night.
Accommodation, %, 10 81 n n, " 3D. 70, o 10
| 3 38, 10 O3 and II 80 p m.
/ For further Information. passengers are re-
/ ferred to the ticket Office vt the station.
! congressional Limited Express trains. COM
posed entirely Of Pullman Nsstibule ParlOI
I and Dining Cara.
sLimited Express trains. composed OF Pull
man Nesiibule parlOr Cars, Nestibule Passen-
CHAs. E. PUGH. j.. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
MoNuMENT FoR fuLLMER.
A Movement on Foot TO Put n Stone
over ihc Musicians Grave.

The Ferd Fullmer Chorus cleared about
800 ON its concert last week The
singers are very much encouraged They
have about 800 in The Artisans Savings
Bank. and have their $100 piano almost
paid for They will close the season
owning property worth almost 81 900.
There is some talk of erecting a monu-
msnt over the remains of Ferd Fullmer
II it Is done no outside subscriptions will
be accepted. The project is meeting
with much favor with the members OF
the chorus
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
A NIerited Tesflmoninl.

letter appears IN another column OF tho
EVENING JoueNkl I'm which o. iiifio riri gives
testimony as 90 the virtue OF Tri-phosa. "a
lioouSt OF wilmington iifn and but recently
a testimonial worth repeating. and i valued
highly by the firm Interested
Evening journal., 1892-06-16

TIE Hin men should learn from the
experience Of Quay Platt men not TO
csunt delegates before they have been
6~aa
Evening journal., 1892-06-16
AlwavsFirst.

The Wilmington EVENING JOURNAL
was the first paner In that town TO issue
a six-pagc paper FOR regular edition.
Philadelphia Record.