davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-18
LEGAL.
Application for a pate.;

No. 22s.
REfrBLIsHED No,,.
of Ha;;os STATES LAND or,,'a
No.; nai ~ Idaho, septembesf !. :,
Doiiarhlde, Lewis G. n .at Alexana.. :,
rankham and Albert Gr;f;asIt jo..G
9!nce aGdress is Ketchum AZ, Whose neNps
Idano territory, have th;sA ituras eon mt
application for a patent fo. Gay fled H!!!
linear feet of the 'of fifteen hun.5aeit
"EAsT s1Dn,,
lode, mine or vein, BEARING 81,
s;tnatsde i 70 six hundred fsss slsns viii
o on"nt IN Little Smoky m;n;e.l IN vida
county OF Aituras and terr;tnnlng distrrs.
a amI , ueslgnaeed by the field no,y Of ld,Ias
G t:e Piat on hle in this offca" o'es aud on
as ioiloWs t sa,d lot No. s. benz i
beginning at the discovery
thence north 40 50, 4ON we,t sag, runpi,.
point POI on north end of CLAIM. ia ilo feet as
4y ~ west POP feet to east sid Thence soma s
lode TO a post set in earth ana H nne Of 'Scrss
corner No: l; thence north hu as stone mounS
ieet 70 northeast corner of cic: ~ east 81
IN earth land stone mound 'i ann, post =.
thence south 40 50, AN .. corner No =
cending and quarterinp b IIss 80 feet -
l30Ofeet, descending on War; S S to i'd.
slde 10 southeast corner Of os n,pflnsserNi
IN earth and stone monnd oaalm, post ~.
thence south 400 45> west Xxx oelner No /.
ing small ridge 655 feet on Iov ,set ascend,
size 10 southwest corner Of c,o; along bill
IN earth and stone mound N, ann, post q.
thence north $50 15' west 3sa fs corner No. 4,
to ridge 45S feet, descend;no, eeI, ASCENDING
ing hlilsideion Little Smoke s; s,a Quarter.
corner No. 2 of survey M I S,n' iMntersect
ntersect corner No. 3 Of su U.v, l.la feet
and angle in west side line Of ofii o, No. 6lS
slte discovery, corner No. 3. ,b b.alm oppe
4oo 81 west 2S2 feet, descend;n snense north
terlng hillside along east side 81 AN. ana qaar
0lO 10 corner No. I of claim a, survey No.
beginning; magnetic variation ,So pace Of
containing 1886 acres. A0N " east
From corner No. | east sid. ,,
NO; bears south $50 l6' west oS -, =; n.
The location of this mine - 100 ieet,
the Recorders office of .ecofded in
Idaho Territory. The ad;oin;u"a - COUNT,
S Saake e HILL Isabella Governs e'' ~. y,
Any and all persons cla;m;n,
any portlon OF said East SideS iIudte'eiI
or surface ground are required to ,V sIs M y
adverse claims with the Reais ~ .'' {, 'le'
United states Land Office at HALEY u 4 Ma
county of Alturas aforesaid. 1 du?y;,n ID The
sixty days period of publication h hong. lls
sHey WI! ne barred by virtue Of the s0, ~, "
H. Q. BILLINGS. Rep;s,..
1t is hereby ordered that the f a!s
notice OF application for patent Jh, s
llshed for the period Of GO davs i,on pub
secutive weeks in the KEYsToSr Ns' ~. con
newspaper published at Ketchnm I dssskly
II. y. BILLINGS. Rsr i;ssno'
A. j. PlNkHAM. Atl,v for .isseF
First publication, Sept. n lM;
First republication, August n Ian
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-18
a. Dead Clint On Trial.

The story Of Nevada Justice of the
Peace who impaneled > jury, tried man
for murder, and on return of verdict of
guilty, sentenced him to be hanged, has
been ,eclipsed.
James Wells, contractor who is en-
gagged in an irrigation scheme near Ellens-
burg, arrived in the city last evening
and said the little city is all excitement
over series 81 events that occurred there
few days ago, one Of which waa the trial
Of q dead man on . charge Of carrying q
concealed weapon. Thus the story runs
Acircus company carrying as side
show attraction giant African over seven
feet high and of proportionate weight
had been showing in the town for several
days. The big African was one of the
biggest cards in the show next to the ele-
plants, but, like those animals, it appears
he was also clumsy, and one evening, in
attempting to board the circus train, which
was in motion, he fell between two of the
cars and one of his legs was crushed.
Amputrtion was deemed necessary, and
the giant died under the operation.
The Coroner Of the county was absent,
and the duty of holding an inquest de-
volved upon Justice of the Peace. A
jury was regularly impaneled and YER
dict rendered in accordance with the facts.
Then the body was boxed up and slowed
away in the Justices Office to await burial
the following morning. During the night
it occurred to the authorities that the body
of the dead man had not been searched
for personal effects. This oversight was
remedied, and search brought to light a.
revolver, $40 in money and gold watch
and chain.
What to do with the property was the
next question, and the Justice was ap
pealed to. He looked up the law but had
not found way out of the dilemma when
some one suggested that charge of car
rying concealed weapons be entered
against the dead giant. This suggestion
was followed, 30 Mr.. Wells says, and the
dead man was adjudged guilty, a fine of
$40 and costs being imposed. The coin
on the body satisfied the fine and the con-
stable accepted the revolver for his costs,
while the Justice donned the watch and
chain.
The body was then inferred, but the
matter did not end then, as young ply
stefan wanted the body, saying he would
give $3.50 for it. A kindly and speculat-
i've resident agreed to furnish the cadaver
and received $500 in cash and a note for
$50. Then he engaged two tramps, and
by paying them SOS each the body of the
giant was delivered to the Esculapian.
Mr.. Wells stated that the affair had
caused much scandal, but unless some of
the dead mans friends come to the front
nothing in the matter would probably be
DONE Seattle Telegraph.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-18
His Most Manly Quality.

The American man is typical of all that
signifies devotion to her who gave him
life and being, writes Edward w. Box, in
Eat Home With the Editor" IN the June
Ladies' Home journal. He believes that
God gave him wife to love but mother
to revere. His most manly quality is his
homage to this mother. l remember an
instance where in house occupied by two
families point Of disagreement came up.
"1s It not possible that your mother
may have been wronga" asked one OF the
disputants of the other.
"My mother, sir" was the rejoinder, ais
incapable of doing wrong in anything"
What room was there for further argu-
ment with such an answer. Going to the
extreme, you say. Perhaps; but it was
beautiful, nevertheless. It was the an
swer Of . typical American.
The Copceited Mani wonder how
the world will get along without me when
I'm gone, said conceited man. swell"
.
responded friend, s.I'll tell you how you
can get an idea Of it. You just go and
stick the point of a needle in the ocean
and then withdraw it and see how much
it's missed. London Answers.
The Real Need Il see they have started
another lodgs Of the Improved Order
of Red Men in your village" Eyes, my
husband has Joined i. But that's not the
kind Of order needed in our midst. /"
"Noa" HHo. What is wanted is an i'm
proved order of white men. "--Jewish
Messenger.
Some noblemsu are never heard Of 1t
homo OF abroad until they marry Amesi-
can girls. IN = Nail.
soy TX ,se@a. lrEMAa
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-18
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.
It always makes friends wherever it goes.
Mailed any address in the United afstess
One Year. .S5 m
ok months; ............ ....,.. ESQ
Send Five Cents for sample copy.
BLCHARD X. FOX.
Franklin e4uaFA Now York city.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-18

CnteFpraslng Young Mans True c.. Instructed
and started me- worked steadily and made money faster
than expected became able to buy island and build
work again at the business in which made my money
True Il Co.: Shalt instruct and start you. readert
time be able buy island and build hotel wish
TO- Money be earned at new line Of work
and in their localities wherever they ve Any cns
do the work Easy to learn We furnish No
risk You devote your spare moments all time
the work. This entirely lead brings wonderful
every worker Beginners are earning from To
isnee We furnish you the You
FREE. Thisis age Of marvellous things. and her: 4
will reward industrious worker Wherever Jon
and whatever Jon doing want 70 know about this
wonderful work Deay means much money lost 70
yoo No .ree. 70 explain here bit Zou =. wriss 70 "a
TRUE d CO.. Box 600. Augusta, Aaina
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-18
Attention, Firemen'

Regular meetings Of the Ksse e,;sas ~
Company will be held at AetlsCs rsonth q I
on tie Afyt Monday Of eacn
O'Clock IN, BY order OF vnre1nnQs
". H. 01xE11oS' -
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-06-18

Is the only line running Solid Vestibuled,
Steam cheated and Electric-lighted Trains
Daily between Chicago and Omaha. com.
posed OF Magnificent Sleeping Cars and
The Finest Dining Cars in the World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
DISORDER ATDUQUESNE MILL.


Ing lie was still an that city when the writer left
if Friday noon. The recipient OF the leuer says ne
thinks O'DOnnell j. not trying 10 Keep OUT OF te way
Inn wcnt 10 Toronto merely 10 Nlst Sonle FORMER
Homestead steel workers who are no" ehPioyen
pc,o,,iing the movement 10 settle tie iron WORKERS
al h, arbitration, President Weihe. OF the Anal
ramotd AssOcatiOn said this afternoon that he ccui
not v.t safe what the opinion oI the WofMngmen
,,D'. sold no There are 200 lodges who must vote
"r tho two propositions placed before them. and II
r"ur.e | could not tell anything about the result
until The reports I'm. We have nearu from ABOUT
i've OF the lodges. Many OF the lodges VIII not
net ON the proposition untll thc mler pait OF thc
week Nothing further will be made public nntii after
Tho corfcrrnce The LaughIn Nail Company, OF Mar
tins perry ohio signed the scale tonay.
ThonuS powen the striker arrested when tle militia
was called upon TO disperSe tIr cIOWu ht NuInalI
station yesterday evening VIZ ,iasou ID ~ "a i' r.
man Grim with unlawful asscWhlge ana Is held IN
~ oco b, for npprarInce al hearing next IueSh1N.
The information made ~ Deputy ,her'n may. ana
II T. understood ,7at "A number OF others VIII he IN
cluded I'm the same information rs here "eI' several
more present at the llHlc Vi H'" NV W Wv
equally guilty as he . - .a,.., 49,, -
TIword Iurlia A lOcked-Ont man, ncclsei oi par
ucInatinr I'm thc demonstration nj Munhall station
when Dewey. arrestei w:N ny deputy
Shcrifs nj noon on cHaIec VI "'''"' 'oN N'i~
CAPTAIN Hines OF the PnkertonS who WINS shot In
thc Homestead riot Is In serious cohhiion ana ~
is feared will die. lie is SIN AT te Homeopathic
iIosnIIaI CAPTAIN Hines had charge OF the Pnkcr
tone who attnmptcd TO fnke possession OF the mill
property and WAS wounded In the first volley from
The Situation at the Union mills is about the same.
The reports OF the opposing factions ar U W. zig
situation Tho nrm claims 10 have 100 men and five
departments I'm operation, while me strikers say not
more than twenty skilled arc at work, and that
only the plate and guide mills are running
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
NETHODISTS MUSTN'T DANCE
CHURCH PEOPLE At NEW CITY EXCITED.

| MR.. STARR, THE PASTOR. TEIES TO STOP HI
FLOCK AID STORMY TIME FOLLOWS.
Trouble threatens to disrupt the Methodist Episco-
pal Church Of New City, the seat Of Rocklad county
Two weeks ago lawn party was held on the srouhus
Of william Sutherland at New CITY, for the benefit OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church OF that place Crowds
OF people, old and young attended, and nothing nap
pened to excite the criticism Of the strtcest churc'l
member until Ellsworth Brewer. son OF
Yhn Brewer, official OF the church.
brought out nm sccordcon and began to play,
while OF Henry NJ Lake, another church ofhcai
accompanied him with another instrument. Inen' 10
the horror and amazement OF the good church foiS'
about twenty young people began TO dance "heh
the Rev. 4. e. Starr, the pastor, saw some members
Of his flock gnmbolng the green he urged them 10
deist few Of the Methodist maidens refused point
blank 10 STOP Upon witnessing this open rebellion
many OF the church people left the grounds, but the
dancing was continued ell the evening. None OF Mr.
sunderand's family Joined In the dancing, but many
of the young people Of the village and surrounding
country said he had assured them thai there woud De
opportunity for dancing they would not have
attended.
on sunday. July -, Mr.. Starr preached against
dancing and last sunday he did the same thing laying
down the law Of the Discipline In no severe terms
lie also appealed 10 Tho Rev. j. H. Faulks, presiding
elder for advice. Mr.. Fauks Is aid to have replied
that policy demanded that no harsh measures should
be taken and that 1t was best 10 win hack the eri1hs
children BY persuasion and prayer. Mr.. STAIRS de-
nnnclations aroused such storm that on Wednesday
night the beard Of the church met to discuss the qnes
ton. The session was held behind closed doors, but
Il is known tlat II exciting one
New-City has not been stirred before In many
vears The church has already suffered from tile
effects ~ the talk md Is likely TO suffer more. MT
Starr insists that he has only done his duty rs
Methodist minister in opposing his church u'cmbcrs
dancing at n Methodist lawn party. Ulysses >
Wood trustee. said
81 think I voice the sentiment OF a large majority
Of our membership official and lay, In condemning
the conduct OF the young ladies who dahced In
defiance Of Mr.. STAIRS Wishes and the Discipline Of
the Methodist Church. The example set 10 the
worldly people decidedly bad. but think they
were more thoughtlcss than otherwise. do not
believe In driving them ont Of the church. Tllr
entire i,ffar Is a most unfortunate one for all con-
crrned.'
An the other Methodist churches in the county are
watching the fight with keen interest. n the dancing
question is ono which constantly arises among them
and causes much trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
BIG TRAIN LOAD oY COLD COIN.

San FRANCISCO, Aug. (specla).-A heavily armed
hin lcft here to-day for the East carrying Iui's
$40 600 900 Of Government gold coin from Inc iocai
sub Treasury TO the Treasury In Washington Inc
transfer Of the TeasIUe was made win great Ser"''
Thirty postal and nine local route agents were
IN report here. They were on mana
- ,.r a, rourth md Townsend SITS. where
train OF five baggage cars was made up
These cars were unusually strong and came rom
various roads. Each car has capacity OF So'V'oooo
in gold coin in small square boxes bearing the SUD
TREASURY brand Three cases OF winchester rlheS
were nut aboard for use OF the thirVhihc suaru''
These precautions taken for fear Oh 'i'n
mo train will ~ over the Central aud Union Pacific.
ht "a 81 IS % heavily guarded not even tho D"i'os
viii have the couisge 10 attack IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
HOW TAIL WERE ADM 4ND EvEf
~ Philadelphin Press

From The Philade phia Press .,
| have often wondered where NJ. liehrlOl. ne
French savant, got his data for the CURIOUS sp. ,
lions he gives ~ tho height All other ptopoi
~ Adam and Eve. In his remarkable work. '.Ihc
Degeneration of the Human Race" published IN - ~.
The learned arademcian gravcly Informs his rrHuet
That Adam was 1913 feet and nine inches III heigni
while his dsobedient consort was but y paitry 10
feet from the sole VI the foot " the crown OF tnc
head OF course, all who have read very extensively
Of Tamudc literature. or even Barring Gonds Le
g,nds OF the Patriarch PROPHETS" remember the won
derful stories told OF how Adam was made OF ms ~
pantc Size and how. after the fall hi, stature was r.
Sucrd by several miles by the offended Col himself.
The T,Lmud has this to say " Adnms height ne
Ns stall that he stood with feet earth and head
,u b,yyen until after God pressed him down ri tho
time ~ the fall Rabbi Jhudi that when lie lay
on the earth .'hs body completely covered H. An
other Talmudc story says 10 Judge how long h.
was understand that his body stretched from one od
of the earth 10 the other and II takes man 800
wears TO walk TINT distance. The angels were
awcd with wonder when they saw that gigantic hui
man being. and bowed before him crying: 'lioly.
hriy holy Then God reduced his size bv cutting of
yreat chunks Of flesh These all absurd legenary
stories. OF cour-c hut We; did lirnrlOn get his fig
uros for the l23.. t...d !iton mentioned In the
opepin2f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
NORTHFIELD CONFERENCE.
THE TENTH ANNUAL SESSION OPENED.

INTERESTING ADDRESSES MADE BY DIR. A. J.
GORDON AND GEORGE c. NEEDHAM.
JBY TKLEGg APH TO THE TRIRUSg.I
Mortified, Mass, Aug. 4.-FOr the tenth time since
IL founding of the Northfeld schools 4 General Con
both sexes and all denominations. hailng from all
parts of the country. The lofty assembly room on
the upper floor of the picturesque Stone Hall was
packed with an enthusiastic and Intelligent audience
which Joined fervently in the stirring hymns led by
tho familiar voice Of Ira d. Sankey and listened with
profound attention TO the inspiring addresses Of Dr.
A. J. Gordon Of the Clarendon Street Church. of BOs
ton, and George c. Needham. OF Manchester. Each
conference opens without any settled programme OF
regular daily exercises. These announced at
night from the platform. But while MI
Moody Is this year unavOldably detained On
Europe, 1t Is already apparent that the pres
e1t conference will fall behind the others I'm
Qhckening interest and effectiveness. DR.. Gordon,
tall, white-headed and clcanshavcn. with fine
presence and something of the Phillips Brooks man
ner, has long been popular leader in the con
ference meetings, and bis capacity for ready and
felcitoas speaking has already been widely cele
bated. When the first Mortified convOcation was
held in 1850, the 300 visitors were, with difficulty,
squeezed at night into the East Hall and Recita-
ton Building, which had been turned into makeshft
hosteries and stories are still current OF the
prise Of q British legation when they stumbled on
the stray crowds which bad oTerfovcd into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
"SNAPPERSH ARE UNEASY.
THEIR STATE COMMITTEE TAKE ACTION THIS
Z EVENING.

THEIR STATE COMMITTEE TAKE ACTION THIS
Z EVENING.
Members OF the Democratic State Committee began
arriving In the city last evening ready for the meet
Ing Of that body, be held Mt the Hoffman House at
O'Clock this evening. Chairman Edward Murphy, jr.,
WIS among the first TO appear Lieutenant-tiovernOr
Shechan had earlier In the day to end the first
meeting Of Mr. Cleveland's National Campaign Com
mttee one Of the subjects discussed by the arriving
committeeman who perspired In clusters about the
Hoffman House cafe the election OF Don VI. Dick
inson TO the Campaign COMMITTEES craftsmanship Tho
choice was not popular one among senator HIPS
country friends. One Of them, devoted snapper
from the southern Tier, said that Mr. Dickinson's
selection about sensible would be that OF
the state Committee II its members should elect VIII.
lam Il. Grace Charles ;. FaircMd chairman in
place OF Mr.. Murphy.
THAT rainbow chaser from Michigan is no good
WAS the opinion OF another. We saw all we wanted
OF him ont In Chicago
strong impression prevailed last evening in politi-
nominated for the Court OF Appeals. This impress
sion said TO emanate from the apartments Of
McsSrs. Murphy and shechan Judge Peckham was
regarded By many the most likely candidate for
tho place II Judge Peckham were elected Chief
Judge, Governor Flower could appoint MAYNARD 10
OIL his vacancy, and next year. the latter hopes,
and put him on the bench by election.
The continued existence Of thc AMT Snap or
Provisional Democratic State Committee Will up
meeting The "Spappers- look upon Mr. trace's
committee an impeachment Of their loyalty 10 the
National ticket. and demand for its withdrawal
from active participation In the campaign was dis
cusscd last night. should the Pr vsionals' refuse
70 commit suicide. methods OF coercion will be IN order
have some hard problems submitted to them be
fore the weather cOols.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
Mrys GLOVES FOR IU1UNy.

From The Clothier and Fur nIsher
=, ,,ov.s tho tendepcy IS toward deeper. softer.
mor, subiugatcd colorings The attempted ,llnovn
lions IN the lighter shades OF bun, pu'V ,oior NV"
orange ,cr,i brought out late last spring were io W
vntnT, 10 warrant following In the fall Inc popular
waking gloves then In rather snowy SIauoS OF
tan Or the three tiEts the ghtc't was most s0uen
tor md the darkest least in demand Inc CONDITIONS
arn exactly reversed for the Forthcoming Se"soh'
,ho rreference being FOR the darkest shade.a rich
Rnssian tan-of the deep. mstreful tan OF me POM
ade Russian leather shoes OF summer. LING LING. ,n ,a
sge and the attendant soil almost 10 the superb gow
~ teakwood For the medium shades tai
%.rc (, n strong demand, but for the smart iookns
,isItest shades the favor Las percepubly abateu.
The cmbro,der spearback advenllilous nave oe zen
.nndcst ninuc bnck with row OF stitching on ench
side appropriately COMFORTING with the su6dled rnar
,ctcr III the hues Of the kid. The word burhlsiihs
~ th. way supplies conclsely the best test Of ue
1,alliy Of The kh goat sdn. by rubbing Win
a.. hand or BY wear "a gl)sS T. the result slrcP'hii
~ e inferior grades skins viii not stand this test