davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
EIGHTH ASSEMBLY, DISTRICT.

The rrt Election District stall contain all that
mt Of the city boqndcd by AID lying within Prince
rho second Ec'in District -hai contain all IN,
mar; II It's haunted b. aid lying within Wet Hons.
rhe IND Ilr-'ipt D-;r.,t .rall contain an mai
ri of the bon drd NV and lying wi,hil West
Ton street Taomr-on street, ''rin,e street and sullivan
Thc Fourth Election District shall coitain all that
ma, ~ the ely bounded bv ana Ming within prilce
me rih ton District shall contain all that part
Of city bonnd"i by anu YIN vIth1 W.T. Houston
me SNth Election Distract shall contain all that part
Of rc ,ly bo1nd"d BY aad yins %iihn Prime street
ouli vaa ,:Ic.t >rlng strr"t and M,cdonrol street
Erc, ,uqal stree spring -c,. Hudson Street
= h' cty bonded by ,aI iyine within Charlton street
Varioueal -tr,t Nladim s'rcct. and Ndrck street.
d, nm, rtv FOUNDED by and lyine within King street
Me iougai street Charirm street erd Varck street.
me Tenth Election DI,t.ci shall contain all that part
., ,tc civ b. rndci by and lying within West Houston
tr,st Macdouga street. King street aad varict strre
Tho ev"aih Election D.ir.t .a conan az that part
%arrk str ct vaidim -t'e-t. and iIuiso ,tre't
The Twelfth Eirc;on D,tiict shan contain all that
p,r.t Hudson ,r e. ~princ street ,ni 'r nw'h street
Thir;.nti Election p-trl,' sa' u0ltt' an that
mt OF he city bounded b} a'd hmg within ChattoL
ltu,et ,.rcenwc street srine street, and Hudson
tn toni,oen,h Election Dstrit rhal contain all that
-, ~ IN. ,itv lr,ndrd by aud lying w.tIn Kin. >es.
Hudson ,trcr Charlton ,'ret ara Hudson or Norm A"r
The Fifteenth Election District ' ., SGa w a.. a sn.'
ION street Norick street N"A ~" OF WI" ""'''" W
Tie sxern,h Elect District shall con,ain all that
mart Of The cy bounded by ana ling within C;ark-on
street Hudson street West oustoi street. ana nuso"
ii So, ',.cnh Election Dlstrc shall contain all tna'
Iart Of lily bounded by and yng %thin ter cry, s
The rlr1,,ee,,h EI",ts1 District rhal c0ntn all at
part Of the e,,y boaadeI BY aud yias within Morton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
election Notlrr.

The Forty rs. Election Dstici shil contain all hat
part of The city bound hi aih jin2 Nitih N, -cnth
eide g. Houston stcr from 'J Ick street 70 East
river tiyfI % stanton street. from
East Lrwi- e.. ne at ahi w'>t Side OF
rex street ,r, ,.anioI I, E-' Houston str@t
and the sid" o Mangh stree lfo;n Stanton
street 10 East Houston street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
election Noticc.

The FOrty.,hird Election D.sir.; sa 20 tan an Una,
Of The city bDunGi by aud lynn. whin ana sut,
Pow'ry. Ieil street Mott stiect, B'f"'i iu''' anu
Elizabeth stree. , ,..,
Tho FOiy-fOurth District SHALL 'OntiD an 'paI
part ~ "a" city bounded by and lying wtn "i'u s'''
IfoNefy, Canal StIcrt and Eli2.jc;n street =, .,.,
me fOr'yhfth Election ID strict sl0li ,Ohla" az
PAL Of the city bonded by and iynn within ru >'''
EHIaheh street. Canal ana Mott ~ g" -, ,,.,
me lory-iN'h Election Dist Jet hall Contain az
tart or the city bounded by and wing within 'i'u
MOL street Canal .irret and Mulberry street. 1t ,,.,
me ForiyseNcnth Election District shall cont IN az s
pit OF N" city bounded by and LYING within Iu S'''''
Mulberry street Canal street and Baxter street a. -.
The Forty eighth Election District shall roittn ~" u,'
sit OF the city bounded by and lying with 'ru Src''
IiaNter stIect. Canal siIect and HIOadMaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
PART II.
PAGES 10 TO is.
election NotL.c.
DOLCE DEPARTMENT

yo,,cv DEPARTMENT % 1Iif CITY or NEW iokk'(
YUM" No 300 MULBERRY ST. - .ooo 4
,-.,.r or ELECTIONS, NiN-lORK october !" lo'")
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18

>o,i,. 4. herobY eNpn tha n puI,IldT'' % 'H1F.,
80 >vs N lsS2, and by virtue 81 tn lh'h"it' I'e'
o,se,rt upn the Eoari 81 Police the dNi'lom VI ~ ~
i,,senY Dl,flrts IN the cts ana 'otNtN 81 ~
III info Election Dstrict,, and the bhnrtir, Vi -
i..ctioi Districts are hereby hNed by - DUAL" "
lows: ,e,r,rr
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-10-28
De Marville's Death.

One of the most chastity executions Of
the French revolution was that of Ma :
outs de Marville. While standing on the
scaffold awaiting the completion OF the
preliminary arrangements, the Marquis
addressed few words to the assembled
people. He was proceeding to say that be-
fore he died be wished to open their eyes
to the truth, when he was seized by the
executioner and forced under the knife,
With the utmost sang froid the Marquis
continued: Educated as I was among
the privileged class l voluntarily aban-
doned my friends to live among you, to
earn my daily bread side by side with
you, and have always acted like q good
patriot" At this moment the knife fell.
The gullotine was, however, in such con-
slant requisition that 1t was frequently
out Of order. Upon this occasion the knife
fell but did not serve the vcrtibr@, al
though the flesh was horribly mangled.
The executioner and his assistants raised
the knife anew. As soon a. they had
done so the Marquis, still lying face
downward continued: s'As was saying
fellow citizens, when I was interrupted
-" And again the knife fell, this
time accomplishing it's CHASTITY work.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-10-28
Wages in China

10 estimate the pay of working people
at 90 cents or 81 month and board would
doubtless be misleading to many who are
not familiar with economics In China,
says Langhorne Leitch, late missionary to
China, in letter 70 the Kansas City Star,
though if nearly approximate figure
could be arrived at the discrepancy would,
after all, appear to US small matter. l
would not attempt to say what the small
est wages are. have known personally
of wage-earners getting about Is cents
per month and very poor food.
Apprentices work long terms. mach of
the time doing skilled work at total
cost to the employer of less than 81. so
per month. Sixty cents to 81 per month
and board would include uncounted
thousands of boatmen, clerks and house.
hold servants and perhaps overstate the
facts considerably. Many of the black
smiths, coolies or burden. bearers. baske,
And bamboo workers and others would
most likely fall into the same category,
Carpenters working by the day get
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-10-28
The Passion Flower.

A great many lovers. Of flowers wlo
have not made bontanical lore and legend
q study often ask themselves or SON
friend why the "psssion flower" is SO
called, and not one time in a dozen is tile
correct answer given. 1t was so named
by the first Spanish settlers III the New
World because they imagined that they
saw in it q representation of our Lords
passion. The filamentous processes are
taken to represent the crown of thorns;
the styles, the nails used in fastening the
Saviour to the cross; the anthers, the
marks Of the five wounds; the leaf, the
spear that pierced his side; the tendrils,
the cords or whips with which he was
scourged; the column of the ovary, the up.
right of the cross; the stamens, the ham.
mer; the calyx, the "glory" or halo; the
white tint. purity; the blue tint, heaven.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-10-28
THETR WILL rs Law.
THE1R WILL Is LAW.
Uncle Sans AutocIatic Servants IN
Washington.


| Among the most remarkable features Of
this Government by the people is the ex
traordinary authority vested in certain
subordinate officials at Washington. For
instance, no man yields such power in
money matters as the First Controller of
the Currency. He is certainly independ-
ent of the Secretary of the Treasury, and
even the President has no means of coerc-
ing him, as the following story shows
When Grant was in the White House
First Controller Taylor refused to coun-
tersign a warrant for the payment of a
big claim out of the funds Of the treasury.
The President summoned him and said |:
"You must sign"
~ will not, Mr.. President" replied the
recaIcitrant official.
sThen will compel you to do So" said
General Grant.
"You have not the power" rejoined the
Controller, coolly and respectfully.
ave will see about that" said the
President, II will consult the Attorney
General"
The Attorney General, on being con.
suited, stated that the Controller was
right; he could not be forced to counter
sign the warrant. Next day the Presi-
dent summoned Mr.. Taylor and said:
II find that I cannot compel you to
countersign the warrant. However, I can
get another First Controller.
Every we'll, Mr.. President, replied the
officer. "You can have my resignation,
bu. not my signature"
In fact, the only way in which the Pres
ident can override decision of this pow
erful official is by dismissing him and
appointing another man. All of the ac-
counts of the Government, except those
which relate to customs and the Post
office Department, are settled by warrants
countersigned Ivy the First Controller.
Without his signature the payments can
not be made.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-10-28

about Is cents per day and clothe and
feed themselves, but take the risk, of
course, of lost time. Other journeymen
work, so far as l know, does not vary
much from this figure; carpenters, ma
sons, bricklayers, etc, being about the
same. Almost any of these. however,
would doubtless be glad to get work at
81 per month gross.-Exchange.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-10-28
No. $50.
Application for a Patent.


U. s. Land Office, HALEY, Idaho,
March 6, 1871.
Notice Is hereby given that Nicholas c.
Sullivan and Erik Anderson, whose post
office address il Ketchum, Alturas county,
Idaho. have this day filed their application
for patent for llS7.8 linear feet OK the .
"TRAPPER"
mine or vein, bearing lead and silver ore.
with surface ground six hundred feet in
width, situated in Warm Springs Greek
mining. district, County Of Alturas, and
State OF Idaho, and designated by the Geld
notes and Official plat on file in this Office
as Lot No. IS, said Lot No. 80 being de-.
acrihed as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at discovery point, thence.S
$50 IS W 237 feet to fir post marked IVY
central end Trapper Lode" thence n go
~ w 1918 feet to corner No l, Identical
with corner No: Of "Ophir" lode, lot No
50; thence 8 300 So E 800 feet 10 corne!
No. 2. whence u. 8. NJ. NJ. No. bears n SO
10 Cos feet distant; thence GOO IS Z SV
feet to \ " corner of Sullivan" lode, un,
surveyed, and corner No. of Tip TOT,
lode. survey 927. 1l71 feet to corner Nos
thence n 22o So w 600 feet to corner No 4,
thence s $50 27' w 1873 feet to corner No.
l, the place OF beginning survey OF exterior
boundary OF this claim, embracing an area
VI A7oot acres appiled Tor. No cohnA'~'
Magnetic variation $50 so +.
The location Of this mine is recorded N
the Recorders Office of said Alturas county,
in Book "E" of Quartz Claims, page ;.
The nearest known locations are the up
TOP" Sullivan" and "Ophir' lode claims,
Any and all persons claiming Adversely !,
any portion Of said "Trapper NINE ~
surface ground are required to file ta .ss
adverse claims with the Register OF .hs
United States Land Office at HALEY, IN VIC
State of Idaho. during the sixty DAYS Ps
Rod of publication hereof, or they wiz 80 ~
barred by virtue of the provisions OF inc
statute. W. 7. RILEY, kesisNi.
1t is hereby ordered that the loreso, "h
notice of application for patent De POW pon.
ished for the period of sixty days ten Xxx
a weekly newspaper published at KstcDum
ANuras county, Idaho. ...,
First publication March ], 1871.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-10-28
First Gorilla in America.

What is said to be the first live gorilla
ever brought into the United States is
now in the possession of Donald Burns,
the dealer in wild animals and reptiles
Of No. lis Roosevelt street. Zoula is the
monsters name. He is over six feet in
height, and with appraised arm can reach
height of more than z feet His skin
is dirty brown covered with mass of
short gray hair. The hair on the arms
is longer, but the chest is devoid of any
hirsute- growth. His jaws are thickly
covered with beard.
He is positively human in his ways, and
has all the cunning of a mailman. Some
idea of his strength can be gained when
it is said that he wyenched the three.inch
iron bar from his cage on the way to this
country and twisted it into shapeless
tangle. It took the united efforts of four
men to hold him in subsection while Il
new bar was being inserted in the cage.
Zoula was captured in the Congo coun-
try, near Lake Tanganyika. NJ. Burns
agent heard good deal about him, and
made unusual efforts to get him. The
man monster was surrounded by 40 Afri-
cans, under the agents direction, in the
forest and was secured by throwing
strong nets over him and binding his
limbs after he had entangled himself so
that he was helpless. Before this was &C.
complished, however, terrific struggle
took plack. He Kissed and snarled at his
captors with horrible ferocity. He was
carted through his jungle in convey nce
drawn by eight oxen, and was brought te
this country in the hold of an African
sloop. He is now ut Danbury, Conn
where he will be exhibited at the cele
brated Danbury Fair.
Mr.. Bailey of the greatest chow or
earth" has offered $4,000 for Zoula, but
Mr.. Burns price is $4,000. The late
Phineas T, Barnum made great efforts Il
obtain live gorilla for exhibition, and
his agent, Robert Gaylord, spent ove1
100000 for this object. He obtained
several gorillas, but none of them lived
more than two weeks after capture.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-10-28
No. 40.
Application for 8 Patent,
Z s. LAND OFFICE, HALEY Ip.Ho,

Z 3 LAND orf!cs, HALEY IpAHol
, july "a, 1890
Notice is hereby given that John ., GRAY
BY Eis attOrney-in-fact. Isaac l. Lewis. and
,sasc !. Lewis, whose pcstoffice address l.
Aetchuin. Alturas County, State ct Idaho
have this day filed their application tar q
patent Ior n1teen hundred linear feet Of the
"1NDEPENDENCE"
Lode mining claim or vein, bearing silver
and other minerals, with surface ground
ak hundred feet in width. situated in Min.
=rai Hill mining district, county Of Altnrss
and State OF Idaho. and designated bv tas
field notes and Official plat on lie in this
office as lot number ST, said lot No. be-
ing described as follows. :o.wit:
commencing ct the discovery point spA
running thence with magnetic ysristio,
at $50 5U E $50 co. W us fee: to ths u
End line OF claim thence $50 s5' W SIS
feet TO corner No. 7; thence n $50 ,6' Z Us
Ieet TO corner No. 2; thence s $50 10 4
1855 feet to corner No. &; thence 800 80 "
t55 feet to corner No. 4; thence n go 10
" $500 feet to corner No. !. the pIsss Of
beginning survey OF exterior boundaries q
claim.
Containing coco acres.
No conflicts.
From cor. No. 8, u sec. cor. of sec. n on
eastern boundary, I. 1, n. r. sSE. best,
> 34~ 10 SA6S feet distant
The location OF this mine is recorded In
the Recorders Office Of Mineral Hui min.
ing district and Alturas county, State Of
Idaho.
The claim is situate on the Mt ridge on
s. side of +. 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
10 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 viii BE barred
by the virtue Of the provisions OF the stat
ute.
1t is hereby ordered, that the foregoing
notice Of application for paten. be PUB
lished for the period of sixty days ten cor.
secutive weeks in the KETCHuM KEYsrosY.
weekly newspaper published at Ketchum.
Alturas county, Idaho.
w. T. RILEY, Register
WIN. HfNDMAN, Atty for Applicants.
kotchUm. ldAhO.
First publication, Jn:y Is. 1880.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-10-28
LEGAL.
Application for a Patent

No. 22S.
REPUBLIsHED NOTICE On
UNITED STATES LAND Orv,cr
haley, Idaho, September Is 10,
y NOTICE is hereby given that Alersns'' 'i
DDoIarhloe, Lewis G. Doilarhide IIer 4.
f6nkham and Albert Griffith, wb,,sJo Joseph
4inGe aGdress Is ketchum, Alturas sc Post.
loano territory, have this dav Sjai IanH
nnPpncdslon TOT patent for fifteen tn Tier
"EAST SIDE,
iode, NINE or vein. bearing ga,sr.
surface ground six hundred feet s'fna, with
sltnated IN Little Smoky minins" ~ width
county OF Aituras and territory 81 EiIs5rlct
ana deslgnated by the field notes :. an ,SSah0
cal plat on file in this Office 40 az Is and of,
ffty-seven, said lot No. 81 being oo ! Number
as follows, tO-wit: described
Beginning at the discovery stale
thence north 44O 59' 40" west 1is ianning
point on north end of claim tbon ieet toa
4S0 40 west 2O2 feet to east side line rs south
lode to post set in earth and stow VI Scott
corner No. l thence north 400 AZ; mound.
feet to northeast corner of clair" east ae
IN earth land stone mound Co. post Set
thence south 40 59' 40" east e5n s fo no 2;
cemding and quartering hillside -, .ee l. as
le90feet, descending On Warm Snr, " ridge
slde 10 southeast corner of claim n saeek
- ear'n ana stone mound. corner n. SET
ing small ridge 655 feet on level ascend.
side to southwest corner of claim a'pns hill
IN earth and stone mound corno poss set
thence north $50 15' west 1853 feet osN0.4
70 ridge 459 feet, descending and o,,nuhs
ing hillside on Little Smoky side ;Saartss,
corner NO. of survey No. 610 io,t ,is set
intersect corner No. 8 of survey NJ iset
ana angle in west side line of CLAIM W. oio
site discovery, corner No. 5; tbenno upps-
4oo ~ west 282 feet, DESCENDING ana n nC,1
terlng hillside along east side of snrvo11. usi'
3lo 10 corner No. l of claim and plsso w. y;
beginning; magnetic variation lSo sT so' u
containing 1886 acres cast
from corner No: l east side Z. S.Ng
NO. bears south $50 16' west 224s q Ca.
The location of this mine il rscorSoI.
the Recorders Office of Altures co',,,. Ia
Idaho Territory. The adjoining elsir,s Ivy,
Scott" ~o'ei' and
ANY ana aI persons claiming adyer,e,v
any portion of said " East Side lode ,n;nss
or surface ground are required to Fje to-
adverse claims with the Register oi -.
United States Land Office at HALEY in s is
county OF Alturas aforesaid, during ths
sixty days period Of publication hereof ns
tney will be barred by virtue OF the ~ In :.
visions OF the statute. s'"
II. Q. BILLINGS, Register
IL IS hereby ordered that the forego;r,
notice OF application for patent be NMIsS
nsheG for the period of 80 DAYS ten e eaD
seeuuve weeks in the KEysloSE. a gee Sh
newspaper published at Ketchuln, Isaho
n. .. BILLINGS. Resistar
~ ~ IN HA ~. Atty for Ciaimar,,.
First publication, Sept. n. IS7
First republication. AU gust 80, 1850
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-10-28
Desert Land, Final Proof
Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Haley Idaho Sentemh her 10 1870

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Haley, Idaho. September IS. 1898.
Notice is hereby given that James Bon
ming, Of Ketchum, Alturas county, Idaho.
has filed notice of intention to make proof
on his desert-land claim No. 42S, for the
lot 3, section IL. township 4 north, range
II east, before Register and Receiver at
Haley, Idaho. on Tuesday, the 7th day of
November, 1888.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and reclama-
ton of said land John Monks, George
Metxler, George P. Hodson, Amos Smith,
all of Ketchunl, Idaho.
W, T. RILEY. Register.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-10-28
Attention, Firemen!

Regular meetings of the Ketchum Hi Iii
Company will be held at Metropelltans Fl
on the first Monday of each monsn
o'clock ?. n. BY order of !
W. a. G8EKSHow, Fo'e1'
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-10-28

Chinese burglars wear not scrap of
clothing, and artfully braid their pigtails
full of fshhooks for obvious reasons.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-10-28

The sober second thought of the people
is seldom wrong.-M. Van Buren,.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-10-28
We WANT YOU

70 act - our agent. We furnish an expensive
outfit and all you need free. 1t costs nothing to
try the business. We will treat you well, and
help you to earn ten times ordinary wages. Both
sexes Of all ages can live 1t home and work IN
spare time, or all the time. Any one any where
can earn great deal of money. Many have maze
people in the world are making 50 much money
without capital as those at work for US; Business
pleasant, strictly honorable and pays better than
neid, with no competition. We equip you with
everything. and supply printed directions tor
beginners which, II obeyed faithfully, VIII orng
more money than will any other business. I'm
prove your prospects! Why not? You can do 50
easily and surely At work for u.s. Reasonable
industry only necessary for absolute success
6ree 10 Iii. Delay not in sending for 1t.
GEORGE STINS0N CO.,
Box No. l6s, Portla0ds Ne.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-04-26
Beating the Silk Worm.

And now, by new process, wood
pulp is being converted into silk
which cannot be distinguished from
the native article. This is the mean
est advantage we ever saw taken of
the worms. When it gets SO that
all man will have to do is to raise
an extra tree TO obtain all the silk
he wants for his wife and daughters,
he not only will bemade Independent,
but the noses of the wife and daugh-
tiers will go up into the air, and any
body who comes skulking around
that house with the idea that pos
sibly the girls may be induced to get
married that they may have better
clothes. will find himself mistaken
When it comes to making wooden
goods and silk goods and paper out
of wood, it is a clear case that as
things are crystalizing, the man who
owns few acres of assorted timber
will be Independent. More than
that. When he plants a tree he will
have the comfort OF knowing that by
the time the baby in the cradle gets
to be young lady the tree will fur
nish silk enough to secure the best
match in the country; that when he
plants another tree he will know that
his boy will never freeze to death for
the want of wooden overcoat. And
so it goes. Those who depreciate
labor-saving machines and the dis
coveries which have been made in
chemistry, if they will but look for
ward far enough will see how this
world will be when the Millennium
comes. The earth will produce
everything needed in the crude form.
Machinery will make it, and all a
man will have to do will be to dress
himself even as did Eve, with the
leaves of the forest, and will live on
the food that will either grow spon-
taneously or that will be produced
without effort. This generation lived
little too soon to dodge all the hard
work which has to be done, but in
two or three generations more, with
the help of machinery and chemistry,
it will be no trick to live we'll and to
be well clothed, and that is as much
as Mr.. Vanderbilt or Mr.. Astor or
any other millionaire can possibly
enjoy Salt Lake Tribune