davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-07-02
No. 779.
Application for a Patent.
Q. s. LAND OFFICE. HALEY In,uo,

=. .. LAND OFFICE, HALEY. IpARo,l
July "a, lS{O.
Notice is hereby given that John D. Cr.r
by his attOrney-in-fact. Isaac |. Lewis ,ct
Isaac |. Lewis, whose postoffice addrrs, !.
ketchum, Alturas County, State of Idaho
have this day filed their application for =
pateht for fifteen hundred linear feet Of ths
"LNDEPENDEN
Lode mining claim or vein, bearing silver
and other minerals, with surface ground
six hundred feet in width, situated in Min
eral Hill mining district. county of Aturn,
and STATE of Idaho, and designated by tho
field notes and official plat on file in thia
Office as lot number 81, said lot No. j. be-
ing described as follows. to-wit:
commencing at the discovery point and
running thence with magnetic variation
at $50 5ON + n 69o CO.. w 775 feet to the "
end line OF claim; thence S $50 95' W IS
feet to corner No. Z; thence n $50 ~ E6N
feet to corner No 2; thence s 0yo To- n
5.55 feet to corner No. 5; thence S .OoW'N
6G feet to corner No. A. thence n CSo To-
w $500 feet to corner No. Z, the place Of
beginning survey OF exterior boundaries VI
claim.
Containing e0.66O acres.
No conflicts.
From cor, No s, a Sec cor. of sec. Is on
eastern boundary, L. 4, n, K. IS t., bears
s $40 So w 926S feet distant.
The location OF this mine is recorded In
the Recorders office of Mineral Hill min.-
ing district and Alturas county, State Of
Idaho.
The claim is situate on the Mt. ridge on
S. side of +. fork OF Wood river about four
miles from its confluence with main Wood
river. No known claims in the immediate
vicinity.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Independence lode,
vein, mine or surface ground, are required
to file their adverse claims with the Regis
ter of the United States Land Office, 1t
HALEY, in the county Of Alturss. state Of
Idaho, during the sixty days period Of
publication hereof, or they will &c barred
by the virtue Of the provisions Of the stat.
ute.
1t is hereby ordered, that the foregoing
notice of application for patent be pub
lished for the period of sixty days ten con-
secutive weeks in the KErCnux KEYSTONE.
a weekly newspaper published at Ketchum,
Alturas county, Idaho.
w. T. RILEY, Register:
VIM. HYNDNAN, Atty fer ApPtjssssA
Ketchum. idaho.
First publication. Jnly 26. 1880.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-07-02
LEGAL.
Application for I Pateai'

No. 22s.
AAru1L1SHED NOTICE n,
United STATES LAND Orr,c,
HALEY, Idaho, SeptemhaaccE;,.
Notice is hereby given thu, A., 49, Hs,s.
DolIarhide, Lewis z. Dollarh;eSIa 4
Pinkham and Albert Griffith S, JosepS
once address is Ketchum AZ, wnose post'
Idaho Territory, have this ds o,. az COUNTY
application for a patent for f;f. ay nied tbeSi,,
linear feet of the ''i'eeh hundred
~EAST SIDE,
. ,uuf NINE ..ne Or VEIN; bearing galen.
situated ~ ;tt sx hundred feet in ., Nh
county Of Alturas and terr;tnnns district
and designated by the field NY OF Idaho
cial plat on file in this Office o. and Oh.
htty-seven, said lot No. 81 he;nnao 10y Number
a. follows. tO-wit: yang Described
Beginning at the discovery s,oh
thence north 40 So 4OW wsst 1' IKE runnin,
point on north end of claim. - 10 feet 70
49o As west ZOE feet to east side t;leilce south
lode 70 post set in earth and sta ne On Scott
corner No. l; thence north 400 GONE ~, mound
feet to northeast corner of c1o; - east s4
IN earth land stone mound ca, post ses
thence south 40 59' Adv east Tuner amer No. 2,
cendlng and quartering hiIis,SO" ieet. u.
ioVO 1eet,descendingO on Warm Snr;0 ridge
size 70 southeast corner of cl,;,n creek
- earth and stone mound. corns post sss
thence south 400 As, west lS5 f aa, No. ;;
ing small ridge Gb feet on level y ascend.
slde 70 southwest corner of claim 'u o bill.
~ eartn ana stone mound, corn.Pp oSt set
.ue!Se norm 4oo 10 west 359 feet asco Me; =;
~ riuSs a9y Ieet, descending and ou.s
ing nilisNlafton Little Smoky side i Sast!er.
corner no. OF survey No. 6lO i9,1 : =:
la.elsecs corner No. 3 of survey NJ lsel
anu angie IN west side line of claim No. Ola
45o 80 west 2S2 feet, descend;nomn ence North
tering hillside along east side 81 and ana quar-.
6lO to corner No. / of claim an oSi'ey No,
beginning; magnetic variation lso pace q
containing 1886 acres. ''0 " sast.
From corner No. l east side II o.
No; bears south $50 ICY west 2SIe :: - ~
The location of this mine i, reco, ICY!
the Recorders Office of Alturss o "o. IN
Idaho Territory. The ADJOINING cl. i;uan'y
bunker Hill, Isabella" "covsr t''' a.! afs
Any and all persons claiming advs,..,
any portion of said East SidaS ldse'}
or surface ground are required 10 ~ .alns
ADVERSE claims with the Register =, " :.
united States Land Office at HALEY :; I. we
county OF Altnras aforesaid, dur;n. u Ms
SKY days period Of publication hereof 'o os
.hey WIZ Dc barred by virtue Of the pro.
II. 0. BILLINGS, Reei,,.,
II Is hereby ordered that the foreso;.
notice OF application for patent hs Sung v"s
iishcd Tor the period Of GO days ten r COW
secutlve weeks in the KEYSTONE, y vee I
newspaper published at Ketchum yS.Say
Il. y. BILLINGS, Kepistss
a. j. P1NKAAM. Atl'v for Ci.I~s~l.
First publication, Sept. II. los7
First republication. August 80, lSO.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-07-02

otherwise, in the opinion Of his family.
he would turn into = vampire, and 50 be
. continual nuisance to them and their
neighbors. -Exchange.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-07-02
THE POLICE GAZETTE

Is the only illustrated paper in the world
containing oil 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 tAe United States,
securely wrapped at the following rates
One Year II ~
Six Months 9s1
Three Months. 1M
send Five Cents for sample copy.
BTCHARD X. FOX.
n 4SNk1sn square, New York City.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
TRLKGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

London advices state that cholera is spreading at an alarming fate at Punjaub, British Indis.
 Secretary Foster has requested the resig- nation of John E. Milholland, chief inspec- tor of the immigration bureau, New York.
 The house was in session last night for two and one-half hours, but no business was done. The usual Friday night farce was enacted.
 Advices from Honolulu say that the city has recovered from the excitement which prevailed at the time the steamer Australia left there owing to the finding of 8 barri- cade of sandbags around the royal palace.
 The latest advices from Pekan, the town in Pahang that was 30 dangerously threat ened by the natives short time ago that the European women were sent to Singa- pore, show that all dangers of attack have now passed.
 One thousand picked recruits from the frontier tribes, commanded by ten British officers, will be formed into a new reei- ment to operate in Pahang After their services are no longer required in Pahang they will proceed to Hong Kong.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
gew Yareu @ailg a1uriug Yonrual aud Grnritr
ILL TREATED BY THE PRKss.

Minister Phelps Claims That the Ger.
 man Newspapers Have Made .
 Mountain Out of . Mole Hill-The
 Truth About the San Domingo Hat.
 ter.
 NEW YORK, April 15-A special dispatch to the Staatz Zeitung, from its Berlin cor respondent, says:
 'I visited United States Minister Phelps to-day to ask him for an accurate state- ment of the German-American incident in regard to which the German press is mak- ing 80 much fuss. MT. Phelps authorized me to cable the following facts:
 MT. Phelps never thought of asking Baron Marshall von Bieberstein, the secre- tary of state of the foreign office, for an interview for the purpose of discussing the relations between the United States and San Domingo and Germany and San Do- mingo. The American minister saw Baron Marshall von Bieberste4n, however, on business relating to the new extradition treaty which is to be concluded between Germany and the United States. Dur ing the conversation about the Do Dss, MT. Phelps jokingly referred to San Domingo, stating that the United States had made considerable concessions to that republic without re- ceiving anything in return. Baron Mar shall von Bieberstein jokingly replied: "I did not know that America is exercising a protectorate over San Domingo, but never theless Germany could not act differently towards San Domingo"
 That is the long and short of the whole story which is being used against Dr. Phelps in an unheard of manner by the German press. The American minister lid not act improperly, nor did he 'ay anything improper. Yet the treat nent he receives just now from the German press is simply mean. The man for the whole scandal is Dr. | Hugo Jacobi, editor-in-chief of the Munich | Allgeneine Zeitung, who about two months | Igo came from Munich to Berlin for the | purpose of supplying his paper with the | most interesting stuff that he could get. l )r. Jacobi heard something about the | natter and hurriedly telegraphed spiteful | eport to Munich. Dr. Jacobi is notori- | hok >e
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
Monlowese.

April i5.-Next Tuesday evening at North Ha ven grange 6 debate will be in order.
 An adjourned parish meeting will be held in St. Johns church on Monday evening.
 Miss Veva Barnes of North Hill Is expected home from Florida in 6 few days.
 A large field of trailing arbutus, which has long been the joy of North Hill residents. is said to have been almost extermiuated.
 young lady of this town recently met with 6 somewhat singular and no less painful accident gate, through which she proposed to pass, did not open as readily as she expected it would, and she used her foot to hclpit By this method & picket was loosened, which struck her in the face. At first it was thought the services of e surgeon would be necessary 10 repair damages but those of an optician were called for instead. as pair of broken spectacles was the most serious result
 The following items are wholly of local inter est: George Ross leader of the band. has re- moved to this village L. A. Crockett has been appointed deputy sheriff c D. Robinson is lay ing carbonized stone walks IL looks very well indeed, snd it is said will last life time. About five hundred feet of this walk has just been completed at the Eaton homestead al 6 cost of over $lo0. B. F. Judd has been engaged for the coming season to take care Of the Her mitage on Peters Rock Miss Cooper. daughter of R. NJ. Cooper, who has been away 10 school is home for vacation John Uhl Is making ex- tensive improvements to his residence. The i'm provements to the Eaton place are nearly com pleted with the result anticipated in thess items some time since.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
SUNDAY A DAY OF REST.

Sunday Laws Are We'll Observed Ex-
 cept in Selling Liquor Thanks to
 Chfef-of-Police and Police Commfs-
 sioners-Annual Meeting Of the Sum-
 day Observance Committee.
 The committee on the observance of Sunday held their annual meeting yesterday afternoon at the Church of the Redeemer. Judge William O. Robinson presided, and the following eentle- men were present: Joseph Porter, A. E. Row land, Professor Curtis, Professor George E. Day. Judge Pickett, N. T. Bartlett, J. N. B. Dwight. R. E. Rice, D. S. Thomas, Char les G. Deutsch, L. ". Cleaveland was elected secretary in place of the Rev. Mir. Nichols removed from the city Three members of the committee have died dur ing the year. ex-President Porter, Rev Mr. Bar mum, Mir. R. P. Cowles- In their places Preet- dent Dwight, Rev. Dr. Phillips and Dr. A. H. Holmes were elected. Three have removed from this city, Rev. Messrs. Chapman, Nichols and Coote. Rev. Dr. Kelly, Professor Curtis and Rev. Mr.Mutch were chosen to succeed them Professor Day will draw up minute concerning Rev. Mr. Barnum, who was the organizer of the move- ment here. The committee on the increase in the number of small stores keeping open on Sunday had a general discussion. A general discussion was indulged in on the observance of Sunday. The trend of the discussion was that the Sunday laws have been well observed in this city except in reference to liquor selling, but no such state of affairs exists here in respect to tee will send 8 note to the chief of police and police commissioners expre ssing their apprecia- uon of their attempt to maintain the laws for keeping Sunday as @ day of rest.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16

FOR RENT.
 h House No. 363 Howard avenue. All im- n2s RRfsessie& APF In nh H i'm HA State Street
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
A Delightful Rxcur.ion 10 Alaska.


 Excursions to Alaska, that wonderful territory in the far northwest, have figured in Messrs. Raymond & Whitcomb's pro- grams for several years. The tour is one of never-failing delight. For hundreds of miles the steamer Queen" sails through inland waters bordered by majestic snow- clad mountains, and, here and there, the largest glaciers on the globe. A special party is forming for this trip, to leave Bos- ton May 23, going out to Vancouver through the grand scenery of the Canadian Pacific railway and returning by the North ern Pacific, with a week in the Yellowstone National park. No greater variety of magnificent sights can possibly be brought within the limits of seven weeks' tour. book giving full particulars may be ob- tained without charge of Raymond & Whitcomb, 296 Washington street, Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
GOOD FRIDAY IN NEW YORK.

Very Little BusiMess Transacted
 Down Town Tn That City.
 NEW YORK, April 15.-The observance of Good Friday is more marked this year than perhaps ever before in this city. Very little business was transacted down town. The Stock, Produce and Cotton ex- changes, as we'll as all the brokers offices, were closed. The foreign exchanges were compelled to remain open, but little busi- ness was done at any of these places.
 By resolution of the board of aldermen the day was made holiday and the flags were hoisted on the oity hall. The courts of general sessions were adjourned till Monday, and only those offices which by law were required to be open were not closed. The churches throughout the city were well attended, especially those of the Episcopalian and Roman Catholic de- nominations.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16

A All the houses on south side of Silver ii street, between Housatonic freight house 2S& and Cedar St., New Haven must be moved Address WILLIAM M. OSBORN,
 Civil Engineer Housatonc Railroad,
 Rri6pen0rf NOnn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
THE ITALIAN IDEMNITY.

The Brttish Editors All Have Con-
 pliments for Secretary BIaine's Die
 plomacy The Result Establishes .
 an Important Precedent.
 LONDON, April 15.-The Standard, com menting on the reported settlement of the New Orleans affair, sa ys the difficulty has ended in way that is oreditable to both governments concerned, but that it illus trates in striking manner the very slight confidence the citi gems of Louisianns re- pose in the execution of the laws they made.
 The Times says: "Upon a great Chris tian anniversary like Good Friday it is often difficult to find in the records of current events anything that very dis tinctly shows the influence of Christianity upon international conduct. To-day, how ever, we have to chronicle what is, at least, one of the most be- .nign and gracious forms of diplomatic action. This is the amicable settlement of the dispute between Italy and the United States. The thing is all the more precious because Mir. Blaine is not, perhaps, quite the first flower of Christian ehivalry. Italy is a state too far apart from the United States for the break ing of of diplomatic intercourse to pro- duce very serious consequences. but the Italians are nevertheless to be congrstu-
 lated upon the concession of their demands ! and upon scoring a genuine diplomatic triumph"
 The Daily Graphic, under the caption, s'Blaine's Latest Surrender" says that the reau1t establishes an important precedent | in which the countries of Europe are in. terested. It establishes the responsibility of the federal government of the United
 States for tho safety of strangers in hel gates, no matter how local authorities may | choose to act.
 LONDON, April 16.-The News says l stThere has been no diplomatic triumph | for Italy or humiliation for America. Tn. latter proved herself strong enough t< refuse redress and has now proved hersel still stronger by spontaneously offering reparation. No sane being can doubt tha the offer was dictated solely by sense O
 right"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
THE MISSISSIPPI FLOOD.

The Loss Of Life is Placed at Fifty
 Three Thousand Families Home
 less.
 JACKSON, Miss., April 15.-The lowest estimate placed on the loss of life in the flooded district is fifty, all of whom are negroes. Most of the damage is in the vicinity of Columbus, which is on the bank of the Tombigbee, but more than 5000 families in the counties Lownseds, Monroe and Noxubee are reported home less and suffering for the necessaries of life, which are now being supplied by private subscriptions. A similar overflow occurred in 1874, but the waters are now even higher than then, and suffering is bound to follow unless congress needs the appeal for assistance
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
STATE CoRREsPoNDKNCK.


South1ngfou.
 April 15.-Louis Woodruff is home from Prince ton college.
 Special Easter musical programs have been arronged for all the churches tomorrow. There was 6 very large attendance at the gun club shoot this afternoon. The best scores were made by NJ. Rice. E-w. Hazard, M. W inchell and Dayton Andrews.
 J. F. Pratt and family are home from Florida, where they spent the winter.
 Edward Bonelh was brought home from New Haven jail this afternoon and given a hearing on a charge of complicity in the robbery of Buck ley's clothing store early in March. He was bound over to the superior court under bonds of Si coo and taken to Hartford jail
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16

ElROM May 1st, desk room in we'll known
 C lawyers office perfect accommodations, steam heat, telephone, etc. Address with par ticulars, one week, (ap15 3D BOX 894.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
THE PEOPLES PARTY.
Powderly Says He is Not . Candida
 for President.

Powderly Says He is Not . Candidate
 for President.
 MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 15.-Secretary Robert Schilling of the national executive committee of the peoples party to-day re- ceived private letter from T. V. Powder ly in which the latter says: '.I have received several reform papers having my name at the head for president. ask you in all sincerity to use your influence to put a stop to that non sense. do not believe my name would draw as we'll as that of some others. Be- sides am not member of any new party and never intend to be, but will vote the St. Louis platform whenever it comes up, no matter what the name of the party may be-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16

For Sale Cheap. A lot on the north side of Elm, near Or A chard street, One hundred feet front and nIceIy elevated above the street. Apply ap11 If OFFICE NO. 3, 153 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
ALLISON NOT A CANDIDATE.

The Senator From Iowa Says His
 State Will be for Harrison.
 CHICAGO, April 15.-Senator W. B. AL lison, who is in this city, said to-day that he was not candidate for the presiden- tial nomination. The senator was in a merry mood, and after he had sidetracked himself he launched out in @ talk very flat tering to President Harrison, whose re- nomination he professed to regard as al- most foregone conclusion. The senator said he was satisfied that the Iowa delega. tion would be for Harrison and that MT. Blaine's name will not be used in the con- veutiou.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
Saturday, April Is, 1892.

him in the face with brick on April il. The witnesses for the prosecution in addition to the victim were John Uuch, John Adest and Dr. L. s. DeForest, who dressed the wound. The state failed to prove its case and McKeon was dis charged.
 Rosmon wratrashon pleaded guilty to viola ting the Sunday secular law April 10 and was lined Sl and costs, @ total of $6.z2.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16

TO RENT, lef Entire building lstore and tenement@ now lA street, for rent. Address f2O If F. %. BOX 1924.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
RAYMOND'S
 VACATION
 EXCURSIONS. ALL TRAVELLING EXPENSES INCLUDED. A party will leave Boston May 23 for Special
 Excursion of 48 Days to ALASKA.

The outward route is to be over the picturesque Canadian Pacific Railway, through Montreal Winnipeg, Banff Hot Springs, the grand scenery of the Selkirks and Vancouver the homeWard route, after the Alaska voyage, via Tacoma, Port @ Week in the Yellowstone National Park
 Magnificent Trains of Palace Sleeping and Di- ming Cars, with every first class appointment, are used in crossing the continent. The Alaska trip is on the favorite steamer "Queen.''
 Washington, Old Point Comfort and Richmond The last party of the season will leave New Haven May 6 also on the same day an excursion to Washington only.
 Sixty five Summer Tours of One to FourWeeks to the Principal Resorts of New England, the Middle States and Canada
 Send for descriptive book, mentioning the par ticular tour desired.
 RAYMOND x WHITCOMB,
 296 Washington Street, opposite School Street, Boston. ap16 8t
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
A GOOD TIME.

Aurora Encampment Specially Enter
 tained by Brother Germain Gabriel.
 Aurora encampment, No. 27, I. o. O. F., initiated twenty-five members at their meeting last evening. After the meeting the entire encampment sat down to a fine banquet. The host of the occasion was MT. Germain Gabriel, who has been the popular treasurer of the encampment for many years. MT. Gabriel celebrated his silver wedding recently and he took the first opportunity to entertain the members of the lodge with which he has been SO long and honorably connected. The mem bers unanimously declared MT. Gabriel a prince among men and wished him long life and happiness.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16

Farm " anCGOs N RESPONSIBLE party wishes to lease or A purchase farm within few miles of New Haven. Inquire of c. T. DRISCOLL, f20 If 157 Church street, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
DRASTIC MEASURES. Their Adoption by the Russian Elm. pire Indicates War.

LONDON, April 15.-Advices received here from St. Petersburg state that the council of the empire has adopted series of drastic measures which indicate that preparations are being made for war. A plan has been approved by which all pri- vate railways and steamers will be turned over to the government in the event of 8 mobilization of the forces being ordered. The severest penalties are provided for any one who shall communicate abroad any of the plans of the government or any docu- ment containing information which, be cause of considerations of external security, should be kept secret. The authorities will also punish without trial such persons as shall be discovered to be secretly teach ing in the Polish language.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
OPENINGS MENTAL CONDITION.

An Omcial Inspector in Lunacy De.
 clares Him Perfectly Sane.
 MELBOURNE, April 15.-The official in spector in lunacy has made an examination of Deeming to ascertain his mental condi- tion. Among other simulations of in- sanity made by Deeming is his profession that he has no recollection of events that have occurred in his past life. During the examination he betrayed himself several times. his answers to certain questions showing that there was nothing wrong with his memory. This fact, together with others, lsd the inspector to make a report declaring that Deeming is perfectly
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
Baseball Yesterday.

At Cincinnati - Cleveland 9, Cincin- natl o.
 At Enthusiastically 10, Baltimore 6. At Louisville Chicago 8, Louisville 4. At St. Louis-St. Louis g, Pittsburg 8.