davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-08
Application for Patent.
No. 1888.
United States Land Office,

United States Land Office.
Haley, Idaho, September S, lSac.
Notice is hereby given that Attic A.
Stowe, whose pOstOttce address is HALEY,
Aituras county, State of Idaho, on her own
behalf, and Charles s.. Allen. whose post.
Office address is Bow ling Green, State Of
Kentucky. by his attOrney-in-fact, Attic A.
Stowe. whose pOstOffice address is HALEY.
Alturas county, State of Idaho, have made
application for a United States patent ioP
the
MERRY MACK"
lode mining claim, situate in Warm Springs
Creek mining district, Alturas county,
State of Idaho, consisting of twelve hun.
bred and seventy-five anu 40 12.5 4lOl
linear feet of the lode and surface ground
six hundred S6Oo) feet vide, being mineral ~ II.
survey No. 1907, and fully described in the
field notes and plat of tile official survey.
on file in this United states Land Office.
with magnetic variation at 40 east, ~ foi'-
lows:
Description of the Merry Mack lode min
ing claim. mineral survey No. 1907: Begun
ming at the discovery stake and running
thence-With magnetic variation AZ "
east-N 20 45' W G5S 4-lO feet to north cen.
ter end stake: thence N 76o 40 ~ iees
to corner No /, from which U. $. N. A. no
8 bears n l3o ~ E4lO feet; thence . 49, ~
4 642 feet to corner No 2; thence 5 ~ ~ - =
65S 4-lU feet to corner Nos; thence > !oo 70
+ GIT feet to corner No 4; thence 10 - -,
w 6a2 feet to corner Nos; thence ise s, :,
w 6l7 feet to corner Nos; thence NJ e.,
65S f. 10 feet to corner No and place o. ~,
ginning survey OF the exterior Douhual.e'
Of said claim. Said claim contains Az aieA
of is 100000 acres. No conflicts: ,.;,,
The location notice of said mining c'I pa.
is of record in the office of the County :; nc
corder of said Alturas county. at nan .s;,
Idaho, in book & On page 47s VI tne Vu u..r.
Claim Records of said county Ins IN. "I
est known location is the Homesia aI;" '
claim owned by J. .. Swift, anu so S1JSIy
said Merry Mack claim on the s 81 i.s, n
end. The claimants claim 6oo nv tn ,., and
said lode in northerly direction i 1;n"c,iou
GIT feet thereof in q sOuIheriy ui
from the discovery stake on sad cia...
W. 7. RILEY. Reg g, Ssd in
direct that this notice be puDilsn.u
the KErcnun KEYSTONE, the H ;e~ lain.
published nearest the said mining s, I's
for the period of ten consecutive ~es
- W. ". 7. RILEY, R ssgs
Frat nnhlira ton. September ~, io0~
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-08


Gilmore Bulletin: Saturday night,
the 25th, q horse with q broken leg
was put of q train here by railroad
authorities and left without food or
water. Sunday night the animal
vas shot and killed by some hu-
name person. A more inhuman
act than that of the railroad men
in this instance was never perpe-
tated.-If the Statesman's re-
ports of republican meetings at
other places are as untruthful as
that of McConnell's reception at
Glenn's Ferry Thursday night, then
indeed is there no reliance whatever
to be placed in its statements. Mr..
Mcconnell had not a dozen follow
ers that night and there was no
enthusiasm whatever displayed.
The audience was composed prin-
cipally of democrats and peoples
party men. The Statesman may
continue to misrepresent. but Nc
Councils defeat is already an as
sured fact.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-08

The republicans of Custer county
met in convention at Bayhorse,
September 9th, and nominated a
full ticket, as follows:
State Senator-L. III. Johnson.
Representatives-Ralph Morgan
and George B. Baldwin.
Assessor-George Hasford.
Sheriff-D. Cameron.
Probate Judge-Milton Brown.
Treasurer-Chris. Morler.
Coroner-Sam. Hoffman.
County Commissioners-District
No. l, MIR. Duran; No. 2, Charles
Baker; No. 3, H. H. Marshall.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-08

equality upon us. It is when our
bright men, who lead our great
political parties, get ready to recog-
nize that preaching cannot be left
out of our politics that We will begin
to take up the line Of march again,
instead of being "hy tho ears
among ourselves. So much is pol
itics needed in the pulpit, that the
pulpits are coming into politics
and to the halls Of congress. Wit
ness the preachers on almost every
hand in the peoples partyl The
church and state, as institutions,
will continue to keep separate, but
morals and politics will come per-
manently together to redeem both
state and church into a COMMON
WEALTH Of men that will be at once
religion and religious.
New AND OH
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-08

Gov. PENNoYER of Oregon, has
announced definitely his separation
from the democratic party, and his
adhesion henceforth to the peoples
party and their cause. He has been
practically with the third party
since last spring when it made it's
appearance in his state. He is a
most able and valuable acquisition
to the new party, as is proved by
the fact that though a lifelong dem
ocrat, he has been twice elected
governor in a strong republican
state, by majorIties Of nearly TO- 600
each time.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-08

The cholera epidemic in Ham
burg is attended with want and
suffering that is unparalleled in the
annals of history. Nearly all the
trades are at standstill, and thous-
ands of working men are idle and
on the verge of starvation. 1t is
estimated that ESQ, 900 persons have
died from the cholera since the out
break of the terrible scourge. The
disease is still kept at bay from
American shores.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-08
DIR. HAN CHUNG,
The Great Chinese Specialist
FROM HONG KONG.

Has come to America and for the first time
put his Famous Medicines on this market
Will cure Seminal Diseases, Losses
Drains. Weaknaes, Prematurity or Delay.
Also POSITIVE CURE FORBYPHlLf6
in any Stage. DIR. Han Cung has : new
TION. Easy. Sure. $500 per box: 9 boxes.
$500. This Medicine il GUARANTEED
to cure. In ordering state full History Of
Case. All communications conhden tfal. J
Address. DIR. BURNARD A. LEWIS.
40 Powell st., San Francisco, Cal.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-08
Such base insinuations as "a,

SUCH base insinuations as certain
republican dailies have made re-
earding the peoples party in Idaho
are contemplate. If Mr.. Tribune,
Tor example, dreams for q moment
that the "ghoet Dance" az hs inso-
!eutly terms the free coinage party,
,s WANING in Idaho, he Is laboring
With a fit of indigestion. The facts
are that the populists arc increas-
ing In geometrical ratio in this state
and the Salt Lake Tribune's circu-
lation Is likewise diminishing. The
cold, indigestible truth, Mr.. Trib.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-08

ANOTHER -falsehood perpetrated
by republicans is that the National
democratic committee ordered the
Idaho democracy to withdraw their
electors. This action was taken by
the state central committee on &C.
count of the predominating free
coinage sentiment and the belief
that Grover Cleveland is an enemy
TO the states best interests.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-08

Down south the republicans have
Withdrawn presidential electors to
beat the democrats. Out west the
democrats have withdrawn presi-
Dental electors to beat the repubi-
cans. Good! Keep right on mon
keying with the populists' buzz
saWi
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-08

AN infamous lie has been circu-
lated by the republican party, that
Idaho populists and democrats
have fused. The peoples party
recognizes no such proposition. If
any party volunteers to support the
populists' ticket it does so at it's
own peril and without quarter.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-08

The Salt Lake Tribune is verv
fond of the phrase "ghost dance"
1t had better preserve it's thunder
tor literal use in connection with
its own party defeat after election.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-08

WHAT shall it be? A vote for
Harrison and a two ounce silver
dollar, vote for Cleveland and no
silver dollar or a vote for Weaver
and the dollar of our daddies?
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-08

A MAN you cannot trust in bust
ness you cannot trust in politics.
A man you cannot trust in politics
you cannot trust in business Who
are they?
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-08

q COOP reports continue to come
from every'quarter. The populists
are growing in numbers rapidly,
and the prospect for carrying the
state is excellent.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-08

Lord Tennyson, the Poet Laure-
ate Of England, died Thursday
morning, October 9Th.
THE KEYSTONE agrees with the
Populist that there is but one issue
before the country in this campaign
and that issue is silver coinage.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-08
THE COUNTY TICKET

For State Senator:
n. N, RUICK.
For Representatives;
J. W. BALLANTINE. GEO ]. LEWIS.
For Sheriff:
A. J. JACKSON.
For Assessor:
". H. ATKINSON.
For Probate Judge:
GEORGE w. RICHARDS.
For Treasurer:
F. K. GILLETTE.
For County Commissioners:
First District. ,..S s. C. BENNETT
Second District -. GEO. NJ. METZLER
Third District H. r. PLUGHOFF
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-08

Mrs. Harrison, since her return to
the White House, has rested more
comfortably, but there is still no
hope of her recovery.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-08

AT Beaver Falls, Penn, four men
drank from a key of beer and died
soon after. Upon investigation, a
dead rattlesnake was found in the
keo -
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-08
governor

IF an honest vote is permitted,
A. J. Crook will be Idaho's next
governor.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-08

WHICH will you support, reader,
the tariff corpse or the free coinage
candidate?
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-08

THE Idaho democracy has found
to it's sorrow that the populist buzz
saw is alive!
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-08
NOT ICE.

Notice l. hereby given that ha ,:s, p -
for collection. All persons knowsne =. w csll
selves 70 s. indebted to me, xlA cisfk.
md oet41e their accounts win 1Ix ~ne.
Who 6 authorised 70 reedpe e e1ffTfY.
xstchum, sep&smtsr 3 ~,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-08
NEW TO-DAY.
BurS THEM.
THEY ARE SOLD ONLY Ar The

After many months Of weary wanderngs through the
ullness OF Northern Idaho, the solitude Montana
through boomIess Utah and famne-depressed British
columbta-for his health.--resulting
OF purse and PATIENCE and proportional
OF experiences, the prodea has returned, and again
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-08
Peoples Party Points.
81 xrxsE. 0, rHz krrcHu1 sllvrn c1us.

Moro: With hrmness toward all; with
malice toward none.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-08

Those who favor us with call will meet
with prompt attention and kind treatment
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-08
FOR SALE.

One Treshing Machine, one Now .;i. too too
Hav Rake. and other farming utens.In NJ
numerous to mention, belonging on oart on
Stiles ranch. Also Ranch ioI r.rties,
reasonable terms to responsible Sho.
rach being situated six miles west "
shone. For particulars address 70
Shoshone, lda"o.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-08

AH6 sucu w oIop OOWu anu OUT
and all would be we'll.
1t is pretty plain that death has
set in with these once powerful,
and still outwardly strong, political
frameworks, called the republican
and democratic parties.
AS red blood is to the health of
the body, so strenuous principles of
right and justice, aiming at the equal
good of all men, must be to any
party that would now take up the
political march in the United States.
The wage-workers and the farmers
the two plain peoples that have
been overrun-have reached the
stage Of organization, and with the
ballot in their hand will gradually
compel equality of laws and priv
ileges to all.
The vail of injustice from. the
masses, the civilized world over, is
no mockery. It is calamity howl
ing," but it will not remain impo-
tent under advancing democracy.
Its vail will increasingly blend into
the song of human triumph over
it's own selishness, az it passes into
brotherly cooperation.
But this is preaching tho milleni-
um! And politics have nothing to
do with preaching! It is precisely
because politics have bad for some
time altogether too little to do With
preaching that we have the plutoc~'
racy and other ills Of unjust in
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-14

b tilne
made
Finter
|lst al.
|ndss
done
leased
|rectIr
per IN
|-noth-
|lds a.
L that
ahead
B SIM
hldby
way
! win
ming
! Ia
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-14
Retter Sleep Alone.

1t is the better plan for each indi.
vidual, young or old, to sleep alone. In
sleep the body is throwing off excretory
substances; the bad odor of a close, un-
aired sleeping room, is sufficient evi-
dence of the presence of the effete mat
ters thus thrown off. With two per-
sons under the same covering, the
amount of foul body exhalations Is
doubled, consequently the atmosphere
surrounding the body isvery bad The
bed clothing should be as porous as pos
sible for the better ventilation OF the
body, and consequently woolen blank
cts make the best covers. 1t is some
times recommended that quilts and
comfortables shall be lined with paper
to make them warmer, but this is un'
wholesome, for paper keeps the all
from circulating through the bed as il
should for health. One German physi
clan recommends single bed for eacf
person, and that is the truly hygieni
plan. From a lecture by DIR. j. d. kel
| loQQ.
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-14
CONTROL YOUR PASSIONS.
Each Person Is the Architect of His Own
Temper.

Each Person Is the Architect OF HIS own
Temper.
A proud, irritable and quick
person can seldom be happy. He has
thrown a tempestuous atmosphere
around himself, and must move in
region of storms-above which he can
seldom rise, even if he wishes. He has
EMPLOYED sure means to embitter life,
whatever may be his external circum-
stances. He has been the architect of
his temper
But a person who has formed his
temper and dispositions of mind after a
right model who is humble, meek,
cheerful and contented-can commonly
find a convenient shelter when over
taken by the storms of life. 1t should,
therefore, be our early lesson to sub
iect the passions to the control of rea
son. The first are the gales to impe
us in the voyage of life, but the lasf
| ought still to sit at the helm and direct
our course.
The stream, when it slowly descend
from the mountain and ripples through
| the plain, adorns the scene; but when
| rushes down in a roaring and impetu
GUS torrent, overAowing Its banks,
carries devastation and ruin along wit
1t; so, when the passions are kept unde
due restraint, they are q useful an
felicitating part of our nature; bu'
when they are allowed to rage with ur
bridled fury, they commit fearful ra'
ages on the character which they wer
l.. - oloro nd cvalt
We must watch over the first NOV
ments of the heart, and not indulg
with secret complacency, in imagin
tions, which we would be ashamed
own. If we wish the streams of life
be pure, it ought to be our aim to pr
serve the fountain whence it flows u
polluted, IN. Y. Ledger.
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-14
OUR MOTHER TONGUE.
we Have Language DistinctiVeiy
American


American.
We know now that the mother tongue
is a heritage and not loan. 1t is ours
tn use as we needs must In America
there is no necessity to plead Tor the
right of the Americanism to exist. The
cause Is won. No American writer
worth his salt would think OF with
drawing a word or apologizlng Tor
nhrase because it was not current
within sound of Bow Bells The most
t;mid of American authoresses has no
doubt as to her use of railroad, con-
ductor, grade, and to switch, despite
her possible knowledge that IN British
usage the equivalents of these words
are railway, guard. gradient, and to
sbunt. On the contrary, in fact, there
Ia visible now and again, especially on
the part of the most highly cultivated
writers, an obvious delight in grasping
an indigenous word racy OF the soil.
There ii many an American expression
of a pungent freshness which authors
weary of an outworn vocabulary, seize
eagerly. II may be new word, put y
would not be in accord with our Vraoi'
tions to refuse naturalization TO Wei
come newcomer; or it may be sur
vival fiourishing here in our open fields,
although long since rooted out OF the
trim island garden on the other side Of
the Atlantic, and in such case we use il
nnhesitatingly to-day as our forefatheri
used it in the past, following, al
| Lowell remarks, ''the fashion OF oul
ancestors, who unhappily could bring
over no English better than Shake
speare's. s."-Brander Matthew'S, IN Har
per's Magazine.
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-14
t;arni,urs for Tulle Gowns.

A corselet of flowers extending high
ON the bust is fanciful trimming for
round waists of tulle dresses. It is made
of small blossoms thickly massed, as pink
bavardia, white lilacs or forget-me-nots.
There are also pointed Swiss belts OF
flowers. One of pale lilacs stripped
from their stems is edged with glossy
green leaves. Another floral trimming
Is fringe Of white hyacinths, dahodils
or daisies dropping from the edge Of the
waist, and falling in deep point IN the
front. A similar fringe forms bertha
around the low neck, and ruche-like
vine trims the foot of the skirt Other
tulle skirts have three gcred silk
breadths of the front and sides strewn
with long-stemmed blossoms, as pop
pies or buttercups, under single skirt
of tulle, while the back breadths OF tht
slight train are crossed diagonally witt
inch-wide ribbons the color OF the bios
SONS. Two layers of tulle fall over tn
bias-striped eaek breadthA Harper
Bazaar.
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-14
A New Ruls About Tips.

Waiter Ito customer about to leave
the restaurant)-You' forgotten some
thing, haven't you?
Customer guess not I've got any
ogercoat, cane and hat What have
forgotten?
Waiter (extending his hand)-The tip,
if you please, sir.
Customer had a fowl dinner, didn''
1?
Waiter-Yes, sir.
Customer-Well, according to the new
baseball rules there are to be no more
foul tips. Good day.-Texas Siftings'
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-14

An Instance of It-Mrs. McCorkle
Showing her new housel-''When we
came to look at this lot fell IN love
with it as soon as I saw it" Mrs Nc
Crackle-"Ah, a case of love at flrst
site 7 nerceiye. Detroit Free Press
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-14

Marvin somewhat absent-mindedl
-"Why, Spatts, you don't seem DAY
older than when | saw you last
Spatts-"Perhaps not. You saw me
this morning" Marvin Did |? no"
time flies, to be sure"
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-14

The afternoon slipped away and the
day had given place to the purple twi-
light when Hiram Bel ton awoke from
hs pleasant nap and stretched out his
hand for the pitcher of ice water usu-
aLy placed right by his side on such
occasions by his devoted wife, but this
time he felt in vain. He pressed his
hand on his forehead and groaned
9wlee, thrice, very heavily, but there
was no one who came tip-toeing into
.ae room to bend.over him and beg to
Know what could be done. His groans
grew louder and more alarming, and
SUI they produced no effect, SO present
y the invalid raised himself slowly,
ana, advancing to the door, called faint
" "Barbara!' returning to his couch
sonce. No Barbara answered, but in
Anew minutes Nelly came nonchalant.
Vslnglng into the room.
That you, father?" she said, care
lessly Have you taken lazy spell
tOo?"
groan was the reply, which brought
iofth; Drank too much buttermilk
ens did myself. and / tell you i
gave me pain"
Where's your mother?" put in the
.asuited invalid, glaring at his daugh
Ter
uone to bed. She had headache
aao made her go, for there was reall.
- treason for her keeping up if she fel
ndisposed."
NO reason!" snorted Mr.. Bolton
ana me as Ill as am. wonder VIII
sls thinks Is going to nurse me? Blu
-, y like woman to give up to tn
a'sasest ache or pain and just whe
aey are needed most"
Oh, you will be all right in an hou
.Wo! Father, if you don't mind L
3 Q prayer-meeting with Rob Harper
~ .ne way, mother said you'd pleas
ss' q sae ehurn ready for her, and here
le KEY to the dairy"
oae was gone before the irate pare1
saia frame the cutting speech he ha
.a = alnd, in which he mingled serpel
l' sn ungrateful child. his wife
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-14

IN. que was gone before the irate parent
ssaia frame the cutting speech he had
,aa.a no' IN which he mingled a serpent
rssn' 80 ungrateful child his wife's
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-12
A CONVINCING DEMONSTRATION.

The second Of the special articles on the
ship canal project, published elsewhere,
reduces to demonstration two points
which THE DISPATCH has steadily insisted
upon as crucial and conclusive. The first
is that the growth of traffic through the
economy of the canal would make that
enterprise repay its cost, in one form or
another, in a very short term of years.
The second is that the increase in the
higher and more finished products will
fully repay the railways for the loss of the
lower and primary freights to be carried
on the canals
Both these points are established con-
clusively from the experience of Europe.
The first is the more vital to the public,
as the prejudice of the railway interests
against the project is so fixed that they
can only be convinced of the second by
actual experience. But the fact that the
canal would repay its cost from tolls If
they were charged, and if not that 1t
would pay for itself many times over in
the immense increase of traffic,
is one of the utmost magnitude.
Those who read the article, as
everyone interested in the growth of Pitts
burg should, will find this point doubly
established there 1t has been the universal
experience with canals in Europe serving
a less important traffic than Pittsburg
would furnish; and the figures based on
the present actual traffic of Pittsburg,
without any allowance for its growth,
show that the tolls on the canal would
yield interest, sinking fund and cost OF
maintenance, with a margin of $500, 600
per annum and a saving $780, 900 on the
cost of Pittsburg's ore alone.
In the face of a possible readjustment
of tariffs it is Pittsburg's first duty to de-
velop all projects which will reduce the
cost of manufacture This project is the
most comprehensive in its results of any
that can be brought forward. The mere
instinct of self-preservation should induce
Pittsburg to employ all its energies in
urging the canal to speedy realization.