davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-22
Notice of Forfeiture.

To LYTrLEroN PRICE, his heirs, assigns or
legal representatives
You are hereby notified that l have ex-
pended the sum of three hundred (aD)
dollars in labor and improvements upon
the ia !TQN quartz lode mining claim,
situated in Warm Springs creek mining
district, :Alturas county, Idaho. as required
by section 1s4, Revised Statutes of the
United States, being the amount required
cember 81, 1888, 1889 and 1901: that vonr
proportion Of the same is 800, being one
third and it within ninety coy DAYS from
the service Of this notice. or within ninety
(W) days after this notice by publica tion
you fail or refuse to contribute YOUR pro-
portion Of such expenditure az co-owner.
your interest in said claim viii become the
property OF the undersigned, under tho
provisions Of said section 1924.
A. II. HAMILTON
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-22
THE acquittal of Howard French

he "CH uAIkoA VI 4AOWdIu IcIlCu,
ex-Turnkey at the Penitentiary,
who was on trial for his life at
Boise for killing convict Hatton, at
the penitentiary last December, was
just and was the verdict of all good
citizens long before the case was
given to the jury. Hatton was a
desperate character, and none knew
that fact better than the relatives
who prosecuted French. His career
in Alturas county, which ended in
the pepltentiary, was one of MUIR
der and robbery, and it was a relief
to the people when the news was
given out that he had been sum-
moned before his final Judge. Any
other action than that Of acquittal,
by the jury, would have been a
Disgrace to our state and our laws.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-22
In giving an account of the O

In giving an account of the or
ganization of the new city council
at Wallace, the Daily Press says
Probably the foremost man in the
council is George Steward, and to
our minds he is capable of gracing
not only the council Of the city OF
Wallace, but more august, digni-
fed and responsible body. His
presence was felt in the council last
night, and his timely suggestions
helped the mayor and the rest Of
the board out of awkward places.
The CITY of Wallace will not suffer
by the election Of Mr.. Steward"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-22

THE prospect of a general strike
of railroad employees during the
progress of the Worlds Fair is be-
coming stronger and stronger every
day. The most of the shop men on
the great Sante Fe system are out.
and last Monday almost all of the
shop men on the U. P.system went
out on a strike. The U. P. strike
includes about $500 men, of which
$50 were at work in the Pocatello
shQps.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-22

brick near 18th street; Oregon will
open up in handsome building
opposite the California house, and
Idaho and Wyoming are now nego-
tiating for locations in the same
district. Just now the club houses
and their decorations are receiving
more attention than the exhibits.
II. B. G.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-22

THE unemployed workingmen OF
San Francisco have issued a oircu-
lar warning workingmen of all
trades to keep away from that city,
as there are thousands of men there
at present out of employment.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-22
Notice of Forfeiture.

To THE IDAHO FORWARDING COMPANY, a cor
pOratiOn, and TO Its successors, grantees
and assigns:
You are hereby notified that the under,
signed company has expended 500, to-wit:
500 during and for each OF the years 1889
to 1892, inclusive, in labor and improve
ments upon the
MINERVA
lode mining claim in Mineral Hill mining
district, Alturas county, Idaho in order to
hold said premises under the provisions Of
section 1924. Revised Statutes of the United
States, being the amounts required to hold
the same during and for said calendar
years, respectively, and if, within ninety
days from and after the expiration of the
publication of this notice, which will be
published for ninety days. you fail or re-
fuse to contribute your proportion of such
expenditure as co-owner, tOwit: the sum
of $3.50 for each of said four years. equiv
alent to the amount of $50 for all said
years, your interest in said claim will be
forfeited to and become the property of the
undersigned. under and by virtue Of said
section 1924.
By order of the Board of Directors.
TRIUMPH MINING COMPANY.
By c. l.. ROoD. Secretary
First publication, March 25, 1898.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-22

One OF the most brilliant epecta-
cles of the Exposition will be the
mammoth crystal cave in the CEN
ter of the Horticultural building,
under a great mound covered with
rare palms and ferns. It is to be a
reproduction of a cave in the Black
Hills, near Deadwood
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-22
Notice of Forfeiture.

To JOHN McMULLEN and MICHAEL McGoN-
IGLE, their heirs and assigns:
You are hereby notified that l have ex
pended one hundred 1907 dollars in labor
and improvements upon the
MAGGIE PIERCE
lode mining claim, situated on the east side
of the North Fork of Wood River. in Warm
Springs Creek mining district, in Alturas
cou.- ty, Idaho as will appear by certificate
in 1881 in the Office of the Recorder of said
county, 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 your
proportion of the same is as follows to-wit:
for the saldAj0hn McMullen. $s333. 1914 being
one-third; and for the said Michael Nc.
Gonigle, $33 331a, being onc-third; and if
within ninety days from the service OF this
notice. or within ninety days after this no.
tice BY publication you fail or refuse to
contribute yonr proportion of such expen-
dlture as co-owners, including. costs of
publication, your interests in said claim
VIII become the property of the subscriber
under the provisions of said section 1924
MRS. ATHERINEs CONOLLY
HALEY Idaho. Fob 2, 1909
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-22
,1or1cr TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

THE appointment of Judge Will.
linn Lochren as Commissioner Of
Pension is received with the utmost
confidence and approval by the
press and people of the country.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-22

Mountain Home wants lodging
house. What's the matter with
the state reform school?
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-22

family medicine, while travellers, both BY
sea and land, find them to be indispensable.
1--WE sell more of Ayers Pills than OF all
other kinds put together. and they give per-
feet satisfaction" Christensen & HARLOW.
Druggists, Baldwin, Wis.
81 have used Ayers Pills for the past
thirty years, and consider them an invaluable
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-22
Family Medicine

know of no better remedy Tor liver troubles
and dyspepsia James Quinn, Hartford, Ct.
Capt. Chas. Mueller, of the steamship
" Felicia" says: " For several years l have
relied more upon Ayers Pills than anything
else in the medicine chest to regulate my
bowels, and those of the ships crew. These
Pills are not severe in their action, but do
their work thoroughly. l have used them,
and with good effect, for the cure OF rheu-
matism, kidney troubles, and dyspepsia"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-22
SILVER GROWN


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 your
proportion of the same is as follows. to-
wit: for the said Mrs. Peter Brown SC 6 y21
being one-fifteeth; and for the said NJ ].
Calnan Us G52s, being one-fifteenth; and il
within ninety days from the service of this
notice, or within ninety days after this
notice by publication you fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion of such expen-
diture as co-owners. including costs OF
publication, your interests in said claim
will become the property of the subscriber
under said section 1924
NJ. A. HUMPHREY.
Triumph, Idaho. March Z, 1888
First publication. March II, 1893.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-22
Ayers Pills

Nay always be relied upon as . certain
cure for liver troubles, constipation, sick
headache, biliousness, dyspepsia. jaundice.
and rheumatism. Unlike most cathartics,
Ayers Pills strengthen the stomach, liver,
and bowels, and restore to these organs
their normal and regular action. Taken in
season, they check the progress OF colds,
fevers, and malaria. Being purely vegetable
and sugar-coated, Ayers Pills are
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-22
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To Mrs. PETER BROWN and NJ. ]. CALNAN..
their heirs and legal representatives
You are hereby notified that l have ex-
pended one hundred (1O0) dollars in labor
and improvements upOn the
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-22
Everything Is First Class in,
Quality.

Those who favor us with call will meet
with prompt attention and kind treatment.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-22

Nebraska Will SEND, and OF superior
appearance.
Idaho appropriated but $50, 900,
yet she has been SO cheerfully aided
by her people individually, that not
only has she with this sum provided
one of the prettiest buildings upon
the ground, but has also decorated
the same admirably.
Idaho will distribute some ele-
gantly illustrated literature of the
state. The volumes are handsomely
bound, and the pictures contained
therein are gems of the engraver's
art.
Besides the official exhibits and
perhaps of equal Importance there
with, is the State Headquarters
Club. Nearly all of the Northwest
ern states, together with California,
Montana, Wyoming and Utah are
arranging to establish Club Houses
for the entertainment Of visitors
from their respective districts.
AS medium of advertising, the
advantages and resources of the
states, and the hospitality of the
people, together with the accommo-
dation of strangers in Chicago, no
better medium has been inaugural
ed. During the heat of the day and
the cool of the evening these club
houses upon the boulavards will be
centers of interest, and much good
will doubtless flow from their prop
er maintenance.
Montana has brown stone man.
sion on Michigan avenue. near 18th
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-09

Mr. D. b Noodle 90 Lake City, Fla,
president Of the National Cigar Leaf
Growers Association. who was 10 this
city day or two ago on his way home
from Washington. expressed the opinion
that tobacco culture is the coming in
dustry OF South Georgia and Florida. In
his opinion there will be 3, 900 farms in the
localities indicated planted in tobacco
next year that are now planted in cot
ton.
Mr.. Noodle is very enthusiastic in re-
spect to tobacco growing in South Georgia
and Florida, but perhaps not more so than
the facts warrant. The soil and climate
of certain South Georgia and Florida
counties are admirably adapted to tobac-
co culture The quality of the tobacco is
excellent aud the yield is large In those
localities in which attention has been
given to Tobacco growing for several years
the profits of the growers are very salts
factory, but in other counties in which
there are many experimenters the results
have not been wholly encouraging.
The reason why some of the growers
have failed is that they knew nothing
about the growing and curing of tobacco,
and they have not had the assistance of
anybody who does know. The coase-
quence has been in many instances that
unremuneratiye prices have been received
for what appeared to be excellent tobacco.
Growers who have failed to find the
cultivation Of tobacco profitable and have
threatened to abandon tobacco culture
do not know the reason they have not sue
ceeded. They believe they have Guilt
waited and cured their tobacco properly,
when, as a matter Of fact, they have done
nothing of the kind.
Before there will be a general success
in tobacco culture in this section growers
will have to make themselves acquainted
with the growing and curing of tobacco.
When they have done that and use their
knowledge as they should they will find
tobacco more profitable than any other
crop.
We agree with Mr.. Noodle that it is
only question of time when very
large part of South Georgia and Florida
will be given up to tobacco. The price of
tobacco is bound to remain high for long
time and the cigars manufactured in this
country of home grown tobacco are stead
lily growing in favor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-09
what Gould He saw

Allison Is a gray man With stubhy gray
beard. His face Is as wide sRnd honest and
easy as a German joke, says the Washington
correspondent OF the Chicago Times. He Is
broad and short and thicE He thinks well
and talks badly. He knows a great deal,
lacks confidence and isn't sure he knows
what he knows. For this misfortune he falls
a prey and spOils to other senator's who bully
and bedevil and contradict him when he
makes speeches. He talks ten minutes and
then some senator corrects him two minutes,
and Allison apologies one minute for making
the mistake. IL is all exciting.
Yet Allison Is no personal craven. Once
during the last season, at the very close
when the Senate was working all night, ALI
son had trouble with Hill. or, 10 put 1t more
correctly, Hill had trouble with Allison. The
New Yorker was working like a beaver
TO get up his Hudson river bridge bill.
That calamitous person-not now in the Sen
ate-HtscOck, was doing all he could to pre-
vent Hill from having his way. II was during
the last hours OF the session. Hill began to
realize that It was becoming a case OF now or
never. He redoubled his efforts.
At last Hill was on the frontier of victory.
II looked as if his bill could be called up. Al
this crisis, with success Just rithln his eager
reach, Allison came laundering along with
some app opTiatiOn bill. belated in confer
ence, and which had the right Of Senate way.
He took the floor away from Hill and cut
down his lai est hope of his Hudson river bridge
scheme. Hill was hot. His eyes snapped and
cleaned like wronged wild cats
1t Is nothing put conspiracy, SAID I'LL II
as he took his angry seat ITO prevent this
bridge bill from coming up Hill referred to
the action of Brother Allison. II he had
known more about the Senate rules or more
about Allison it ism probable that Hill would
have volunteered this rather drastic view.
But he was ignorant of both. Allison glared
in green, resentful way but went on with
his appropriation bill. When he had tucked
it away in its bunk. as it were, and got rid of
II for good, Allison walked over TO Hill s
desk
THE senator from New York made re-
mark just as called up this bill which just
/ passed, said Allison, meanwhile regarding
| Hill malevolently. Il didn't catch the sena-
| tors remark. viii the senator please repeat
| it?' Hill ought to have known from the NUM-
| Der Of times Allison called him the senator
| that he was plotting against the whites.
Il said" answered Hill in great wrath,
| looking up from his writing, that your
| bringing up that bill at that particular time
was nothing but a scheme to defeat my bridge
| bill and repeat it."
Allison puffed up like toad. His Adam s
| apple made an excursion or two up and down
| his enraged throat. Then, in tones as corro-
| sive as concentrated I've, he said
And say you re a - liar"
The Senate sat GREATNESS for moment.
| Allison still stood by the Chemung statesman.
! A deep tide Of crimson started from it's
sources in Hills sallow face and overcrept
| that gentleman's hairless scalp. But he did
nothing, said nothing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-09
BRIGHT BITS.

well said the reporter, as he took the
cash for an interview with "a certain eminent
politician, this is not the first rumor that
has gained currency'''-Wa Star.
rs Rhumpley landed gentleman, do you
know"
I'm not certain. but Miss Huntcash has
been fishing for him, Christian at Work.
"Chappie is feeling terribly blue about los
ing his newest cane.''
1.-The Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
to Children took it from him New York
Times
Maiden (who has been reading OF the
French way OF conducting matrimonial al
lianceS Mamma, YOU knew papa quite well
before you married him. didn't you?
Mamma (sadlyl-I thought l did.-Brook
Ign Life.
Where do you do most of your shopping"
| Mrs. Cashley-At Swell & Spreads.
But they ask such. awful prices don't
they?'
Dear, yes; but buy everything at Cheap
& Lows. Puck.
Hotel Guest tat the worlds fair)-What's
| this item K. y. mean on my bill?
| Clerk You had a room on the fifteenth
floor, didn your
GUeSt-Yes.
Clers-1hat's for rarehed atr.-Club.
The price of this Remtrandt is $4,000 and
this other Rembrandt Is only $500; What
makes such difference in the price," re-
marked Pete Amsterdam to the proprietor of
n Harlem store. The $4,000 one is much
| more genuine than the her"-TeXas Sift-
ings
New Comer-Is the janitor anywhere
round?
Old RESIDENT guess so. Why2
N CT want to get him to run an errand
for me.
o. R.-Jupiter, man, there is the owner of
the building; why don't you send him.-Chris-
tian at Work.
Does it take you week to bring a man
plate of soup:' snarled little bundle of
nerves as the waiter set the dishes before
him.
Xcus9 me, sab; twas de cooks fault
People OFTEN think it's de neglection of de
waitah but it amt sab"
Then a soft smile stole over the face of the
angry guest and was reflected in his soup
Boston Traveller
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-09

Our dispatches from Brunswick yestcr-
day called attention Co the fact that the
people of that stricken city are in sad
straits. They are actually suffering for
food The committee in charge OF the sup
plies has had 10 restrict the issu-
ing Of rations 20 needy women and chill
dren. The men have % look out for them
selves The physicians say that unless
the. people are supplied with good, whole
some food the death rate is likely 10 he
large, because those attacked by the dis
ease viii not have the power TO resist 1t.
The people all over the country are
willing TO give, and give freely to the
Brunswick sufferers, and il is their duty
to give All that is necessary to provide
Brunswick with all she needs is to make
them realize that there are 4 200 or 5000
people shut up in Brunswick who are in
danger Of starving. They will then be
stir themselves and appoint committees to
solicit contributions. When that is done
food III abundance will be sent to the suf-
ferers.
themselves. All business is stopped.
There is no way to earn money. The peo-
pie cannot go elsewhere to get employment,
because they would not be received in
any community. They could 60 to the
detention camp, and after remaining there
ten days could get permits to go where
they pleased But under such circum-
stances it would be a difficult matter for
them to get employment. Leaving the
detention camp without money they
would not know where to go or what to
do. They must stay where they are until
the epidemic is over, and the people
of this country must provide them with
food. Let the charitable lend a helping
hand at once
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-09
The oo-Receiver for the Central

There does not appear to be much more
room for litigation in the affairs of the
Central railroad. If Mr.. Justice jackson
should reaf1rm his decision holding the
Southwestern primarily liable for one
third Of the tripartite bonds, or for one
third of "a, 600, 900 of them, an appeal might
be taken, but in the event of satisfac-
tory reorganization scheme the appeal
would be abandoned.
The appointment Of a co-receiver seems
to give very general satisfaction. The
inference from the fact that Mr.. Conner
consented to the appointment is that a
co-receiver would not have been appointed
if he had not consented. Mr.. Justice
Jackson announced in this city last June
that he was thoroughly satisfied with Mr..
Corners management of the property, and
there is no reason for supposing that he
had changed his opinion. There were no
charges against Mr.. Conner of any kind
before the justice.
Mr.. Comer's sole purpose has been to
do the best that could be done for the
security holders of the property and, in
view of the fact that all the large secu-
rity holders are satisfied with the APP
pointment of Co-receiver Hay, it is to
be presumed that the same purpose will
continue to control in the management of
the Centrals affairs.
If the property shows good earnings in
the next few months, and the financial
affairs Of the country become settled, a
plan of reorganization may be presented
and adopted before the winter is over.
However, that is only matter of specu-
lation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-09
No oompromise in Sight.

The talk of compromise measure in
place of the silver repeal bill has not as
much support as it had few days ago.
The reason is that it is clearly seen that
there are almost insurmountable objec-
tions to every compromise plan that has
been suggested. Those who talk the most
glibly of compromise do not and cannot
suggest a compromise that would be ac-
ceptable to the Senate and the House.
Each one offers what would be acceptable
to himself, but not to a majority. And
those who favor a compromise are not
agreed as to what that compromise should
be.
The more the situation is studied the
clearer does it become that the repeal bill
sthe only thing that commands a major
ity, and the only thing in the way of the
passage of that bill is an obstinate minor
ity that obstructs legislation
The thing to do is not to hunt for a
compromise in this situation of affairs
but to find a way to compel the minority
to yield to the majority. And the major
ity seem to have come to the conclusion
that they will have to use brute force to
accomplish their purpose
MIR. Voorhees,, the leader of the major
ity, has concluded that legitimate debate
is ended and that there must be CON
tinuous session until a vote is reached. 1t
is now a question of endurance between
the majority and the minority 1t is to be
regretted that the majority have to adopt
such means to get vote, but there APP
pears to be no other way to
reach conclusion of the silver contest.
If the minority so far forget their dignity
as to force test of endurance there is
nothing left for the majority to do but to
| accept that method of determining
whether or not there shall be legislation
in the Senate The minority have been
given all the liberty of debate they can
reasonably ask for If they are not salts
fed with that, but insist that no vote
shall be taken-that there shall be no
Legislation which has not their approval
it is the duty of the majority to make
their power felt-to force a vote by all
the means at their command.