davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-25
LEGAL.
Application for a Pate..
r No. 22s.
REPUBLISHED Nor,cr

No. 22S.
8kPuBLIsHED NOTICE m
UNITED STATES LAND Orp,c.
HALEY, Idaho, Septemhac
Notice is hereby given tha, A., 10 1885,.
DOllarhide, Lewis C. DolIa exander II
Pinkham and Albert Gr;ffitl Joseni
office address is Ketchum All AL whose post
Idaho Territory, have this da a,a a COUNTY
apphcatlon for patent for f;ftSyo nled thei,
linear feet of the "''een hundrsd
"EAST SIDE,
lode, mine or vein, bearino ~,
surface ground six hundraT fgalena, with
situated in Little Smoky m;n reet In width
county OF Alturas and terr;tnnIas district
and designated by the field nn,y Of Idaho
cial plat on file in this Office "o'es and Off,
fifty-seven. said lot No. 81 be; 1 10Y : humber
as follows, tO-wit: 0'iis described
Beginning at the discovery o.,
thence north 40 50, 4ON West s'aXe, runninp
point on north end of claim :. 40 10 feet to-
400 45' west 2O2 feet to east s;ds EGlehce south
lode to post set in earth and s. .ne OF Scott
corner No. 1; thence north 400 Soo ne mound.
feet to northeast corner of cio;rsso east 5O9
IN earth land stone mound CO... post set
thence south 40 59N Adv east av as"i No. 2;
cending and quartering hiIls,SS leet as.
l?oo feet descending on Warm Snr;r."o ridge
side 70 southeast corner of claim Creek
IN earth ana stone mound. corns!p post set
!nence SCUM 49o 40 west l55 feet NO No. 3;
liy s1aall rlage 100 feet on level aio a,et a
;nue W sou.nwest corner of claim nns, NIL.
y, EARN anu stone mound, corner ~ ~ set
.neHSe norm 4oo 10 west 359 feet osco No; I;
TO ridge 459 feet, descending ana 1seehdins
ing hillside.on Little Smoky s anu Quarter.
corner No. 2 of survey M sIn 1,nntersect
intersect corner No. 8 of snr v, IA feet
and angle i'll west side line of clsSs,. no tlS
site discovery, corner No. S. thonn oppo-
4oo ~ west 2S2 feet, DESCENDING nuS north
terlng hillside along east side of s ",.u guar.
6lO to corner No. of claim ana Wy NY No.
beginning; magnetic variation ISo i p,ace Of
containing 1856 acres, =" east,
From corner No. l east side II sN,,
No: bears south $50 16' west 9Sle q ~, NJ.
The location of this mine il reco, iee!.
the Recorders Office of Alturos. o oos IN
Idaho Territory. The ADJOINING %. i;ouhty,
bunker HILL Isabella" Governs e,'s are are
Any and all persons claiming aavo,u.,
any portion of said East Side i.d 'e ,y
or surface ground are required to fla , ,ha
adverse claims with the Register ~ ", .s
united States Land Office at HALEY IN ~, ,hs
county of Alturas aforesaid. dnr;n :" wv Ms
sixty days period of publication herssst Aas
they will be barred by virtue of the .', ~. %
visions of the statute, '"e pro-
ID. o, BILLINGS, Register
1t is hereby ordered that the f eroua:
notice of application for patent ~, sung vn,8
lished for the period of 60 DAYS ten PUP pu.'
secutive weeks in the KEYsroSE. Nv ws soh.
newspaper published at Ketchum JJo,Ay
II. .. BILLINGS, Resist",1,o
A. j. rlNkHAM. Atty for Ciaimansa'
First publication, Sept. II. Iss3
First republication. August 20, lMO
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-25


The French eat frogs, snails and the
larva of several species of caterpiilars.
The Turk will eat putrid flesh that
smells as loud as a slaughter house, but
turn pale and faint when he sees some
one devour fine oyster.
The natives of the Antilles eat alligator
eggs and esteem them IS great luxury
They are said to never trouble themselves
about the freshness of the egg; if halt
incubated it is all the better in their
estimation.
Ant eggs is one Of the most costly
dishes that the epicure of Siam can enjoy
Only the Nabobs can afford such luxury
The negroes Of the West Indies eat
baked, fried and boiled snakes of all
kinds, to say nothing of their feasts OF
palm worms and smaller insects and
"wigglers."
The celebrated naturalist, Buck land, de-
clares that boa constructors flesh is fine
eating and that its taste and color could
hardly be distinguished from veal. Ants
are eaten by several of the minor nations.
In Egypt they are eaten raw with sugar
in Brazil they are served with res:nous
sauce and in East India stewed in buffalo
grease or fried in butter. The Cingalese
always eat the bees after robbing them OF
their honey. Caterpillars and spiders are
danties among the same people.
The Chinese silk weaver always eats the
chrysalis of the silkworm after he has un-
wound the silk from around it.
Among the Digger and Ute Indians
there is no edible so highly esteemed as
the common grasshopper.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-25

Cnter.wr1sing Young Mans True c.. instructed
md started work steadily and made money taste!
than expected hecams able buy an island and bald
20 work again the business in which made my money
True d Co.: Shall we instruct and start you readerI
ve DO and II you work indusriously you viii in due
time be able buy island and build hote II you wish
TO- Money Be earned at our new line OF work. rap
and in their localities, wherever they i've Any one
the work Easy learn We furnish everything No
risk You can devote spare moments all time
70 the work This entirely lead brings wonderful
esas 10 every worker Beginners earning from -
snee We can furnish you tho teach you
FREE Ihss :H age e. ne' sra n ssn:
win reward every industrious worker Wherever are
and Whatever You doing you want 70 know this
wonderful work 1t once Deay much money lost ia
No .p:ee to explain her; Sgt ria wrt' to "a
TRUE a CO.. Box eco. AuGusea. Maine
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-25

newspaper Offices Of New York il which
Messrs Harrison and Reid are referred to
as ssHat and Rat" Mr. Reds arrangement
Of his difference with the union printers
may prove, like Mr.. Blaine's resignation
from the Ciblnet, to have been thought of
too late
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-25
EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS.
THE POLICE GAZETTE ,

Is the only illustrated paper in the world
containing all the latest sensational and
sporting news. No Saloon Keeper. Barber
It always makes friends wherever it goes.
Mailed to any address in the United States.
securely wrapped at the following rates
One Year. ..................... $500
Six Months 90
Three Months. I. 1.25
Send Five Cents for sample copy.
RICHARD X. FOX.
Franklin Square, New York City.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-25
" Rat and Hat"

The printers of New York hayeinyentcd
name for the Republican ticket which
will probably stick by it during the entire
campaign. They have had cireulars
printed and distributed throughout the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-16
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Minnesota suffers from cold wave.
 Montenegro is suffering from famine. Secretary of the Navy Tracy is in New York.
 An uprising of Indians is feared in Alaska.
 Net balance in the Treasury is James Gordon Bennett's yacht is at Suez, Egypt
 Rockland County, N. Y., elections will take place March l. Mrs. Mary Clements, over 103 years old, is dead at New York. The rush to take up sapphire ground near Helena, Mont, continues.
 By the wreck of a train near Brenhan., Tex, one passenger was injured. A serious riot of the unemployed is threatened in Rome and vicinity. Lathrope, Mo-, is excited over the dis covery of gold mine near there. Fanatical Greeks sacked a Protestant church at Piraeus, Greece, Sunday.
 Butte, Mont, memoralizes Congress to pass the Geary bill against Chinese.
 A Chicago syndicate is negotiating for the onyx deposits in Tehuran, Mexico.
 Burton c. Webster's trial, at New l The National Real Estate Congress convenes in Memphis, Tenn, tomorrow.
 Chief Engineer Montgomery Fletcher, U. s. N, has been placed upon the retired list
 Mir. Carr, founder of the New York Union Steamship Line, is dead in Ham burg
 Speaker Crisp was unable to preside over the House yesterday owing to indis- position.
 Detective Brown, of Columbus, Ohio, is missing at San Francisco. Foul play is suspected.
 John Pratt and his daughter were eaten by wild dogs in the northwestern part of Kansas.
 John A. Willox, proprietor of the Lon don "Chronicle," has been elected to Par liament as Conservative.
 Princess Darinka, widow of Prince Danilo, uncle of Prince Nicholas, ruler } of Montenegro, is dead at Venice.
 The steampship Orinoco brings to New York the crew of the American briI Annie Storer, rescued in midocean.
 In the event of the defeat of tn, , Schmidt liquor bill, the Iowa Legislatur will support @ more stringent measure
 A crank, claiming that the Frencl . l CONSUL to N0W I Ork owed Q1m 1,OUU, UU francs, laid siege to his office unti arrested.
 l Governor Russell, Massachusetts, say he will sign the bill increasing the Gov ernor's salary to $10, 900 provided it zoe into effect next year.
 John Everharts, New Orleans, knocke, out Michael Thomas, Lafayette, Ind, il the sixteenth round at the latter place It was a spirited fight. . New York leather merchants discredi the story that an English syndicat seeks the purchase of the tanning inter ests of this country. = Company G. Second Regiment Tennes see Guards, with artillery, in anticipa ton of trouble, occupy a position com manding Coal Creek and the railwa approaches. q The aurora borealis is much discusse in scientific circles throughout Europe In Norway, Sweden, Russia and even tn northern part of Scotland, the telegrap . wires were considerably affected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-16

her doom. She was reused finally by the sound of voices. and lifting her head, which she had buried in her pillow. che saw the morning light struggling in, and realized that a boat was coming to her assistance. Strong arms lifted the sick woman, and Rosa was soon beside her, adrift on a pitiless waste of waters. But other help was close at hand A Government boat received the wanderers, and kind hands ministered to their wants. In a few hours the spires of Cincinnati loomed in sight. and once more Rosa stepped on the solid earth.
 Sheds and warehouses had been has, tily converted into hospitals, and in one of these the poor girl saw her mother pass out of this world, leaving her friendless and homeless in the great city. Taught to be helpful, and unwilling to become a burden, she of- fered her d as nurse and servant, and it was here that Annette St Clare had found her, and had begged her to go home with her. Rosa had been captiva ted by Annette's graceful manners and helpful spirit, as she had worked with and for her about the building, and the appeal was more than her stoical pride could resist, though she meant to keep her place, she said to herself, and do a servants work.
 But Annette thought otherwise. The St Clares opened their bospitable doors
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-16
Weather Forecast.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.---For New Englani: Colder; clear weather; northerly winds: con- tinued colder and clear tomorrow.
 For Eastern New York: Slightly cooler; northerly winds; clear weather generally fair tomorrow, except possibly light rains along the coast.
 For Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Della ware and Maryland: Northerly winds; slightly cooler; clear weather; generally fair tomorrow, except possibly light rains along the coast.
 For Western New York and Western Penn sylvana: Generally fair weather; continued cold; northerly winds; slightly warmer and fair tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-16
NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND.
Trains leave Waterbury for

Trains leave Waterpury TOT BosToN-sae. 7:so. am.; LOO. s. 4s, s:O5 pm. Re
 turn-s:so a. m.. 1900 m.. 800 11:oO D. m. PRovIDENCEe7:s 2; m.; 100. 4:O6 p. m
 Return-9:10 a. m.; 12:15. D. m. NEW YORK via Brewsters-s:0O a. m.; 2:l0 p. m |.
 Return 8.20 a. m.; 400 p. m.
 Return-7:45, b:25, 1915 a. m.; 2:Sc. p. m. PUTNuM -320, 7:3O a. m.; loo, 4:05 D. m. Re
 turn 12:35, s:15, ,1O:45 am; 1:s7. 4:eb, p. m. WILLIMANTIC-3 3.20 7:SO am. i 0O "SA5, ,4.O6 pm.
 Return-"7:16, 1:15, 9:1O 11:s5 m.; a:17. 5:1t SPRINGFIELD--9:O a, m.; 4O5 D. ID. Re
 turn-7:40 a. m.; 3:30 p. m. NEW HAVEN via Plainville-7:3o, 10:4b a, m. Re
 turn-7:22, il 1:04 a. m.; 6:55 p. m HARTFoRD-ssO, 7:so. 9:O5, 1o4s am; 100. 4:O5 NEW BRiTATN.ssO 7:SC, S;o5, 1o45 a: m:; loo
 s:55 ssc 1o5C F. m. 1Oss 2so, GAS D m ''"O 46s ssop n sS noes & @ ss aS SS
 s:Sc, 1i:isa. SES P &.; 1:sO, Is 4sc' 7oc p. m: " TERRYvuLE-7:sO 9O5. 1O.45 g m:; 100, "s:4b
 n.: ?0ii iSG S5G 4:So. B "i 7:17 p. m. '' ii''' wATERvILLE-7so. 1oAH m.; "a:45, 4:o6. sae
 keturn-7So. sao. 'sAs,11;4b a. m.;b:Oe, 7:ss UNION cTTY-fs:Os am.; fbab p. m. Re turn--fS:48 g. m f8:05 p. m. TOWANTIC-f6:OO a. m.; f5:I5 D. m. Re turn-fs:Se a m.; fs:o2 p. m. POMPERAUC VALLEY 800 a. m.; 2:lO 5:15 pm. Return-S:25, a. m,. 12:20 TAB p. m. HAwLEYvILLE--8 8:sO ,sOO a. m.; 2:1O 5:15 p. m.
 Return-s:sO, s'Oe a. m. 12O2, 7:sS p. m. DANBURY--sOO a. m.; s:1O. b:15, p. m. Return 7A7, HAS B. m.; 7:10 D. m.
 BREWSTERS-SO0 9. m.; 210, 6:16 p. m. Return-7:25, 11:28 a. m.: 6:42 p. m. FIsHKLL-oN-HUDsoN-sOo a. m; s:1O. s:1b: P. m. Return 500. 10:00 a. m.. S:10 D. m. BUFFALO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, CINCIN MATT, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO aud western points, 500 a. m.; 2:10, 5;15 p. m l. D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston. Sunday Mail. A. q. Kendall. e. P. A Boston Nov. 15. 1891.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-16

WE are somewhat surprised to find that number of our democratic con- temporaries have, so far, carefully avoided discussing the Bulkeley worlds fair convention. Such papers as the New Haven Register, the New London Telegraph and the DEMOCRAT have opposed the scheme. The Hartford Times and other democratic journals have renamed silent, evidently not being satisfied that the convention is a matter of politics. As has been said before, the legislature of 1893 can make appropriation for the proper representa-. tion of Connecticut at the fair, in ample time. But, whether this were true or not democrats should give no enc Jurage ment whatever to the Bulkeley conven. ton. The one man above all others who is responsible for the present con dition of affairs in Connecticut is the hold-over governor. The rule or ruir policy which has cheatedsFthe demo cratic state officers out of their rights ii believed to have been conceived by Mi Bulkeley. The members of the re publican house of representative simply obeyed the ringmaster's lasi when they refused to be just. If it bt deemed advisable to raise funds befor, the next legislature meets let the mat ter be placed in the hands of business men, not politicians. A special meet ing un fer the auspices of the State Board of Trade would inspire confidence and the necessary s5O,0O0 could be raised without difficulty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-16

WARD McALLIsTER has made the startling announcement that the "four hundred" are to be reduced to one hundred and fifty. He has also made known in other quarters that these one hundred and fifty are to be called "the exclusives" This i'm portant change, which in other ages and countries would certainly have put the government in peril, is, he confesses, the direct outcome of an innovation of his own, known as "the dinner dance. "The dinner dance" was conceived by him, and meant a dinner of thirty at one of five houses, followed by dance at another of the five, in regular order and thirty multiplied by five gives one hundred and fifty, as any child may see The rapid work of multiplication, not only in New York but in other cities constitutes a danger to the exclusive for which MT McAllister suggests nc remedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-16

THE coal barons are at work again on scheme to get control of the fuel market; the power to say whether fac tories shall have cheap or dear power; whether the rich or poor, and particu- larly the poor, shall go warm or cold through the winter. Three of the largest coal-carrying roads-the Phila- delphia 6 Reading, the Lehigh Valley and the New Jersey Central-have entered into coalition, by which they will be able to dictate prices of the commodity to the whole world of buyers. There may be some legal ob, stacles put to their cupidity. The at. torney general of the state of Pennsyl vania intends to take action to prevent the consummation of the deal. A. J Cassatt, a Pennsylvania railroad di rector, says he thinks it is the duty oi the state to take action against the deal Mir Stout of Michigan, has introduced ; resolution in congress directing thC house committee on interstate com merce to investigate the subject, with ; view of determining "whether sucl consolidation should not be prohibited by national law, and whether bureal of interstate transportation should no be organized, headed by cabinet off cer, known as the secretary of tn commerce"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-16

REPRESENTATIVE WHEELER of Ala blma, has sent cold shiver down the spinal columns of all the big office h rlders, by introducing resolution in structing the several committees in charge of appropriation bills to make reductions of twenty per cent m all official salaries of $5,OOO or more-that would catch senators and representa- tives--and of ten per cent in all salaries of SS, 900, or more.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-16

A farmer, not less than sixty five, entered the office of one of our cotton mills the other day and asked the genial agent for job at bookkeeping, says the Lewiston Journal He said he'd farmed it from boy up and that he had decide to try something easier the rest of his days. He said, too, that he had not been educated in keeping books,
 but he was confident he could do 1t Tho agent who tells of the incident says he heard the old gentleman's story and kindly told him that he saw no vacancy then. but that he would remember him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-16

THE president of Ecuador has decreed that the governors of each state of the republic shall collect and forward to Quito exhibits of all kinds Illustrating the riches and the productions of their several states. The archbishop of Ecuador has issued an order to the bishops and priests throughout the re public directing them to do the same, and also to collect and forward every thing which may be in their keeping illustrative of the history of the country suitable to exhibit at Chicago. The consul general of the United States in Quito has directed the consuls and vice consuls and consular agents at different points in Ecuador to assist the gov ernors of states in every way possible in the matter of collection of articles re- lating to commerce with exterior coun- tries. The entire exhibit so collected and exhibited in Quito during the national exposition will be forwarded intact to Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-16

an equally clear type of the Ieuton1c race. Tall, large-framed, slow Of speech, hesitating in manner, to cas- ual observer there was nothing prepos- sessing about the girl, and yet, within the two short weeks of their acquaintance, firm friendship had grown up between these two, cemented by suffering and fortitude on one side. and sympathy and assistance on the other.
 It was the season of the Ohio floods, and the St. Clares, from their abund- ance, had been lavish in expenditure and prompt in offers of relief to the refugees who stood in need. Rosa's sad face and Annettes bright one had proved mutually attractive, and when the rich girl learned that the other was an orphan and homeless, made so by the raging waters, her impulsive heart opened to the friendless girl, and she insisted upon taking her home. Rosa was proud, and the thought of depend ence on strangers was very trying.
 But you can help us so much" said Annette, ''and we need just such help as yours. What are your plans for the future?"
 Alasl Rosa, had no plans. A few days before, happy with her father and mother in the little home on the rivers bank, she had tended her chickens, knit her fathers socks, listened to her mothers recital of scenes in far-away Germany, and built glorious air-castle, in which she sailed and sailed away across the ocean to visit the fatherland. Then came the storm. Four days and | nights 1t rained necessarily. Each day the river rose higher and higher, and each day the prospect of fair weather seemed less promising. The chicken coops floated down on the tide, trees and | floating timbers obstructed navigation and made communication with neigh bors | hazardous, and still it rained, and raincd, and rained.
 Rosa's father became very impatient. He must needs go out in his boat, and learn the worst. Perhaps his neighbors needed assistance; perhaps-but who can account for restless mans whims: Rosa only knew that her father went out to his death; that there, within sight of the window where she had spent so many happy hours, her father went down, struck by a heavy timber and his bo at, keel upwards, fioated or the stream.
 The poor wife, rushing madly to his rescue, found the water rising rapidly around the house, and half frantic a the thought of her husbands death with still sufficient forethought for hel own and her daughters safety she made her way to the out-houses, and for ar hour or two, with almost superhumar strength, carried in article after article that she felt they would need in case the water rose so high as to cut them of
 from all communication with land. He1
 laughter, accus toned to implicit obedi ence, and excited to unusual strength by the event of the morning, took with . out complaint what her mother brought l and placed it beyond the reach of th' , terrible waters. It was only when thu
 prostrate form of the intrepid woman
 lay across the threshold, half buried il water, that either realized the dange 3 to which tho mother had exposed her
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-16
CORBsTTs TASK.

He win Try to Best Lann0n, Godfrey and
 Another without Leaving che Ring.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 16-What bids fair to be the greatest athletic exhibition that has ever taken place in this city will be held at Madison Square Garden tonight.
 The star attraction of the evening will be James H. Corbett, the California wonder. He will endeavor to stop or best three heavyweights, one after the other, feat never before accomplished by any heavyweight.
 Two of the three men have been as- signed, and are Lannon and Godfrey. The third will be selected tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-16
N. H. & H. Railroad Time Table
Trains leave Waterbury for

1EdNn6 AOaN0 "AIeEUuEy NEW YoRK-sO5, 7:sn, s:e5. 1045 a. m. 1:eS S:s6, e:07 pm: Return-b:O1. 800, 1o:O0 a. m., 1s1n. 4.02. 6:O2 .. m.
 m Return -11:bo I'm. BRIDGEPORT-6:O6, 7:S0, s:s5, l045. 9: m, l:e6, 3:25. ..6:07 D. m. Return-7:05, 952, 8. m., 12Oa, 2:ss. b:a0 7:i. p. m. AHSOHIA-6O5. 7:s0. s:Sh, 1o:45, a. m. 1:s5. S:s6, 6O7,6S (nfxed) p. m. Return-740, 1O29, m. 12:s4. s:,n, 6:09, SEQ p. m. wATERTOWN--6A4, S:35, II ass a. m., 4:0S 6:1b, 7.Oi 9:1b D. m.. last train. Saturday only. Re- turn-625, 7:b5, 1015, 8. m, 2:5O, A. 6:ss. 7S5 D. n. last train, Saturday only THoMASTON-sSO, il i7, a. m, 4soo s56, p. D. |. Return-7:b5, 10:19. a: m.. 2:56, $40 p: m. TORRINGToN-S:30. 11:l7, 3. m: 400. 6:66. pm Return-7:31, 9:b6 8 m., 2:30. 5:17 p. m. WINSTED-e;31, 11:17 a. m., 400, 6:66, p. m. Return-7:10, 9:35. a. m ':nh. 4'6S pm.
 SUNDAY TRAINS Going north, 925 a. m.
 Going south, 4:15 D. m,
 For New Haven and points on the Shore Lfl Divisionvia Naugatuck Junction af4:1Dp. m. IUCTUS TUTTLE. General Manager.
 c 1T hENp1TRAn nenar" Page. ARanI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-16
Read the Following Flattering Home
 Testimonials:

MT Albert Bley, No 27 Orange street, had been ailing for several years, had backache, pains in the stomach, noise in the ears and tired all the time. Dr Will bur gave him one dose of medicine and in long. Hundreds die annually from this disease without the family physician knowing what the real trouble is.