davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-10-21
LEGAL.
Application for a Patent

No. 22s.
RHPUBLIsHHD NOTICE or
UNITED STATES LAND OYrrc,
HALEY, Idaho, September is 100.
Notice is hereby given that Alersrs
Dollarhide, Lewis C. Dollarhido t2er H.
Pinkham and Albert Griffith. who,sso Joseph
office address is Ketchum, Alturas o &c post,
Idaho Territory, have this day fIs Sd9a nts
appicetion Tor patent for fifteen LnrudIsels
EAST SIDE.
!ode, mine or vein, bearing ea,sro
surface ground six hundred fee, ~ with
situated IN Little Smoky mining - WIDTH.
county OF Alturas and territory If Ti ISrc',
ana designated by the field notes sr ,SSsho.
ciai plat on file in this Office as lot nu, on
as follows, tO-wit: "eScfibed
Beginning at the discovery stale -
thence north 44o So 40" west Ij5 fauan.nins
point on north end of claim: them. &C. 70 .
4SO 40 west 2O2 feet to east side line of .Ssoutn
lode TO post set in earth and STONE r Scof
corner No. l; thence north 400 az aa
feet TO northeast corner of claim n oS. %.
in earth land stone mound cornsr Vst SET
thence south 40 So AZ" east a5O is no. z;
cendlng and quartering hillside to r;S as
l30oIeet, descending on Warm SPRINGS e ..uHe
sac 10 southeast corner of claim nos, " 81.
~ eartn and stone mound, corner NJ '
,hence south 49o As west ls5 feet, asce,S'
Ing small ridge 655 feet on level sio 1aee Iis
side to southwest corner of claim nns, hia.
IN earth and stone mound. cornsr * sa
thence north 45O 15' west 359 feet ascenS;n,
70 ridge a59 feet, descending and onar,aVs
ing hillside on Little Smoky side in 1S.ssf
corner NO. z OF survey No. ClO 1olt ~.
ntersect corner No. of survey No s,s
and angle IN west side line of claim on, u''
site discovery, cGrner No. S; thence MA MA,
Aoo ~ west 282 feet. descending and ana.
tering'hlllside along east side OF survey M
6l0 to corner No. of claim and pIsca y;
beginning; magnetic variation lec aO' rss,
containing 1856 acres.
From corner No. l east side T. SMu
NO: bears south $50 l6' west 224s6 loo,
The location of this mine is recorded IN
the Recorders Office of Al,uras conntx
Idaho Territory. The adjoining claims ~.
Scott" A'a
ANY and all persons claiming Adversely
any portion of said - East Side u lode NM
or surface ground are required to file tbs;,
adverse claims with the Register OF The
United States Land Office at HALEY. in thu
county OF Alturas aforesaid, during The
sixty days, period Of publication hereof. or
tney VIII be barred by virtue Of the pro
visions Of the statute.
II. Q, BILLINGS, Register
It is hereby ordered that the forean;r i,
notice OF application for patent be pnb.
hshed for the period OF % days ten con =.
secGtive weeks in the KEYSTONE, q weeklx
newspaper published at Ketehum. Idaho
Il. y. BILLINGS, Register
4. J. PINKHAM. Atty for CIaIman,,
First publication, Sept II, 1887.
First republication. August 90. 1890.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-10-21
No. 770.
Application for a Patent,

e. S. LAND OFFICE, HALEY. IpAuAI
July "a, 1890
Notice is hereby given that ohm d. GRAY
by his attorney-in-fact Isaac |. Lewis. and
Isaac /. Lewis, whose postoffioe address il
ketchum, Alturas County, State Of Idaho
have this day tled their application for a
patent Tor fifteen hundred linear feet of ths
"INDEPENDENCE"
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 Altnras
and State OF Idaho, and designated by the
led notes and official plat on HE il this
Office as lot number IS, said lot No. 5 De.
ing described as follows. to-wit:
Commencing at the discovery point and
running thence with magnetic variation
at $50 so E n $50 CO. W 775 feet TO the "
end line OF claim thence s 80 IS w $50
feet to corner No. Z; thence 25o 81 Z el5
feet TO corner No. :; thence 69o 70' b
5l55 feet to corner No. s; thence S 20o 90 W
655 feet to corner No. 4: thence N 600 TO
W $500 feet to corner No. :, the place Of
beginning survey OF exterior boundaries VI
claim
Containing 20 900 acres.
No conflicts.
From cor, No 5, u sec. cor. of sec. 10 on
eastern boundary, I. 4, N, K. ss E.. bears
: $40 20 w 93OS feet distant
The location of this mine is recorded In
the Recorders Office of Mineral Hill min.
lug district and Alturas county. State OF
Idaho.
The claim is situate on the Mt. ridge on
S. side Of L. fork of Wood river about four
miles from its confluence with main Wood
river. No known claims in the innediats
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, st
HALEY, in the county of AIturas, State Of
Idaho, during the sixty days period of
publication hereof. or they Will De barred
by the virtue OF the provisions OF the stat.
ute.
1t is hereby ordered, that the foregoing
notice OF application for patent be put,
iished for the period Of sixty days ten COP
secuive weeks lin the KErcHUM KEYSTONE.
q weekly newspaper published at Ketchun
Alturas county, Idaho.
w. T. RILEY, Register.
VIM. HYND1AN, Atty for Appfican ts.
ketchum. Idaho.
First publication, July %. 1890
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-10-21

thereIOre less likely TO get out
Of order than any other gas Easoline engines nov
built Just Light the burner. turn the wheel. AID 1t
runs all day.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-10-21
Attention, Firemen!

Regular meetings of the Ketchum HllS
Company will be held at Metropolitan nt -
on the first Monday of each month u
O'Clock r y. BY order of
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-10-21

out from behind q rock and look around
in all directions. 1t was the only one
visible, but Tom knew by the sound that
there were many more near By.
As it was he raised bis rifle and fred
and the pig curled up into a ball and lay
still. The dog ran up to 1t, but made up
his mind to come back when he met the
comrades of the dead peccary coming to-
ward him.
They seemed like an army. All were
in line and dressed up" in front as beau
tifully as any company Of soldiers.
They looked at Tom and showed their
long tusks threateninsly. Their grunts
became louder and more shrill, and they
stamped their fore feet in anger.
Tom was frightened. So was the dog.
But both stood still, undecided what to
do. There we're over dozen of the pigs,
and all were frightened at the sight Of q
man, which was rare one to them.
Then Tom fred and the foremost pig
fell over dead and the whole drove made
a charge but the dog suddenly felt the
spirit of war aud ran in front, attempting
to turn them. They could not catch the
dog, and in fact did not seem to want
him, but made for Tom, who took one
more shot and then started down the
way he came.
It was dangerous thing to do, Is the
sides we're steep, and every step knocked
whole wagon loads Of loose stones from
their places, and they rolled after you like
an avalanche. But Tom was not afraid OF
the ttones, and would not have felt anx-
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-10-21

The edible dogs Of China are known by
their blush black tongues. They never
bark, and are very taciturn. Four mill
ions and half are slaughtered annually
to titallate the palates of Celestlals.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-10-21

The sentence "John quickly extsmpo-
rized Eve tow boats" contains ell the
letters Of the alphabet.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-10-21

It is said that the growth of ivy on thy
walls of houses renders the walls entirely
free from damp, the ivy extracting every
particle of moisture from wood. brick or
stone for its own existence, by means of
its tiny roots, which work their way into
the hardest stone. The overlapping leaves
of the ivy conduct water falling upon
them from point to point until it reaches
the ground, without allowing the walls
to receive any moisture from the rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14
A Card From Asa Lamott,

Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
 The letter in last nights edition of your paper, from Captain Frazee of the Salvation Army, so far as it refers to me is false. 1 have been a member of the army since Frazee was placed in charge and resigned because of lies concerning me that some of the members circulated. left the army after proving that the stories were absolutely false. Since Frazee came to Waterbury twenty of the best soldiers have left the army and it would have been better had Frazee never came here. I wish to be let alone, but if anything more is published con- cerning my connection with the army I will reveal to the public some things concerning the doings of certain mem- bers that would create a sensation. In conclusion I would say that the claim that soldiers are not assessed is mislead- ing. True, they are not taxed any stated sum, but unless they contribute weekly they receive black mark.
 ASA LAMOTT. Waterbury, Sept. If.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14
MILLER & PECK.
BARGAIN DAY, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER l!

We have what the people want at popu- lar prices.
 AT 5ic. To close all our wash goods including Leamas, Nainsooks, Dimities and Prmeea They were all I2ic and 15c, for Friday, 54c.
 AT 23c. 10 pieces 54 inch wool Serge, in black, brown and navy blue. worth Soc.
 AT 29c. Ladies Jersey Vests, goods made to sell for 50c, but We got them 50 we can give you the benefit, Friday, for 29c. SPECIAL IN LADIES' HANDKER-
 CHIEFS. We have seen nothing for double the money that compares with the following.
 AT 25c. Ladies' hand embroidered linen Hand kerchiefs, worth soc, for Friday, 25c. Worth s,.Oo. Al TSU SuC; will mis-. i. if you fail to see this lot.
 AT $1OO. We give you the choice of this lot, many of them are S3 co goods, none less than $2.00, for Friday, $1.00, call and look at them.
 SECOND FLOOR-CARPETS.
 
 We will sell our soc extra super Iugrair Carpets at 29c, for Friday. AT 59c. pieces Tapestry Brussells, for Friday AT G9c. Tapestry Brusells for Friday, valu S5c. AT 79c. Best 8 ply Carpets. You know the regular price, so come and fit up youl | rooms. We have left D Ladies' Percsls suits that have sold readily at $2.50. Ioui choice Friday, for 9sc, A few dozen Ladies black Satine Shir | Waists, many of them are worth 1.5O. AT s, 10. l 5O pairs Esprit Lace Curtains. Old pric, 5 30, for Friday 3 49. At DC, Apron Ginghsms, worth &. At 49c, Indigo print, value 7c, | At 25c all wool scarlet tw.lled flannel from 35c.
 At sue, Elder down Flannels from 5Oc At e6c full size Crochet Quilts, wortl Al sOc, Cheniello Table Covers, iron $1.OO
 At Gc, all linen D"ylien, from Sc. At 1c, writing pads, for school use worth 5c.
 At Sc, writing pads for school uss worth SC.
 At 5c, writing pads for school use wort 10c.
 At Sc, Paper and envelopes boxed wort 15c
 At 2c Children's school handkerchief from Sc.
 At Ice, Ladies Silk Tafeta Gloves, val ue 25c,
 At 17c Black Cashmere wool gloves value 25c.
 At S9c. Silk covered down pillows worth $l.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14
Reid & Hughes 0 P E N 1 N c
 OF FALL
 DRESS GOODS.

On Wednesday morning we shall be able to show a full line of Foreign and Domestic Dress Fab rics for Fall and Winter wear.
 Notwithstanding the financial and commercial upheaval of the past months, the season brings with it a larger assortment of novelties than one can well think about. They are both numerous and complex, yet wonderfully at tractive,
 Exquisite Design, Beautiful Fabri- cation, Delicate Coloring, Hsthetic Effects are the marked characteris- tics of our magnificent offering.
 We cordially invite inspection, and if that is impossible we shall be pleased to send samples, only asking that customers will indicate as closely as possible what they wish as to price, coloring, style oi goods, etc., so that samples may not be wasted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14
FCREsTERS OF AMERICA.
Western Delegates Work Clever Schem
 and Secure All the High Offices,

Western Delegates Work a Clever Scheme
 and Secure All the High Offices.
 By a well laid scheme the western delegates of the Ancient Order of For resters of America, which is holding it's national convention in New Haven, out witted the Connecticut delegates who were endeavoring to secure supreme of fees. Despite great efforts John U. Mcdonald of this city was defeated for the position of supreme chief ranger. The Connecticut delega- tion did not secure a single office, al though a large number of them held 8 secret meeting the other day and laid plans for capturing the principal offices.
 The following supreme officers were elected late yesterday afternoon: Chief ranger, Lewis Thorn of California: sut chief ranger. Alfred Marland of Penn sylvania; treasurer, Dr NJ. F. Sullivan of Massachusetts; secretary, E. Nj. McNur try of Missouri; recording secretary Patrick F. KinIon of Rhode Island senior woodward, M. B. OShea of New York; junior woodward, Thomas Fl Richards of Michigan: senior beadle, R w. Poston of Illinois; junior beadle George F. Gordon of Minnesota; trus tees, Dr NJ. S. Clark of Ohio, J. A. Wat son of Oregon, Charles P. Nogt of Mary land.
 It will be seen that the western dele gates secured all the offices with the ex ception of one, which was given to {
 Massa delegate. It is alleged
 that the western delegates made dea with some of their New England broth CTS, which enabled them to have thing | their own way.
 It was decided to vest the iudicia authority in the hands of the suprem, chief ranger instead of leaving it to tn, executive council composed of delegate from the various states. The efforts O
 the New England delegation to chang,
 the law so that the supreme officer could only be elected from the state il winch the convention is held, failed and in the future, as at this convention | the supreme officers will be elected iron | the floor of the convention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14
WORLD OF SPORTS.

J. J. Dillane called at the DEMOCRAT office to-day and stated that he would meet L'Heureux, the Meriden .sprinter, in the Moriden Republican office at o'clock Saturday afternoon to make ar engagements for a m ltch for $210 a side on Waterbury handicap terms.
 The Meridens will be here tomorrow with Cannon the Northampton boy in the box. Will the Acmes repeat the dose administered in Meriden? Let us hope SO. 4 special train has been chartered and over two-hundred sports from Meri- den are expected. The Acmes have con tidence and will put up great game. Murphy, the old reliable Yale captain, will be here tonight, and will play with the team tomorrow. The local nine will probably line up as follows: Nichols c, Klobedanz p, O'Neill 1b, Butler 2b, W. Fox 3b, Murphy ss, Bowers, F. Dona- hue and Brennan in the field. It is pos sible that J. Fox, Lauder, Dougherty and F. Donahue may be played in place of some named. The game will start promptly at 3:30.
 Keefe says several of the league pitchers steal foot or more under the new rules before delivering the ball. He admits having done so himself. l Of the new men from the Southern II election sure, Sugden and Stenzel of the Pittsburgs, Mccarthy of the Cincinnatis Frank of the St Louis team, Stafford German and Wilson of the New York; and Daub of the Brooklyns are the most prominent.
 Billy Hamilton leads the league 1T batting with percentage of .40S. Al he will not be able to play again thi season, he will retain the honor.
 Umpire Lynch has the happy faculty of complacently ignoring kicking Iplayers. The only time he deignsto re ply is to say"$l0, Tor some other amount
 Bob Petit will arrive here Frida, night and on Saturday will take charg, of the Meriden ball team, playing lsecond base where the nine has beer
 weak since Denny Malloy was takeI sick. News of Fettit's coming was re
 ceived this afternoon by Manager Mil
 Ter. A big crowd will take advantag
 of the sixty cent excursion rate to Wa
 terbury Friday. -Meriden Journal. Lachance caught for the Brooklyn yesterday and did well. He had on
 hit, two put-outs and three assists, witt
 no errors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14
SHOT BY A POTATO THIEF.
A Town Plot Farm Hand Has Thrilling
 Experience.

A Town Plot Farm Hand Has Thrilling
 Experience.
 Yesterday afternoon about o'clock, Charles F. Shum, employed as a farm hand by George Rasmussen on Town Plot, went into 8 potato patch on the farm and discovered an Italian digging some of the potatoes. Shum, who is a young and athletic man, seized the in- truder, but the Italian broke away from him and drawing a revolver placed it close to Shum's body and fired. It was done so quickly that the victim could not escape. The weapon was heid so close that a hole was burned through the clothing to the skin. The bullet entered just under the left shoulder. Shum fell to the ground, but turned on his side and took good look at the Italian as he made his escape over the fence, the revolver still clhtched in his hand. Shum managed to crawl tC the house of his employer and gave the alarm. Mr Rasmussen hitched up his team and drove to the office of Dr Lopez with Shum. The wound was probed, but the bullet could not be found. It vii not necessarily prove a serious injury | but Shum is now confined at the home of MT Rasmussen suffering much pain He claims he could recognize his would | be slayer if he should see him. The DO lico are now working on the case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14
POLITICAL POINTERS.

The Democratic Town Committee TAKes
 Action With Regard to the Proposed
 Revision of the Rules.
 The democratic town committee met last evening and named the voting places at which the first, second and third ward primary elections shall be held, as follows: First ward, the old police station on Phoenix avenue; second ward, booth near Citizens bank; third ward, the police court room in City hall. Committeeman Coyle of the fourth ward had not secured any place for the holding of the fourth ward pri- mary.
 The following resolution was also offered and adopted;
 "Noted: That the town convention be instructed to appoint two men from each ward in the city to act with the present chairman of the democratic l town committee to revise the rules gov erning the democratic primary cleo tions. the work of revision to be done after January 1, lS94.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14
THE MEDICAL PRACTICE ACT.
Most of the Local Doctors Have Complied
 With the Law.

Most of the Local Doctors Have Complied
 With the Law.
 Four Waterbury physicians, who reg istered under the new state law, have received their returns through Town Clerk Madden. They are: Charles A. Hamilton, Rollin A. Curtis, David w. Mcfarland and Joseph Werner. Inquiry among the physicians has developed the fact that many have already sent in their applications, but the r-turns have not vet been received.
 The law requires that all practitioners most register on or before October l, after which time the delinquents will be compelled to undergo an examination, which they must pass satisfactorily, be- fore committee to be appointed by the state board of health.
 The penalty for violation of the law is a fine of not less than $100 or more than $500 for the first offense, and for each subsequent offense a fine of not less than S200 or more than $500. or by imprisonment in county jail for less than thirty nor more than ninety days. One half the fine goes to the person or board making the complaint and the other half to the state board of health.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14
NAUeATuck AND VICINITY
DoinEs Of . Day In the Valley Bs4ow
 This City,

NAUGATUCK, September 1.-The Center District school question as it now stands Is becoming one of deep in- terest to our taxpayers. It is not only the matter of the loss of the state dividend, which amounts to about $2,- 200, but the costs of counsel fees of both sides of the controversy which will certainly have to be paid by the district.
 The parish house musical committee | for this season have arranged for a | course of five concerts by some of the best talent in the country. The course will open on October 30 with the New York Philharmonic club. On November g we will have an English Glee club; on December 19, the noted Temple quartette of Boston. The two last con certs, dates as yet not fixed, will be by the Mosart Symphony club of New York and the Beethoven string quar- tette. Two or three of the organizations have with them noted readers or leading singers. Course tickets will be sold at the same price as last year.
 There was big crowd on the streets yesterday after the arrival of Mains show. The parade took place about F o'clock. It was very fair display for 8 town of this size. As their whole line oi march was reduced to about three quar ters of mile and one half of that over the same ground tWlce, lt IS 1alr Co presume that our camel back advertis CTS did not get the value of their money
 We venture to say that the same amount of money expended in an advertisement in the DEMOCRAT or any reliable news paper that circulates in town, would have been worth double the money tC them.
 | Do not forget the concert at Unior City tonight. It will be a good one. There was only moderate sized au dience at the show yesterday afternoon and probably sn audience of ? 200 in thu } evening. The performance was frs class and gave good satisfaction. Tn,
 side shows were all we'll patronized
 The whole were loaded up on the car and left town at ? o'clock for Green
 wich.
 Two more of our citizens started ol 7, a visit to New Haven jail to-day to pa. for over indulgence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14
Students in Trouble.

BRIDGEPORT, Sept 1.-Two Fordham college students, giving their names as Fred Hoffman and Thomas Mnnch, were arrested at the Atlantic hotel par lors late yesterday afternoon with a F year old girl, Katie Cook of Grand street, Bridgeport. They came here Tuesday and took her to a pleasure re- sort, her mother thinking she had gone to school. They tried to get her to go to New York. They are held on the charge of seduction and the police are working on the case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14
TIMELY IOPICs.

Morris the South Main street clothier has laid in fine fall stock. See the pop ular styles at lowest prices,
 To morrow will be special bargain day at Miller & Peck's.
 An upright mahogany piano for S190, which usually sells for $35O, at Shonirger's. This offer holds good for only & few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14
Missing Steamship

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The Astral, a tank steamship, has not been heard from for fifty-one days and her prolonged ab- sence is mystifying her consignees and other shipping men. The vessel left Shields for this port fifty-one days ago. and has not been heard from since,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14
Looking For a New Industry,

MYSTIC, Sept. 14.-An effort is being made by a number of public spirited men here to induce a watch manufac- turing concern to locate here. The con- cern thinks favorably of locating here and has looked over a site which has been proposed by committee of Mystic citizens,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14
State HospIta, For the Insane

MIDDLETowN, Sept 14.-The commit tee appointed by the legislature on new buildings for the state hospital for the insane here met yesterday and formally adoDted plans. They will be practi- cBlly a copy of the present buildings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14
Navahoe Given the Race.

LONDON. Sept. 1.-The yacht Navahoe was to-day officially announced the winner of the 120 mile race which was yesterday given to the Britannia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14
Fire in NIeriden,

MERIDEN, Sept 14.-An unoccupied house owned by Attorney Fitzgerald was gutted by fire at 3:30 this morning. Loss S1 ,00O.