davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-03-12
NO. 1i9.
Application for a Patent.
L. s. LAND OFFICE. HAIRY ro.uo

Z. s. LAND OFFICE, HALEY. IpAHo,
July "a, 1880
Notice IS hereby given that John u. GRAY.
BY his attorney fact. Isaac l. Lewis. and
isaac !. Lewis, whose postoffice address is
ketchum, Alturas County, State Of Idaho
have this day filed their applicati ton for a
patent for fifteen hundred linear feet of the
''lNDEPENDEN
Lode mining claim or vein, bearing silver
and other minerals, with surface ground
six hundred feet in width, situated in Min
eral Hul mining district county of Aituras
and State of Idaho. and designated by the
held notes and official plat on file in this
once as lot number S6. said lot No. be-
ing described as follows. to-wit:
commencing At the discovery point and
running thence With magnetic variation
at $50 so r $50 co. W rs feet TO ia. "
end line OF claim; thence 200 so " 500
feet TO corner No. z; thence N 300 20, r 200
feet 10 corner No. g thence s $50 20, s
o.vO feet TO corner No. S; thence 200 so "
6OO feet to corner No. 4: thence \ $50 .O
w $500 feet to corner No T. the place OF
claim. ''' "
Containing 2oGe0 acres.
No conflicts
From cor. No. s, y sec. cor. of sec. &c OF
eastern boundary. r. 4, n, K. sSE.. bears
$40 80 W 926S feet distant.
ne location OF this mine is recorded in
the Recorders office of Mineral Hill min
ing district and Aituras county, State oi
The claim is situate on the Mt. ridge on
). side OF z. 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 at
HALEY, in the county of Alturas. State OF
Idaho. during the sixty days period of
publication hereof. or they will BE barred
by the virtue of the provisions of the stat
ute.
l. is hereby ordered, that the foregoing
notice OF application for patent be pub.
hshcd for the period of sixty days ten con
secutiye weeks int the KErcHUa KEysroNr.
q weekly newspaper published at ketchum.
Aituras county, Idaho.
49,, w. T. RILEY, Register.
WM: AYNDMAN, Atty for Applicants.
Aetchom. Idaho.
First publication, July &c. 1880.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-03-12
THE FREsA-AlR FItnD.
sally Was Determined to Have
Her Own Way.

She was fresh air iend-.that il. she
imagined she never could breathe unless
there was window open, and if she
could feel draught she believed she was
getting fresh air, NO matter what color it
might he given by SCOT or other foreign
substance. She was riding on railroad
car, and, of course, she had to have the
window open. 1t was q cold day. The
wand blew gale. The chilly air wh'ch
came into the car was laden with smoke
from the locomotive till you could have
cut it in blocks with meat AZ.
The other passengers coughed' cnange"
their seats and made savage remarks, but
the 6end was happy. If she overheard
snv of the mean things that were said
.hout her she didn't mind them because
she thought she was doing humanity
service By teaching degenerate portion
of it the delights OF oxygen.
OF course she had no means Of knowing
that the black SCOT which was drifted in
was settling on her face and changing II
to a color which would deceive her best
friend as to the race she belonged to.
Finally, when the passengers were becom-
ing desperate, young man entered the
car with swaeger which proclaimed him
to be mild variety Of tough. He took
the exposed seat just behind the iend,
which had been deserted by every one else.
The cold draueht struck him when the
train started. He glared at the open win
dow, then at the person who opened it.
Then he reached over and shut it with
bang. saying:
Lets have that winder closed, Sally"
The fresh air fend was 80 astonished
1t his familiarity that for moment she
could not speak.
"5ir,' she finally gasped.
VI say, y'know, We got to have that win
der Shut" repeated the loud young man.
"This seat, sir, belongs to me and ]
shall do as l please about the window be-
side it. You will have the kindness to
raise that sash again"
well guess not, amt goin' to sit
here an freeze or choke for no colored
girl"
mo WHAT" fairly shrieked the young
woman, and then burying her face in her
handkerchief, she began to weep and COM
plain that she was never so insulted in her
life, and that if there were a gentleman
On the cur he would surely protect her.
When she raised her head she discovered
that her handkerchief had changed TO a
surprising color. A horrible suspicion
came upon her. Hastily opening her
handbag she produced small mirror.
One glance was. enough. She began rub
bling her face with her handkerchief,
which was already too black to help mat
tiers any. Then she tried her glove, and
that only made her complexion streaky |
At last she drew thick veil over her face. |
and thus disguised left the car at the next |
station and took closed carriage for the |
nearest hotel. The passengers all smiled
grimly, hoping that for once she had fresh
Air enoush.-Buffalo Express.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-03-12
The Cotton Blossom Club on Woman.

"Dis ar letter." said Brother Gardner,
- the regular meeting of the Cotton Bios
som Club opened in due form, aud he held
out 3 corn -colored envelope in his hand,
"dis ar letter am from de Sorosis SOCIETY
of Chicago an it axes dis club to report
its observasbuns on dc iDAooence of de
female sex on liberty, pollyticks, art prog
ress an bignesa. Brudder Bebee, will
AZ you fur your opinions as to de infloo.
ence of de sex on de matter Of liberty"
After Brother Reebe, Brother Pullback.
Brother Penstock, Brother Chenaso and
others had addressed the club at consider
able length, Brother Gardner pronounced
Judgment. ut seems to be de opinyuu OF
dis clnb," said Brother Gardner, as he
slowly arose and put on his spectscles to
enable him to see that Samuel Shinn had
half his body out on one Of the alley win
dows, and to motion to Giveadau Jones
to plant a kick where it would do the mos,
good. 81 repeat dat it seems to be de
opinyun of dis club dat woman am a good
thing, and dat it was lucky fur US dat she
war thought Of so soon arter de creashun
shes got inaooence, of co'se, and in nearly
eberything it's intlooence on de right side.
In some cases dis inAooeace kin be pub.
Icy seen an in Odders it am only felt in
de home circle, as whar' de husband Gums
home to find no fab in de stove an no
supper ready, hekase he forgot to split
any wood in de mawnin'. If it wasn't
fur woman's infOoence dis would he a
world in which not one man in thou
fand would change his shirt, comb his
hair, grease his butes or keer two cents
whedder his pants bagged at de knees or
not. De Secretary will reply to de soro-
SIS SOCIETY dat dis club am perfeckly salts
hed wild woman as fur as she has banned
out an dat de- fucher looks full Of de big
Rest kind o sweet potaters an de latest
sort q 'possum. We will now dissem bark
de meetin' an go home."-N. Y. World.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-03-12
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.
1t always makes friends wherever it goes.
Mailed to any address in the United States.
securely wrapped at the following rates:
One Year IS 90
Six Months. go
Three Months. ................. IL!
Send Five Cents for sample copy.
BxCHARD X. FOX,
Frankltn square. New York City.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

Appealing to the
most critical tastes,
MAsTEF PLUG CUT has
become the standard
smoking tobacco, even
in competition with
long establis he'd
brands Of recognized
merit.
Up. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond. VI.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-03-12
LEGAL.
No. 90.
REPU1LIsHED NOTICE or
Application for a Patent.

Application for Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFIcR.
HALEY, Idaho, September Is. 1887 {
Notice il hereby given that Alexander H,
DOllarhide. Lewis G. Doliarhide. Joseph
Pinkham and Albert Griffith. whose post
Office address is Ketchuln. Alturas county.
Idaho Territory, have this day filed their
application for patent for fifteen hundred
linear feet Of the
.EAST sIDE.'
lode, mine or vein. bearing galena. with
surfsce 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 Off
cial plat ON file in this Office as lot number
fifty-seven. said lot No. 81 being described
~ follows, tO-wit:
Beginning at the discovery stake. running
thence north 40 59S 40" west lis feet to a
point on north end of claim; thence south
400 45 west 202 feet to east side line of Scott
lode to post set in earth and stone mound
corner No. l; thence north 400 As east 500
feet TO northeast corner of claim, post set
in earth iand stone mound, corner No. 2:
thence south 40 So ~" east $50 feet. as.
cending and qnartering hillside to ridge
l50O feel, descending on Warm Springs creek
side to southeast corner of claim, post sc,
in earth and stone mound, corner No. 3
thence south 400 IS. west 100 feet. ascend.
ing small ridge COO feet ON level along hill.
side to southwest corner of claim, post SET
in earth and stone mound, corner No. 4.
thence north 40 15' west 800 feet, ASCENDING
to ridge 400 feet, descending and quarter.
ing hillside on Little Smoky side, intersec,
corner No. 2 of survey No 6lO, 1914 fee,
interscct corner No. 3 of survey No. &c
and angle III west side line of claim oppo.
site discovery, corner No. s.: thence north
45o 81 west 2S2 feet, descending and quar-
tering hillside along east side Of survey No
$40 to corner No. l of claim and place Of
beginning; magnetic variation $50 5O> east
containing 1856 acres.
From corner No. east side u. s NJ NJ
No. bears south $50 16' west 2z46.6 feet.
The location of this mine is recorded in
the Recorders Office Of Alturas county
Idaho Territory. The adjoining claims ar.
Bunker Hill, Isabella, Covert and
Scott
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said East Side y lode mint
Or surface ground are required To file thei,
adverse claims with the Register of the
limited states Land Office at Haley. in the
county of Alturas aforesaid, during iht
sixty days period Of publication hereof O,
they Will be barred by virtue of the rro.
visions Of the statute.
II. o. BILLINGS. Register
II is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice OF application for patent be pub,
hshed for the period Of 20 DAYS ten con
secuuve weeks in the KEYSTONE. week jv
newspaper published at ketchum Idaho
II. y. BILLINGS, Register
A. j. P1SkHAM. Atty for Ciaiman,..
frSt publication, Sept. IL, loo7.
FIRST republication. August 80. 1880.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-03-12

Enterprasane Young Mans True c., Instructed
md atartsd me worked stssdy and made faster
than expected able buy a. island And 6nN
vmer summer hotel II don't 1t that, will 60
10 work agAn At the hasness in which made my money
True d Co.s Shall instruct and stsrt yon rsadsrf
time be island and build hotel II yeu wish
TO- Money be earned at new line Of work. ree-
and In their localities. wherever they live Any one
the work Easy learn We furnish everything No
10 the This entirely lead brings wonderful sue
every worker Beginners are earning from S to
Renee We furnish the employ
FREE. Thisis age Of marvellous thngs. and here IL
smother great ussf wealth giving wonder Great gaias
viii reward every industrious worker Wherever yoa sre
whatever doing want to know sbout this
wonderful work It once Delay much lost =
you No .rsc. 70 ssPi:ia here Sos yos =. write 70 a.
TRUE d CO.. hex zoo. Au9usea. AaaAA
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-03-12
Public Notice.

My wife, Clara Fulford. having left my
bed and board without cause or proyoca-
ton and against my wish. hereby warn
all persons against trusting or giving her
credit on my account, as l will not be re-
sponsible for or pay any bills contracted
by her after the date of this notice,
FRANK FULFORD.
ketchum, Idaho, Feb. 20, 1892
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-03-12
The Keystone

The Sole Representative
AND
Omcfal Paper!
FOR THE
Great Upper Wood River
AND
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-01-28
Scribner's.

SCRIBNER's MAe.-N for February
contains eight illustrated articles. In
the group of Australian articles there
is vivid description of pastoral life or.
the great sheep ranches which are pecu-
liar to the country, fully illustrated from
drawings by Birge Harrison. The nc
table group on Practical Charities is rep
resented in this issue by "A Model
Working Girls Club" the Polytechnic
Young Women's Institute, of London,
described by DIR. Albert Shaw. The
perilous work to which the Revenue
Cutter Service of the United States is
assigned during the winter months in
relieving vessels in distress, is describ-
ed by Lieutenant Percy W. Thompson.
Mr.. Cofiin's second article on american
Illustration of To-day" discusses no.
table group of artists, including Blum,
Mowbray, Millet, Crane, and Others, with
examples of their work. The fiction in
cludes short stories by Octave Thanet,
Edwin C. Martin, Bliss Perry and the
sixth instalment of "The Wrecker,"
which is midway in the progress of the
story, and contains a chapter deepening
the mystery in regard to the wreck.
1t is number which appeals to wide
circle of readers interested in many
things.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-01-28
Farmers, Institute.

The following persons were appointed
by the Executive Committee Vice Pres
idents for the Farmers Institute, which
is to be held in st. Clairsville February
4th and oth:.J ohm Watson, I. c. Mercer,
John Atkinson, Hon. j. w. Laughlin;
Thomas Burtoft, d. NJ. Sutton, George
Lentz, David Branson, Reese Thomas,
Isaac p. Myer, Frank Waddell.
r. E. Roberts will read a paper on
sThe Jersey Cow" instead of "Small
Dairy" and General Hurst will give his
lecture, "The Farmer and the Railroads, 7"
at 800 P. NJ. on Thursday, instead of
"Apples and Peaches" This is lecture
of deep interest to the farmer, and
wherever it is delivered, it gives food for
the thoughtful.
All whose names appear on the pro
gram can be relied upon to contribute
their share to the interest of the meeting.
The music will be by home talent.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-01-28
Death ofths Aged Mrs. Morton.

Mrs. Morton died at the residence of her
brother, Isaac Neiswanger, Esq, in the
West End, Thursday. Her maiden name
was Christiana Neiswanger, and she was
born IN Lancaster County, Pa, in Au-
gust of 1902. She was for apart of her
younger life resident of this place.
After her marriage to DE-. George r. Nor
ton, who 5scans a prominent physician,
she moved to Sandusky, where she lived
until after her husbands death. Her
surviving children are Mrs. Gates, of
Columbus, o., Henry C. Morton, Sugar
Inspector undsr the government, in Flor
ida, and Robt. II. Morton, who holds a
government position in Washington.
The funeral was held Saturday with
interment at the Episcopal cemetery.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-01-28
The Whole Family Down.

The family of Mr.-Geo. Parks, who re-
sides three miles southwest of this place,
are severely afflicted. Mr.. Parks and
wife, a son, and two daughters are down
sick. The daughters are both suffering
from typhoid fever, while the other mem
bers of the family have the grip. The
case of one daughter is very serious, and
it is thought that she cannot recover. She
first had a long attack of fever. which
being broken, she was seized with agland-
ular trouble. Recovering partly from
this, she took the grip, and suffered re-
lapse into the fever. This is sore af
Fiction of an excellent family. They
have the sympathy of their friends and
neighbors, who are doing everything pos
Sible for them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-01-28
Working Up,

1t seems that st. Clairsville is awaking
little.to the Importance of manufact-
uring and the necessity of business en-
terprises to keep the town alive, and if
the people just keep on the town may
yet thrive and prosper. A cigar factory
employing twenty to thirty hands is a
valuable adjunct to our business interests
and there are plenty of other enterprises
which could be established here. We do
not want any rolling mills or glass houses
for they are not the line of towns like
this, but there is no reason why other in
dustries can not be secured. A canning
establishment has been talked of and
could do well. Then why not try it?
Likewise there are dozen other things
just as good. The only thing needful is
for people to take hold with little cash.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-01-28
THE ORDINANCE.
Should it Be Repealed Because Not
Enforced?

EuforCedE
If those who claim themselves person
ally in favor of the prohibition ordi-
nance, but are kicking for its repeal be-
cause the proper officers do not enforce
the law, would expend some of their vi
tality in compelling the officers to en-
force it, better state of affairs might
exist. To argue that law should be re-
pealed because the officers do not fulfill
their duty, is mighty thin logic. The
fact of the case is that no attempt was
ever made by either citizens or officers to
compel obedience to the law. If our cit
izens want the law enforced, our Mayor
and Marshal should be notified that they
will be held responsible for the viola-
tiOns of the law, and then, If these Off
GERS do not act, other steps could be
taken. The ordinance makes the Mayor
and Marshal the means to. its enforce
ments. OF course no one now has the
hardihood or is so blind as to claim that
we have anything like prohibition, but
the fault lies first with the Mayor and
next with the people, for not compelling
the Mayor to perform his duty.
If the ordinance still represents tie
sentiment of the people of the town, it
should be vigorously and rigidly en-
forced. We are in favor of obedience to
law, and we are in favor of this law as
long as the people believe in it. When
they want it repealed then is time to re-
peal it, but the argument in favor of its
repeal because not enforced, is unworthy
the reasoning powers of child
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-01-28
Death of r. S. Clark.

Robert S. Clark died at his home in
Morristown, Tuesday night. For several
months he has suffered from kidney
trouble, which proved fatal as above.
Mr.. Clark was son of Rev. Thomas b.
Clark. He was born in Wheeling town
ship, this county, July. End, 1911. He
followed farming in Union township
until 1852, when he removed to Morris
town, and engaged in mercantile business.
In 1862 ne was elected County Auditor,
and served two terms, being succeeded in
the Office by his son, Robert NJ. Clark,
who also served two terms.
In 1887, he was married to Mary NJ.
sStilN ell. by whom he had two children.
She died in l849. In 1852 he married
IIetty A. HaZlett, of MorristOwn who
survives him.
MfClark was vigorous Democrat up
to within the last few years, when he
allied himself with the Prohibitionists,
running fer State Representative on
their ticket. lie was an honorable citi-
zen, and consistent member of the
Presbyterian faith. The funeral will be
held at 1890 A. NJ Friday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-01-28

The standing and reputation of the
above named institute in both the pro-
fsssional and business world is too well
and widely known to require any expla-
nation at the present time. DIR. Ottman
and his colleagues make a speciality of
chronic diseases and diseases of the eye
and ear, and as their success in the treat
ment of these obstinate diseases is be-
coming known to the citizens of Column
bus and other cities in Ohio and adjoin-
ind states, their practice is enormously
increased. DIR. Ottman is an educated
physician, devoted to his profession and
fully conscious of the great responsible
ties involved in the practice of medicine.
Regarding reference to patients cured,
they never under any circumstances
whatever give the names of patients to
anyone, s.the majority of persons are
very justly senitive on such subject
Consultation free and CONFIDENTIAL
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-01-28
A Bad Place to Coast.

Coasting has continued intermittently
during the past week. The hill down
from Main street to the Northern depot
has been in good condition. but it is
dangerous place to coast because of the
turn almost at right angles half way
down. Redoubtable steersmen have
failed to take heavy sled safely around
this place. Harry Norris, on Friday
night, was thrown against post and
had his leg so badly injured that he was
compelled to keep indoors for several
days. Others were hurt in the same way,
the sled upsetting, and throwing them
against the posts that line the turn. This
place has far too much of the spice of
danger about it, and parents should use
tn ir authority to keep the young folks
off it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-01-28
FEBRUARY MAGAZINES.
Harper's.

Harper's Magazine for February con-
tains the beginning OF remarkably at
traetive series of papers describing
canoe voyage in 1891 down the Danube,
From the Black Forest to the Black Sea-
Julian Ralph contributes another val
-uable paper on the great Northwest. >
Another paper of historic interest is an
account of the ''Old Shipping Merchants
of New York. written by George W.
Sheldon, and appropriately illustrated.
A valuable article on The Royal Oar
ish Theater," is contributed by William
Archer. The series of personal Rec
objections of Nathaniel Hawthorne" is
continued. In paper entitled ''Chicagc,
The Main. Exhibit" Julian Ralph givts
a graphic and glowing account of
the present aspects of business and life
in the great metropolis of the lakes. In
the department of fiction. the new play
by Amelia Rivers, "Athelwold," a traS-
edy in five acts, "The Little Maid at the
Door," by Mary E. Wilkins. Marie,
another of William McLennan's inim-
table French Canadian sketches, and
"Fin de Siecle," by Robert c. V. Myers.
John Hay contributes a poem, "Night
in Venice" which is accompanied by a
supurb frontispiece illustration drawn by
W. T. Smedley. Another poem, ''The
Stone Woman of Eastern Point" is by
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. The Editorial
Departments are conducted, as usual, by
George William Curtis, William Dean
Howells, and Charles Dudley Warner.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-01-28
An Amt of the Novelist.

An aunt OF the famous Novelist and
critic, William Dean Howells, died at
Martins Ferry last week. in the person
of Ms. Delilah Dean Martin. She is de-
scribed as a noble and talented woman.
She was the mother of two sons and two
daughter, who survive her. She was a
sister of Mrs Lewis, who formerly lived
at this place. and who is the mother of
Mrs. Alexis Cope
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-01-28
Died from Grip.

Mrs. Jennie Parshall, wife of David T.
Parshall,, died at her home at MillVille,
Butler county, Ohio, on Monday from
complications incident to an attack of
grip. Mr.. and Mrs. Parshall until five
years ago resided near Blaine, on the
farm owned by L. e. Sedwick, Esq, and
Mrs. Parshall is well known throughout
the eastern portion of this county. The
remains were brought to Martins Ferry
and inferred in Riverview cemetery on
Wednesday.