davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-10-07
No. SO.
Application for q Patent.
.. 8. Land Office. HALEY, Idaho,

u >. Land Office, Haley. Idaho.
March &. 1891.
Notice Is hereby given that Nicholss @
sullivan and Erik Anderson. whose port
once address I. ketchum, Alturas county.
idaho. have this day fled their appIics tiSp
Aux patent 1or 1ls7d linear feet Of the
WRAPPER"
mine or vein, bearing lead and silver on.
N!In surface ground six hundred feet 10
wiotn, situated II Warm Springs Creek
SSinlng district, County Of AltIras, and
notes and official plat on fle In this once
az Lot No: So. said Lot No g being d.
scribed as follows, to-vit.
,o6 0eeinnng At discovery point, thence 8
ooo 4o' w 237 feet to ar post marked w.
central end Trapper Lode" thence n 70
~ " 1913 feet to corner No. l, identical
Win corner No: of "Ophir" lode, lot Ne.
No. 2. whence q. 3. NJ. 81 No. bears n 500
10 oOo.7 feet distant; thence N 600 IS E 800
Ieet 70 " corner Of Sullivan" lode, M
surveyed, and corner No. / Of Tip Top"
!ode, survey 927. I'LL feet to corner No. );
thence 20 so w COO feet to corner No. 4;
thence $50 ~ W 1873 feet to corner Nc.
l, the place OF beginning survey of exterio,
boundary OF this claim, embracing an area
OF 1857 acres applied for. No conflicts.
The location OF this mine il recorded in
the Recorders Office Of said Alturas countv,
IN Book E Of Quarts Claims page T.
The nearest known locations are the Tip
Top, Sullivan" and "Ophir" lode claims
Any and all persons claiming adversely
| any portion of said "Trapper" mine OF
surface ground are required to fls their
adverse claims with the Register Of The
United States Land Office 1T HALEY, in the
state OF Idaho, during the eixty days pe-
Rod OF publication hereof, or they will Do
barred by virtue of the provisions Of ~
statute. w. T. RILEY, Register.
notice Of application for patent be pub
Iished for the period Of 81 xty days ten con
secutave weeks in the X x1oAuH k1Ys!oHS'
weekly newspaper published at Xstohn@
Akuras county, Idaho. -.
". T. RILEY, Register.
First publication March 7, 1854.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-10-07
Cowboy Horse Jewelry.

All over North America for many years
Cheyenne saddles have been famous, and
every equestrian, outside of our cavalry
and of the Northwest mounted police Of
Canada, has either had his horse tricked
out with Cheyenne leather or has wished
he had. The fancy work on saddles, hol-
sters and stirrup hoods that once made
Mexican saddles famous and expensive
long ago was copied by Cheyenne makers,
who kept up the fame and beauty of
American horse trappings, but made them
SO cheap Is to be within the means of
most horsemcn. In the old days when
Western cattle ranged all over the plains
and the cowboy was in his glory, that
queer citizen would rather have q Chey.
enne saddle than best girl. In fact, to
be without Cheyenne saddle and first
class revolver was to be no better than
the sheepherders of that era.
When . reporter of the New York Sun
found himself in Cheyenne the other day,
tho frst places he looked for we're the
saddle makers shops. There were the
glorious heavy hand stamped saddles;
there we're the huge, cumbrous tapaderos;
there were the lariats or "ropes," the
magnificent bits that looked like Moorish
art outdone, and there were tho "mule
SINNERS" and the fanciful spurs, and, in
short the windows formed q museum Of
things that cowboy would have pawned
his soul to own. The metal work was oil
such - . cavalryman once declared it,
1.-THE most elegant horse jewelry in crea'
ten"
In the store went the reporter and at
his work went he. He found that the old
trade that covered America was dead and
gone, OF rather had languished SO long
and so much that the period of mourning
for it had gone by. Englishmen and Ger
mans now buy the fancicss and tho bes
trappings to send to their homes.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-10-07
No. 77p.
No. TO.
Application for q Patent.

q. 8. LAND OFFICE, HArIyY. IpA.o,
July -, 1880
Notice is hereby given that John u. 0,>v
by his attorney intact. Isaac l. Lewis snd
isaac l. Lewis, whose postof,1ce address =
ketchum. Alturas County, State Of Idaho
have this day filed their appllca zion for !
patent LOT nfteen hundred linear feet Of the
"lNDEPRNOENCE"
Lode mining claim or vein, bearing silva,
ana other minerals. With surface ground
Blk hundred feet in width. situated in Ma.
erai Hill mining district county of Alturas
and State of Idaho and DESIGNATED nv IT,
Held notes and Official plat on de in ,Ais
once as lot mum Der 1, said lot No. & b.
ing described a. follows to-wit.
commencing At The discovery point ana
running thence with magnetic yarisri1.
at $50 SOY L n $50 CO.. w us feet 10 H. 8
end line OF claim; thence 8 $50 Is v 81
ieet TO corner No. !; thence n $50 7s' L gn
feet to corner No. 2; thence 400 10, E
61S feet to corner No. 8; thence s 700 ee i
oo5 feet to corner No (; thence 4 400 M
w $500 feet to corner No 7. the nI.c> ~
beginning survey OF exterior boundaries 4
claim.
Containing 10.eeo acres.
No conflicts.
From cor, Nc. s, 4 sec; cor. Of "a. " 81
s $40 So w 9208 feet distant.
The location Of this mine il recorded IN
the recorders office of Mineral Hi mir.
ing district and Alturas county, STAT Of
Idaho. -
The claim is situate on the Mt rid,e O..
8. side OF &: fork of Wood river about fomr
miles from its confluence with main Wood
river: No known claims in the inmedista
vicinity. As''0 %
Any and xll persons claiming adversely
any portion OF said Independence LODI
vein. mine or surface ground, are required
to file their adverse claims with the kseis.
ter OF the United States Land Office =,
HALEY, in the county Of Aituras Stats -
Idaho, during the sixty days period n
publication hereof. or they VII So barred
by the virtue Of the proviMons OF the ,ts /,
ute.
IL is hereby ordered, that the foresoirs
notice OF application for patent be Dub
iished for the period of sixty days ten ooC.
secutive weeks in the kETcHUH KxYsrosr
| weekly newspaper published 1t K etchvu
Alturas county, Idaho.
| w. T. RILEY. Rseister.
WI: H1NDMAN, Atty for Apptisa y &.
Aetchum. Idaho.
First publication. Jnly %. 1890
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-10-07

No. 328.
1IPUBI1sRIp NOTICE. O,
Uxy1HD STATES LAND Ory,cr
HALEY, Idaho, September is IN.
Notice is hereby given that Aler.nas
Doiiarnloe, Lewis G. Dollarhide fo q.
rankham and Albert Griffith, who,so seph
Office address is Ketchum, AItnr..sos e Post.
Idaho Territory, have this dav fIs sd9unsy
application for patent Tor fifteen .oeif
linear feet Of the oondred
"EAST SIDE.
lode, mine or vein. bearing Ralen,
surface ground six hundred foo, i; , With
situated in Little Smoky m;n;ua IN width,
county of Alturas and territorve 81 Iistric..
and designated by the field notes y, IDAHO,
cial plat on file in this Office 40 10, eiio Oh.
hfty-seven, said lot No. 81 beino lumber
~ follows, tO-wit: 0eScribed
Beginning at the discovery ,tol.
thence north $40 59N 40" west TX unn'ns
point on north end of claim: ther lses toa
490 45 west 2O2 feet to east side lin. of south
lode to a post set in earth and stone , scott
corner NO: l; thence north ago as .o ouna
ice. W horthsast corner of claim, nos, y" ~.
IN earth and stone mound. rorn.p vss 'ss
thence south 40 So 40" east asn 40 I;
cending and quartering hiIls,Ss' .ee' a.
l?00feet, descending on Warm Spr;ccu.a laGs
:loe 70 southeast corner of claim no s,e y.
IN earth and stone mound. cornerp Ss' sk
thence south 400 45' west I55 feat NO. J:
Ing small ridge 665 feet on level rscena-
side to southwest corner of claim Tx hl0.
IN earth and stone mound. corner q, ~
tnence horth 400 Is west $50 feet, sscenJin.
70 rioSe a2S leet, descending and ouar,ssk
ing hliiside on Little Smoky side, intsr....
corner no. OF survey No. 6lO 1914 fs.s
intersect corner No. 3 of survey NJ ~
and angle in west side line of claim ons ol'
ne discovery. corner No. 5; thence np prT
soo 81 west 2S2 feet, descending and nm..
Ierlng hillside along east side OF survey NJ
oaO TO corner No. / of claim and nl:c. y;
beginning; magnetic variation $50 40i ~,
containing 1886 acres. '"'''
~ FROM corner No. east side U. INV
No; 4 bears south $50 18' west 2Mo.0 ise,
The location Of this mine il recorded /,
the Recorders Office of Alturas coun,x
iuaho territory. The adjoining claims ,rs
Scott soa
ANY and all persons claiming adyerss',
any portion Of said a. East Side lode NH,
or surface ground are required to fIe th.i,
ADVERSE claims with the Register of ~.
United States Land Office at HALEY in ~.
county OF Alturas aforesaid, during H.
sixty days period of publication hereof o,
tney Will be barred by virtue Of the bro
visions Of the statute, Nv
II. 0. BILLINGS, RaRiste.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoinu
notice OF application for patent be ruh
hshcd for the period Of 60 davs ten Con
secutivs weeks in the KnYsroxr, wssSi,
newspaper published at ketchum, Idaho
II. 0. BILLINGS, Register
a. - r!ShhAM. Att'v fer Claims MS.
First publication, Sept. II, 1887.
First republication. August 80, 1850.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-10-07

MISCELLANEOUS.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-10-07
The Nan Girls Like.

You couldn't get girl to confess 1t,
but it certainly is true that the man she
most admires is often
He whose ideas never coincide with
her own.
He who tells her point blank that be
hates to see powder on her face.
He who appears blissfully unaware Of
her existence.
He who tells other people that she
dresses in good taste.
He who never ssys that some other
girl looks pretty.
He who always appears interested when
she airs her little tribulations.
He who declares she looks beautiful
when she knows positively that her hair
10 oil ont Of curl.
He who dos not oveslook slight Or
forgive hasty word too quickly.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-10-07

cowboys that rope of human hsir il ;
talisman against death in the saddle, be-
sides bringing good luck with the cattle.
-PhilAdelphia Times.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-10-07


To Mrs LAURA Schwartz, and Laura
Schwartz as guardian of Mark ]. King,
her. and his heirs and legal representa-
tives:
You are hereby notified that have ex-
pended one hundred { 1907 dollars in labor
and improvements upon the
SILVER CROWN
lode mining claim. situated near East Fork
of Wood river, in the Warm Springs Greek
mining district, Alturas county, State of
Idaho, in order to hold said premises un-
der the provisions of Section 1924, Revised
Statutes of the United States. being the
amount required to hold the same for the
year ending December 81. 1892; that the
proportion of said expenditure due from
You. Laura Schwartz and Laura Schwartz.
guardian. is $40 50. lawful money of the
United States, and lawful interest thereon !;
and If within ninety days after the publ
cation Of this notice you fail to contribute
your proportion. Of such expenditure ~
co-owner your interest in said claim win
become the property of the subscriber un-
der said section 1921
ISAAC I. LEWIS.
Ketchum. Idaho, January 10. 1893.
First publication, Jan. q, 1893.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-10-07

"Whats the subscription price Of your
paperi" "Four dollars year." SIS it
intended for any particular class Of read
esi" "Yes, itS for these who have a .
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-10-07
A Chill for Reggie.

She: You know, Reggie, that girls are
being called by the names Of flowers now,
and my sister suggested that should be
called Thistle.
Reggie: Oh, yea, l see; because you
are 50 sharp.
She: Oh, no; she said it was because a
donkey loved me.
Hungry Higgins: Wuz the angels talk
in to you in your sleep last night that
you were smilin' soi Weary Watkins:
Nav. Was havin' dream that law
had been passed that al the railroad tanks
should be filled Wit beer instead Of water
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-19
VERMONT MORGAN HORSES.

The Worcester, Mass, Telegram of Mon
day contained an interview with II. r
Lawrence, who was in that city over Sun
day, in regard to the Vermont MORGAN
horses to be exhibited at the Worlds Fair
as selected by Mr.. Lawrence. After re-,
viewing the strong points of the Morgan
horse the Telegram quotes Mr. Lawrence
as saying: I'VE have selected animals for
II different classes, from aged animals
down to sucklings. OF course there are
more OF the descendants of the Sherman
Morgan than of any other family, though
representatives of the families of Wood
bury Morgan and Bullrush Morgan have
also been selected. We have not selected
Tor speed, but that of course has been an
additional advantage. In the Eastern mart
OF the state, where, as | said, the horses
are diminutive, they have preserved the
breeding, in many cases, at the expense of
individuality. Animals of the get of Rem
Franklin, Honest Allen, Aristos and Gil
Zig have been selected The animals arc
loaned by the breeders, and the association
assumes all expense from the time we talre
them until they are returned. The seIac-
ton is intended to cover the entire fald
The exhibit is to be in Chicago August 21.'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-19
JAMAICA.
Death OF ChnndIer Waterman.

BY the death of Chandler Waterman JsmaGl
has lost lifelong, well known and useful citl-l
he was sou of James Waterman and ha
brother OF James Waterman, younger and Cap;
William Waterman. His mother was a sister d
the mother OF Hon. John F. Butler aud thsI
were daughters of Nathan Howard, one Of b
1rst settlers, who lived on the river road at U
first place east of Turkey mountain brook HI
mother was the first girl born in town She VA
married first to John Butler in 1875, and live.
with him on the fiat close by where the railNa.
runs, on what is part of Lewis Harris taFu
northwest OF the upper covered bridge He i've
out Few years; and her second husband Iva
with her at the same place
chandler Waterman was born there Jan u
1913. He married Polly, a daughter Of NoSa
Ihayer and descendant OF an early settler Val
iiVed next east Of the same bridge at that plsS
IN February 1896 They lived in the Turkey mola
tam neighborhood on the Warren Thayer farm
where Alonzo Clayton has lately lived and are
wards near the top Of the hill on the road y
south Mlndham, There he reared well an
schooled his family Of six children, Mrs SherI,
Snumway, Hon. +. l.. Waterman. George, Oh
Westneld, Mass, Mrs Haven of Jamaica M
James T.. Coleman and Herbert Waterman y
brattleoOro, all now living For about twenty N,
years past he has lived in the first house 10 p.
east part of the village, where he died He a-l
MS wlfe, who survives him, celebrated their go.
en- wedding there with their children aud IRENE
10 February, 1886. He was a man of much ugt
imam ordinary good sense and sound iudgmel
independent in thought and speech. and KIND j
neart; a good husband, considerable parent, o0s'
ing nelghbor, and faithful friend
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-19
BRATTLEBoRo.

Gov. Fuller has telegraphed to Chicago
asking that Sept. Is be named as Vermont
day at the Worlds Fair.
Chief Engineer Turner has reappointed
all of his former assistant engineers
Calvin, A. A. Smith. John Orion and Hen.
ry Whittier.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Hildreth have issued
invitations to the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Grace Emma, and Lyman E. Holden.
The event will be celebrated at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Hildreth, 81 Frost street,
the evening of June 1.
At the baiiffs' meeting Monday night it
was decided to build a sewer around Me-
chanics square this season, to connect with
the Western avenue sewer. An engineer
from Greenfield will make the survey.
G. W. Bliss is putting in the foundation
for new house on Pine street. d. p.
Cobb breaks ground today for the new
house which he will erect adjoining the
one he occupies on Central street. d. j..
Moran expects to have his two-tenement
house on Highland avenue ready for occu-
pancy July l.
Some of the Minneapolis banks are ex-
periencing trouble from the failure of the
Northwestern Guaranty company. 1t hap
pens, curiOusly, that there is Farmers
and Merchants, and Farmers and Me
chanics' bank in the city. One has been
obliged to close its doors, and the other
with which Frank Leonard, formerly of
the Peoples bank here, is connected, has
had run, owing to anxiety caused by the
similarity of the names. The run was
good for the bank, however, because it
saved the payment of about $4,000 inter
est.
The meeting of delegates from the vari-
GUS Sunday schools of the county at the
Baptist church next week Wednesday will
be Windham county's first union Sunday
school convention, but not the last, as an
organization is TO be formed which will
doubtless bring about yearly gatherings of
this kind. The topics to be considered are
of deep interest, including "The object
and aim of the convention" "The Bible,
its proper use and the best methods of
teaching and studying it," "HOme depart
ment work." Ways in which schools in
different towns can help each other, meth
DDS of interesting classes and of making
the work accomplish its great end, soul
winning, will also be discussed. Without
doubt the meeting will be of much profit
to those who can be present, and it is hoped
a very large number will attend Delegates
will bring lunch, hut tea and coffee will be
furnished by the Brattleboro schools
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-19
ABOUT RUM CURES.

We print elsewhere a communication in
regard TO the establishment of a liquor
cure in BrattlebOro. We have no disposi-
ton to argue the merits of this or any 9TH
er of the numerous "cures, or whether
they have any merit as remedial agencies.
We simply hold that Brattleboro is the one
town in all the country that has no use for
rum cure. 1t has been too widely adver-
tlsed as village notable for its sobriety.
freedom from drunkenness, and moral
cleanliness, to have any such attachment
introduced. The time to judge of the
remedial value of any of these 'cures"
VIII be after time enough has elapsed to
prove the permanency of their results.
interesting figures could be given. if need
be, showing the percentage of relapses and
of cases of insanity directly traceable TO
their treatment. The intimation as to the
prohtableness of these cures as a financial
investment is suggestive. No claim is
made that the movement is philanthropic.
The cures exist for the money there is i'm
them. If the treatment used is indeed
boon to humanity, the only professional
method would be to give the remedies TO
the medical profession, disclosing their in
gradients and composition for general Use.
and not maintaining them as pretended Sc
cret specifics, which managers of the Sin
stltutes" administer to their patients with
out knowing what they are using Both
sides OF the question having been fully
stated, the discussion is closed so far as
this paper is concerned. The one argu
ment which we urge is that Brattleboro
mas no use for a rum cure-unless IL is
put over across the river with our other
New Hampshire appendage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-19
DEATH OF CAPT. L. N. spRAGUE

Capt. L. y. Sprague died suddenly at Hnsia,
y. H., last Friday night. He had not ben in BIS
usual health for some time and had eydenr
had premonitions of paralysis. When he toi
his breakfast at the American House, Fril5
morning, however. he appeared to be- more thr
usually cheerful He went to Hinsdale some Yin.
during the day and spent the night at Frs,i
Paddlefords house on Northield street ID u.
morning he was found dead in bed the caus- &
death undoubtedly being apoplexy The b,
was brought to Brattleboro and taken bv \.
evening train to the house of his son I
Sprague, in Jamaica. The funeral was held N5-
day afternoon at the Congregational church Re-
Mr.. Vincent officiating. The burial was 10 b.
family lot at Jamaica where the body Of M
Sprague is buried.
Lewis y. SpEague was born on the old road IA
the top OF the mountain in Winha His iatbs
dled when he was quite young, and he ASSISTED
his mother in carrying on the farm left 10 be-
He was an active and enterprising Young ma
and built the Graham mill and chair factor
above Bondville He was a director aud the fS
agent and manager Of the Jamaica Leather coz
pany and removed to Jamaica i'm October lSl
He was an agent of the town ami quite usefur
adjusting and filling its later quotas OF soldier
IN the war. He was chosen captain Of his con
pany when the militia was organized in 1866 Hs
was justice of the peace and deputy shef1
several years and was appointed deputy ma
shall by General Henry, without solicitation, tI
efnclency in some assistance rendered by hin
on General Henry's reappointment he was reaF
pointed; and he was reapponted by MaHhl
Amsden. He was also made crier of the cour
Brattle6oro, and no one understood the duties
these offices better than he, or would take mr.
pride IN their efficient performance
capt. Sprague had been a resident Of Brait-
ooro about six years coming here not long aii
the death Of his wife. Fred L. Sprague Of D.
maica is the only descendant. and Capt Spragf
was the last survivor Of his fathers family
three children. He was nearly 90 wears Of az
having been born Sept I. 1924
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-19
aLENwooD COMMENCEMENT

The anniversary exercises of Glenwood
Classical seminary will occur June to :.
Instead of the regular exhibition on Mon
day evening, June ), there will be a con-
cert by the Georgemalin quartet, assisted
by others, and interspersed with readings
of choice selections and dialogues. The
exercises of the graduating class will be
Tuesday evening, followed by the princi-
pals reception. Wednesday will be the
alumni day, with an address at the semi
nary hall by Prof. NJ. A. Howe of the Uni
yersity of California. This is to be fol.
lowed by the banquet at the Brooks House
in the evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-19
THE FESTIVAL CONCERT.
What BrattlebOrO People will Enjoy
this Eve"iag.

what Br"ttleborO People will Enjoy
this Eve"ing.
From the Keene Sentinel's report of the concsr,
at that place
Not for years, If ever. have the people of Kaana
enjoyed such musical feast as was set bafora
them Monday night, and they took ADVANTAGE Of
the opportunity given them. The audience was a
t ,ahIse ana fashionable one. The prima donna of
the evening was Miss Rose Stewart. Her hiab
s sNS ~ soprano she has in perfect coutro
anu nes marvellous execution simply revealed in
the ulInculties of the mad scene from "Tncia =,
IL. Mr. Fritz GieSe ranks as the finest
Hel''St " th's country. perhaps IN the world 10.
In ,o bElh tone and execution are wonderful.
IN tone he especially excelS There IS more ~ r.
and OF better quality than in the case Of any l;I
ing eenist The trying aiia from Spohr's
z aust Tested the abilities of the famo1s hari
tone, mr. Max Heinrich, but he rose Superior 70
Sn ,S,T tenant His voice is mellow, rich and
IIli OF large range and possessing a resonsnna
Whieh gives it great carrying power He Is man
OF me presence, with true dramatic feryoT ana
"ithal most talented singer. anu
Inc Sentinel speaks in equally compli-
mentary terms of the other soloists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Frank Parry, '95, left for the World
Fair Monday.
Miss JEANNE NJ. Hall has left school for
the rest of the year on account of trouble
with her eyes.
The B. II. S. drum corps are rehearsing
preparatory to playing in Chesterfield Me-
mortal day.
The Brattleboro High school lawn tennis
association had their courts rolled Tuesday
with the steam roller, and expect to have
them in playing order Saturday,
Some of the members of the graduating
class who are to take part in the COM
mencement exercises are receiving private
lessons in oratOry under Miss Brown, a
graduate of the school of Oratory in Phil
adelphia.