davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-24
Frozen to His Seat.

ut is not often that an engineer stays
on his seat in the face of collision if he
has chance to jump" said an old rail.
road man last night. "When he doesn't
jump it's beca use he hasn't time. / re-
member once when a fireman was meta
phorically frozen to his seat. l was on
the enjine at the time. See these gray
hairsi" and he pushed back his hat. II
got them all in about two minutes. It
happened on the Indianapolis division of
the Pennsylvania lines. was in charge
Of the fast mail train No. Z, and Charley
Mason, as good an engineer as ever took
no'o OF q throttle, was hauling US. No. Z
Is a fast trail anyhow, but that night we
were late out of Ualpmhus. and I tell vou
we were splitting the wind. Having
nothing else to do ! climbed over to the
engineer and asked Charley to let me run
her awhile, and he pushed over to o;vs
me loom. Everything went as lovely a.
a May dance until we started down the
hill. Suddenly q red light showed m
ahead of US on the track. The avfulness
Of that minute can never describe. I'VE
are gone, Charley yelled to the
engineer behind me. "Thcre's flat GU,
ahead Of US. See that red light
Charley saw it and started TO &c,
aown. ! yelled At him not to do it, that
We might escape death, but if We jumped
from that enj'ne, running at least eighty
@'les an hour, we would be killed sure.
ishaf 81 the steam and, throwing on the
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-24

80. that heat In Jumps Of ia'-
Two folks that weigh ton. .,ree the
rn M don,t weigh ton, Of coulse' -
f.t man aud the fat woman ...rd.,.
-. led, il Hubers Museum ye,'e s.orsr
MAPS .... psf L.Dgdon, the gifted 'eo'u The
but r. rf1 a.od poet, who gave away rd tne
ana ana o. ss;d so, and 1,17s pounds sv o, csn
s cont 20 in poetry any wy
pos :. W." you. the New York World.
:, The brides name is Mss u.s. . Aua, ,ss'
-. rather prior to $50 O'Clock r,. yes
. o. s.r' afternoon. She is now Mrs. onsua.
terosy She wore white satin dress
cut cut prinoesse, with Bengal'ns 0ss' 80
pe tic bridegroom is rather heayy-se'
-" ~ what would be called chunky
p p He was arrayed in the convention
81 The clergyman was the Rev. 4. o.
Henburn, said by the management 20 oe
connected with Grace Chapel, which IS
hard by the museum.
The bridesms;d, Miss Jennie Higbee OF
BROOKLYN, p~s sister who is in the pro,
f.ssion. Miss Amelia Hill. fat lady OF
great drawing power. The best man was
4 Mr.. Wil,iam Block.
Wher the clergyman asked, ""he
o;vet, this woman in >marriages" Prof
Iangdon came to the front and gracefully
handing him over the plump and plushine
bride. said ~ do" The bridegroom
found the ring and the knot was tied.
When it was all over Prof. Langdor
kissed the bride, shook the hand of the
bridegroom and was going to wish them
MANY happy returns of the day, but
caught himself just in time. The pro-
lessor held red and rosy apple in bis
hand az he presented Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
Ian to to the audience.
uPerhaps," said he, turning to the
bridegroom, .syou can tell me what the
difference is between the bride and this
fine applet" :,oon, .wh.t
+, the difference between the bride and
the apple2'
"You have to squeeze this apple before
YOU can get cider" said the Professor.
"But you have to get side her before you
can squeeze the bride.
The applause that followed closed the
event of the day.
The bridegroom was born in Indiana,
is q wears old and weighs COZ pounds
avoirdupois. The bride was born in
Columbus, O., but she now calls st. Louis
her home. She weighs 572 pounds.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-24
Presence Of Mind.

During the recent popular excitement
and rlotous demonstrations in Russia
growing out Of the outbreak Of cholera .
priest of Saratoff was attacked by mob.
A man had shouted upon seeing him
"There's the man that seized me and
buried me alive. I've only this instant
escaped from the grave that be put me
in" The excited people, thoroughly con-
WINGED that there was murdefous con-
spiracv against them, rushed upon the
nriest With cries which showed their de-
termination to put him to death. The
nriest folded his arms and smiled. "You
have just come out of the grave, you
saw" he called to the man. AYE, that
nsve.' "Then how" asked the priest,
"does it happen that you've had time to
get drunk already2" As it was found
that the mans breath smelled of liquor
the laugh was turned upon him and the
crowd left the priest unmolested.
The same popular excitement in Russia
has been the occasion of an example of
what may be called poetic and pictur-
esque retribution which would be posi-
bic only in despotic country. At Mini
Novgorod, where the authorities and ply
sicians were making strenuous attempt
to stifle the cholers, q merchant led vi0-
lent agitation which was directed against
the doctors. He circulated reports that
the physicians were burying patients
alive, and endeavored to influence the
people against them. The Governor Gen
eral of the province caused the merchant
to be arrested and after an examination
was convinced that the charge against
him was true. II am going to give you
a Government appointment" said the
Governor, 'sas reward for what you re-
gard as your exercise Of public spirit
"a Government appointment" said the
man, delighted. ''Yes. I appoint you a
nurse on the floating cholera hospital in
the river. There you will have an OPP.
portunity to-see whether there is cholera
or not and also to observe whether any
persons are being buried alive" The man
was sent. therefore, to take care of cholera
patients. 1t is unnecessary to say that he
was not highly pleased with his ''appoint.
ment. "-Manchester Times.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-24
No. $50.
Application for q Patent.
U. s. Land Office, Haley, Idaho. !

U. S. Land Office, Haley, Idaho.
March s. 1891.
Notice is hereby given that Nicholas G..
Sullivan and Erik Anderson, whose post
office address is ketchum, Alturas county,
Idaho, have this day filed their application
for patent for 1875 linear feet OF the
"T'RAPPER
mine OF vein, bearing lead and silver ore.
with surface ground six hundred feet in
mining district, County of Alturas, and
State of Idaho, and designated by the field
notes and official plat OH file i'm this office
as Lot No. %. said Lot No. 81 being de-
scribed as follows. to~wit:
Beginning at discovery point, thence 8
~ 40 W 20 Ieet to a fir post marked Nv.
central end Trapper lode;" thence n 2.o
80 w 1918 feet to corner No. l, identical
with corner No. 2 of ''Ophir'' lode, lot No.
So; thence S 20 81 4. 500 feet to corner
No. 2. whence u. 8. n. ". No. 4 bears n 500
!5' COS. Z feet distant; thence n COO Is T. 3oD
feet to W corner Of Sullivan lode, un.
surveyed. and corner No. of Zip Top"
lode, survey 927. I'LL feet to corner No. s.;
thence \ 20 30 w GOO feet to corner No. 4.
thence s $50 27s w 1lS7. 8 feet to corner No.
l, the place of beginning survey of exterior
boundary Of this claim, embracing an area
OF l4.667 acres applied for. No conflicts.
Magnetic variation $50 30 f.
4C 1ONot1Ou "a tlllS Hiluc - IcCOAONO ~
the Recorders office OF said Alturas county.
in Book - of Quartz Claims, page !.
The nearest known locations are the Tip
Top, sullivan" and "Ophir' lode claims.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said .Trapper'' mine or
surface ground are required to file their
adverse claims with the Register of the
United States Land Once at Haley, in the
State of Idaho, during the sixty days PEI
Rod Of publication hereof, or they will be
statute. w. T. RILEY, Register.
It il hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pubs
lished for the period Of sixty days ten con-
secutive weeks in tie KxTcHUM KKYsTON1,
weekly NEWSPAPER published at Ketchum.
AkuFas county, Idaho.
w. +. RILEY, Register.
First publication March 1851.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-24
= -------t- --------
LEGAL.
Application Tor 4 Patent.
No. 228.
REPURLIsHED NOTICE or


No. 228.
REPURLlsHED NOTICE. OF
UNITED SrATKs LAND OrTIcE.
HALEY, Idaho, September Is, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that Alexander II
Dollarhide, Lewis G. Dollarhidc, JOSEPH
Pinkham and Albert Griffith. whose post.
Idaho Territory, have this day filed ths;,,
application for patent for fifteen hundred
linear feet of the
s.EAST sIDE''
lode, mine or vein, bearing galcna viii,
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 on
cial plat on file in this office as lot numhrr
ifty-sevcn. said lot No. 81 being described
as follows, tO-wit:
Beginning at the discovery stake. runn;n.
thence north 40 So 40" west lis feet To- ),
point on north end of claim; thence son,S
400 45> west 2O2 feet to east side line of scott;
lode to q post set in earth and stone monnJ
corner No. /; thence north 49o AS east sTs
feet to northeast corner of claim, post set
in earth land stone mound, corner No o.
thence south 40 So ~" east $50 fect az
cending and quartering hillside to ridge
$500 feet, descending on Warm Springs creek
side to southeast corner of claim. post 60,
| in earth and stone mound. corner No 2.
thence south 400 AS west 1856 feet. ascent
ing small ridge 655 feet on level along Hill.
side to southwest corner Of claim, post So,
in earth and stone mound, corner No A.
thence north $50 15' west $50 feet, ascending
to ridge 459 feet, descending and quarter
ing hillsideson Little Smoky side. intersec,
corner Nc. ? Of survey No. 6lO Io14 feet
intersect corner No. 3 of survey No. "a,
and angle III west side line of claim oppo-
site discovery, corner No. 5; thence nortl,
$50 3y west 282 feet. descending and ouar-
tering hillside along east side Of survey No
Go to corner No. of claim and place OF
beginning; magnetic variation lso 5ON east
containing 1886 acres.
From corner No. east side Y. s. Nm
No. bears south $50 IT, west 2246.6 feet.
The location of this mine is recorded in
the Recorders Office of Alturas county.
Idaho Territory. The adjoining claims axe
Bunker Hill, Isabella" Covert" and
l"ScOtt"
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said East Side " lode mine
or surface ground are required to file their
adverse claims with the Register of the
United States Land Office at Hailey. in the
county of Alturas aforesaid, during the
sixty days period of publication hereof, or
they will be barred by virtue of the pro.
visions of the statute.
II. o. BILLINGS, Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice of application for patent be pub,
lished for the period Of 60 days ten con
secutive weeks in the KEYSTONE, a weekly
newspaper published at ketchum, Idaho
H. U. BILLINGS, Register.
A. j. P1NKHAM. Atty for Claims nts.
First publication, Sept. II, 1887.
First republication. August 30, 1850.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-24
4. NJ. STEWART, Lessee

Enterprisinx Young Mans True 4 c. instructed
and started worked steadily and made money faster
than expected became able buy island build
asma summer hoel II dont succeed At that will
10 work again the business in which made money
True a Cot Shall instruct and start readerf
II do, and work industriousy you will In due
time able island and build hotel if wish
TO- Money be earned new line Of work. rap
Idly and honoraby BY those Of either young or DID,
and In their localities wherever they live. Any
do the work Easy learn We furnish everything No
risk You can devote spare moments or all yonr time
cess worker Beginners are earning from 80 to
so per week and upwards, and after little
We furnish you the teach you
FREE. Thisis an age Of marvellous things and here
will reward every industrious worker Wherever you are
and whatever doing want to know abont this
You. No 70 explain here but il win write to
No win make all plain Tn you FREE. Address.
TR uE a. CO., BOX 900. Augusta, Maine
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-12-24
THE POLICE GAZETTE

Is the only illustrated paper in the world
containing all the latest sensational and
sporting news. No Saloon Keeper. Barber
or Club Room can afford to be without it.
Mailed to any address in the United States
securely wrapped at the following rates:
One Year IS 90
Six Months. go
Three Months. s.......... LIS
Send Five Cents for sample copy.
BICHARD X. FOX.
FranklSn Square. New York city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18

After some considerable effort the
Eagle concludes that the constitution
ia more binding than one Of Us edi-
toFial opinions, and therefore coDcedes
that the house - 1.-the sole judge OF the
election" OF congressman. IL might be
addict by way of comfort TO its
wounded poeketoook that the house
never yet unseatod member except tor
treason, fraud, deceit, usurpauon, inti-
midation or Illegal voting. Its absurd
charges that Belknap will be unseated
by high-handed proceedings, such as
il urges the board OF canyassers to
adopt, are entitled TO no weight what
ever. IL Mr. Belknsp shall have 8 ma
jority OF the legal votes cast ~ the
last election be will be seated. Ii
the board does not order q recount
then the house will either call for the
boxes and count the vote itself or send
a committee here 10 do so. 1t is the
sole and only Judge OF the ELECTION OF
It's members" and ten thousand can
vass.ng boards would be powerless TO
seat man without plurality OF the
votes east Mr.. Belknap may receive
she certificate of election from the
proper authority and It Will be prima
facie evidence OF his right to q seat
But that certificate Is no more final
than q school teachers certificate
would be unless the house accepts II Gs
final. That's all there IS 10 the contro-
vsrsy. IL the csnyassng board refuses
q recount on partisan grounds, its re-
fusal will not help Mr.. Belknap. II.
will hurt ms chances in the house and
inJure the party here at home. The
board cannot afford to be hood
winked by paid attorneys on either
side. The people cannot be hood
winked by any transparent par
tisan lodges. They want to know
which OF the two candidates received
the higher number Of votes. Some of
the members OF the board are shown
TO have made clerical mistakes in
making entries. These same men,
honest as the day is long, probably
made other mistakes. These men are
not on the board TO decide bets. but to
ascertain which candidate is legally
entitled to have the certificate of cleo
tim
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18
NO FREE TRADE.

Right on the heels of victory for free
trade. tina. able champion of free trade,
the Detroit News, publishes despatch
from Washington, saying; 'Under
these circumstances the passage of the
free wool and other bills Is out Of the
question. The passage of these bills at
the approaching session OF congress
would mean the loss OF $50, 0O0, 900
to the government. In the pres
en-. state OF national finances,
when tbs expenses are running
ahead of the receipts, it will be
impossible for either party to seriously
consider such 3 large subtraction. No
plan of tariff legislation which makes
additions TO the free list, even of neces-
saries Of life, without providing for
some compensaiiug receipts from other
sources, can be seriously entertained.
Any view OF the approaching session,
therefore, which considers the pas
sage Of the pending tariff re-
form bills IS out OF question" This
completely vindicates the truth Of
the statement made by TIE HERALD
Iorg before election. "tha, free trade
policy s not only improbable, but
impossible" The necessities OF the
government require the raising of a
revenue IN excess of the amount now
collected by I'M port or tariff duties. 1t
viii be impossible TO get that revenue
by making wool, tin-plste, binding
twins and cotton ties free without pill
ing more "tsriff taxes" on other COM
pstltive commodities. The democrats
are confronted 10y condition" that
they VII be unable - jump over. pass
around or crawl under. Their victory
viii Re barren OF "fres trade" fruits.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18
IAIEuM ENDORSED.

William Aldrich Tateum is being
prominently mentioned already IN
connection with the speakershlp OF
Mlchlgan's next house or representa-
tlves. We can say that Mr.. L. made u
splendid run in the democratic strong
hold of Grand Rapids He has been
an alderman In Grand Rapids. law
yer of ability, . good parlIamentarian
and is in every way qualified TO MI the
position of speaker, ana IT would be a
deserved compliment TO HIM and the
second city OF the state TO elect him
speaker.-Rockford Register.
We quote elsewhere, from the GRAND
RAPIDS HERALD, an article proposing a
bright young attorney of that city, w.
A. Tateum, for speaker OF the Michi-
gar house of representatives. Mr..
Tateum has friends in this section who
would be pleased if he should gain
that honorable posltion.-BentOn Har-
Dor Palladium,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18

cut bias and so the wreaths run dag
onally. There is just train enough to
be dignified and graceful. with no
dragging of yards for effect. The skirt
is cut princess shape to above the waist
line, where 1t is finished all the way
around by a fold of lilac ribbons.
The short jacket is of lilac cashmere.
The collars are faced with lilac silk,
and a vest of softly drawn white or
cream muslin shows. The jacket is
held in place by cords # lilac silk,
fastened by rosettes, which cross over
the vest. The sleeves are of the mate
rial of the dress, and made very full
at the shoulder, narrowing at the
wrist, where they are finished by tiny
band of muslin like the vest. At the
back the jacket effect is carried out,
only the jacket is sewed down to the
skirt part, to avoid the jauntiness that
must go with the Eaton style.
Your eyes will fill if try to tell you
that your pale hair Will take new soft
ness, and your eyes grow darker and
brighter for the soft TINT OF the gown.
But you should not let yourself feel so.
You have-her to think of. People
must not LOOK at you and think, 81
wonder if the daughter will look 60
worn at her mothers age? You see,
it will not do? FLoRETTE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18

lng on sumter aud how many repaoii-
cans would subscribe TO II Apply I
10 business, and how many merchants
would applaud Is the election OF
Charles 4. Bslknsp so essential TO the
welfare OF this district that the people
Will submit 30 have him declared
elected by partisan board before q far
count Of the ballots is had, when there
is a protest from his opponent and an
indignant pubic sentiment hostile
20 such a proceedlngf They vii not.
Thepeople viii repudiate and condemn
every man that dares 70 thwart the ver-
dlct of the ballot by such lawless and
robbef-hke tactics. The Eagle has ex-
posed itself 10 the scorn OF every
honest citizen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18
HANDSOME AND POPULAR SILKS.

Silk will be very popular fabric
during the winter for house and visit
ing gowns, as there are too man,
temptations in the market in the silk
line to resist. In the uncommonly
large exhibit are beautiful Persian pat
termed satin, wide stripes of black or
dark green satin, alternating with lus-
trous corded silk in brilliant oriental
coloring, satin de Lyon with fine shell
devices in olive, green and gold; basket
woven silks IN tri-colors, shot aud
dotted surahs and taffetss. shaded
peau de sole, striped and plalded novel
twiIled and repped silks, plain and
fancy bengalines, armures, Marie An
toinette brocades, rich tartans of every
clan, velvet-strlped ottoman silks,
Muscovite silks, with lines of fine gold
thread running at intervals through
the heavy reps, and 80 on ad minimum.
A favorlte way of making up these
very handsome fabrics is with prin-
cess effect, the breadths all in one
from neck to hem, or with the skirt
sewed to the waist, under q band OF
velvet or passamenterie that hides the
joining and Stimulates girdle or belt.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18

be drove his paper and made himself
. millionaire.
General Dunn, Who wzs the practical
head Of the army go long, Degsn lsfe
ss an enlisted volunteer IA the Mex
can var. He rose by long service from
private 10 major general.
Addison CammacK began life 81
bank clerk, and his first investment
was 10 bay al interest IA . slsss-trad-
INK vessel.
The late Judge Kelly, for four wears
OF las life, wSs leweieT working at
the bench. lie studied law after he
Was SO.
Justice BlatehfoTd of the United
States supreme court wss for several
years William III. Stewards private see-
Rotary.
The readiest man u congress and the
best pariiame ntsfiaa Is William NJ.
Springer. he began life as q country
editor.
The hardware business turned {. y.
Huntineton's mind to raiirosding and
the making OF . colossal fortune.
SCHUYLER Colfsx wac an errsDd ICY
ia q dry goods store il New YORK City
for three years.
Senator Marlborough Was a reporter
and country editor al hs life until
sent 10 congress
Justice Field was once . missionary
st Asia Minor. lie can read and write
modern Greek.
SIX years ago Senator Dubois was an
applicant for $500 eleEkship IN
Washington.
The late Senator Plumb was q
freighter on the plains, q type-setter
and farmer.
George NJ. Pullman OF palace car
fame and fortune was q bouse-moyer
and raiser.
Congressman Bland was q miner,
with pick and shovel, IN California IN
'4e.
| CONGRESSMAN Boutelle developed his
ali-compelling voice as a sea captain.
John Wsnamaker got hss start as n
cash boy IN retail dry goods store.
| General Tracy, the New York con-
gresham. was once Papal zouAve.
Congressman Elijsh Morse used 10
| peddle stove polish from & basket.
II. X. Gable, the railroad magnste,
began TO get rich as a coal dealer.
| Senator German WAS page in the
came chamber where he now sits
! Zeb Vance WAS q Methodist preacher
! before he became u statesman.
Major Powell, the scientist, nsed 10
be farm hand st $40 q month
Deacon s. V. White used 10 be 8
poor country lawyer out west.
| Senator Casey OF North Dakota be-
| gan life as a hardware clerk.
Russell Sage was once so low Sc 10 be
. member of congress.
George Washington Childs began as
q boy in book store.
Speaker Grip was once an actor in
his fathers company.
Vice President Morton was a store
boy IN Enfield, Mass.
Congressman McKaig of Marylsnd
was q canal boatman.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-18

course in English and French IS TO De
added. Moreover, number OF pro-
fessors IA Gotungen rave offered 10
give courses of lectures 10 women.
These lectures are 10 begin Easter, 1875.
The number OF female students IN
scrlbed al the Paris faculties has IN
creased by hundred ia . couple of
years. At the Faculty Of Medicine
there are now eighteen students OF
French nationality, Elk English, three
Roumanlan. two Turkish. one Greek /,
one American and l03 Russian. AZ
the Faculty If Sciences the French
female students number i've against
fourteen foreigners
Tne French minister of public in
structon has decided 10 preserve the
home OF Joan OF Arc IN DomTeml as y
museum IN which 10 illustrate her his
tory. Ii Will contain models OF the
various statues raised 10 her memory
copies OF the paintings showing vari-
GUS scenes IN her life AMI the pictures
OF her which are IN the Pantheon.
Miss Ailsa Craig, q nom de theater
which has been taken by Miss Ellen
Terry's clever young daughter, has
definitely decided to adopt the stage as
q profession. She has been engaged
by Mr.. Alexander of st. james tnea-
ter To take part ia the production Of the
forthcoming comedy, Liberty Hall"
Two English ladIee have just opened
an afternoon tea" salon st No. 40
Boulevard Haussman, Paris, close TO
the opera, where every comfort will be
gwen 70 those wishing TO partake OF
this essentially English meal. The lit
tie salon is very prettily furnished.