davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-11-17
No, 719,
NO. Ti9.
Application for a Patent.


U. D. LAND OFFICE, HALEY, IpAHo1
July "a, 1880
Notice is hereby given that John ID. GRAY
by his attorney-in-fact. Isaac /. Lewis. and
Isaac |, Lewis, whose postoffice address is
ketchum, Alturas County, State of Idaho,
patent for fifteen hundred linear feet of the
"INDEF'END ENCE.
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 Alturas.
and State of Idaho, and designated by the
field notes and official plat on file in this
office as lot number S6, said lot No. be-
ing described as follows. to-wit;
Commencing at the discovery point and
running thence with magnetic variation
at $50 50N d N 600 COZ w 775 feet to the W
end line of claim; thence 25o So w 555
feet to corner No. Z; thence N 25o 75' IL $50
leet to corner No. q thence S $50 7O' b
5155 feet to corner No. 5; thence S 200 go, "
655 feet to corner No. 4; thence 500 70,
w 5000 feet to corner No. 7, the place of
beginning survey Of exterior boundaries of
claim.
The location Of this mine is recorded in
ihe Keeofder's ONCE OF Mineral Hill min
ing district and Alturas county, State of
| Idaho. "
The claim is situate on the Mt. ridge on
| D. SIDE OF II. fork of Wood river about four
miles from its confluence with main Wood
river: NO known claims in the immediate
| vicinity. y
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion OF said Independence lode,
| VEN, mime or surface ground. are required
to hle their adverse claims with the kegis-
ter OF the United States Land Office at
Haley, in the county of Alturas state Of
Idaho during the sixty days period Of
pupiication hereof, or they will be barred
| by the virtue of the provisions of tbo s+ot
ute.
1t is hereby ordered, that the foregoing
notice OF application for patent be pub
lshed Tor the period of sixty days ten con.
secutive weeks in the KETcHuM KEYSTONE
weekly newspaper published at Ketchum
Alturas county, Idaho.
W. I. RILEY, Register.
VIM: HYNDMAN, Atty for Appiica q,
ketchum, Idaho,
First publication, July 26, $780,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-11-17
We WANT YOU

to act as our agent We furnish an expensive
outfit and all you need free. II 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 at home and work III
spare time, or all the time. Any one any where
can great deal of money. Many have made
Two Hundred DOllArs u Month. No class OF
people In the world making so much money
without capital as those at work for us. Business
pleasant strictly honorable, and pays better than
any other offered to agents. You have clear
field. with no competition We equip you with
everything, and supply printed directions for
beginners which, II obeyed faithfully, will bring
more money than will any other business. I'm.
prove your prospects, Why not? You can do so
easily and surely ut work for us. Reasonable
industry only necessary for absolute success.
Pamphlet circular giving every particular is sent
free to ALL Delay not in sending for 1t.
GEORGE SrINSuN & CO.,
box No. ass, Portland, Me.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
HoNoRs TO THE DEAD PRESIDENT.

The funeral ceremonies In Paris yes
terday were significant OF the love OF the
French people f.. their dead President.
1t was a wonderful demonstration. both
as n military display. as mighty
gathering OF the people of all classes,
and az an evidence OF the earnest, tear
full. heartfelt. sorrow Of a stricken
nation.
1t Is difficult on any public occasion to
keep down the exuberant spirits OF the
French people. But the seriousness OF
the crowds showed how deeply the
National loss was felt, and how truly
the people sympathze with the family
of their dead President.
The funeral services in Washington
and in this and other cities prove that
this sympathy Is felt in America as well
as in Europe and extends over the
whole Republic. Everybody will now
hope that France will proceed with re-
newed vigor and sire myth on her career
of free government under her new
President, and that her arm VIII be
nerved more firmly than ever against
the evil which brought this sorrow upon
the nation.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
EXPERT TESTIMONY.

During the disgraceful personalities In
dulged in during last years election cam
paign In Richmond County Mr.. Tuly,
the Democratic County Treasurer. was
charged with being n defaulter. The
Board OF Supervisors set an expert ac-
countant to examine Mr. Tully's &C
counts, and he declared them to be all
right. But the opposition declared that
the examination was fake and set
an accountant OF their own to work
who alleged that he found the books all
wrong. Then two more experts" were
employed, and the one engaged by the
so-called "reformers' declared Treasurer
Tully defaulter to the amount Of eleven
thousand dollars.
At last the Grand Jury and Judge Cul.
len, who had been waiting for the re.
suit OF the battle OF the experts. set q
firm of well-known New York account
ants to work to check every figure. war
rant and voucher in Mr.. Tully's office
and they find the accounts correct ant
the Treasures cash in excess of hi.
balance.
AS two expert accountants had pro
nounced him a defaulter, the value Of
expert" testimony Is well illustrated II
case that has delayed and bothered
Judge and jury for months.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
MIKE MCDONALD MAD.
Was Arrested for Alleged Reckless
Driving and Discharged.

Mike Mcdonald the well-known horse
dealer of 1855 East Twenty-fourth street
Is very much worked up over what he
terms most outrageous arrest last
Saturday. He declares he will lay the
matter before Commissioner Straus to-
day and endeavor to get satisfaction.
Mcdonald was arrested on Seventy
second street between Madison and
Fifth avenues, late Saturday afternoon
by Park Policeman Max Latsky.
charged with fast driving
According to McDonald's story he and
Stephen Bdruum had been driving in
the Park. They We're returning home
when Latsky rushed up to them and,
without any warning, pulled Mcdonald
out of the buggy and said: Il want
you"
Mcdonald protested that he had done
nothing, and Latsky thereupon pulled
out pair of handouts and snapped
them upon his wrists.
At the East SiXty-seventh street sta
ton charges of reckless driving and
resisting an officer were made against
him. Mcdonald asked to be allowed to
telegraph to his friends, but this was
refused and he was locked up.
Mr.. Barnum was not molested. and
after taking the rig home he returned
and gave $500 bonds for Mcdonald s
release.
Mcdonald was arraigned before JUS
tice Mcmahon in the Yorkville Police
Court yesterday morning and dis
charged. Latsky swors that the pris-
oner had been driving through the Park
at terrific clip and then resisted ar
rest. Another officer swore, however,
that Mcdonald had been driving slowly.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
A Dry Shnmn0O.

Many women who have luxurious
tresses and who take cold easily ara
obliged to forego washing them as often
as they would like because of the
difficulty of getting them dry quickly
For such. dry shampoo is the next
best thing, and, II carefully and thor
oughly done, 1t removes the accumulat-
ed dust and dandruff almost as we'll as
washing. The hair should be shaken
loosely out over the shoulders and the
head manipulated with the fingers
till all foreign matter is we'll loosened
and scattered through the hair which
should then be parted in different places
all over the head, and the parts cleansed
with stiff little brush. after which the
entire head and hair should be very
thoroughly brushed in sections till the
dandruff Is brushed out as much as pos
sible. when some good hair tonic or
scalp cleanser may be rubbed on and
the snarls engendered by the whole pro-
cess gently combed out, and the ends
Of the hair clipped. This last should
always be done once a month to promote
the growth of the hair.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
To the Editor:


Perhaps II Mrs c. c." who Is so worried
about her husbands admiration for another
woman. will think for a moment she will realize
that her knowledge Of this fact has stimulated
her love for him. as is the with some women
and with all men. Now. II her husband has a par
ticle of foEdness for her. the only way for her to
DO is to let him that she is admired to a GER
tain extent by other II he does not for
his wife all her efforts will prove Ruthless and
pecially II she assumes the part OF the devoted.
patient wife, for In that case he will simply use
her patience by seeing how far he can tax It.
No man cares for woman. wife or sweetheart
whom he thinks other would want. and
that is why the sweetheart is the most loved of
the two for she is more independent and can
play better game. This policy may offend the
swGetly sentimental woman land she Ia largely In
the majority. but there a man who
did not believe in IT, and many openly express that
belief II women had resources within
themselves they would be much more admired
and loved by their husbands. As It is now. the
servile state the average wife is In makes her
peevish. fretful and unsttractive to oil men.
FIN DE Steele
The evening world., 1894-07-02
ELM STREET WIDENING,
Court Will he Asked to Appoint
Commissioners.

Corporation Counsel Clark will make
application to the Supreme Court some
time this month for the appointment
of Commissioners of Estimate and APP
praisal in the matter of the Elm street
widening.
Maps and plans for the Improvement
have been approved, and next Spring
work can be begun. Six months after
the Commissioners have been named the
title to the property to be taken passes
to the city. The city will take possess
sion OF the ground and pay for 1t after
wards.
At first there was considerable op-
position to the scheme, principally from
property-owners. who objected to being
deprived OF their lands by summary
process. They wanted spot cash for
them.
The value OF the property will be
determined by the Commissioners, who
will give hearings for that purpose.
The widening and extension OF Elm
street for the relief OF crowded Broad
| way was one of Mayor Gilroy's pet prof.
ects one of his first undertakings
when he took Office was to have law
passed to make continuation Of the
work an early possibility. but It is not
| likely. owing to the many DELAYS, that
II will even be begun during his term
| as Mayor
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Clam CrOuuettes.

The CLAIMS are first scalded FIVE minutes
in their own liquor, drained very dry
and chopped fine, then mixed with
the following mixture: Put into double
boiler half pint of cream. Rub to-
sether one tablespoonful Of butter and
two Of flour; stir this, with q pinch of
ground mace and a shake Of cayenne,
Into the boiling cream with the CLAIMS
and stir over the fire until 1t thickens
then add the beaten yolk of an egg and
a teaspoonful Of chopped parsley; stir
until very thick and turn out to cool.
When cold shape into small cylinders,
dip In egg and bread crumbs and fry In
smoking hot fat. This same mixture
may be put into the clam shells (Which
should be nicely cleaned and washed)
brushed over with the yolk Of an egg,
sprinkled with bread crumbs. bit OF
butter on top and Drowned quickly In q
hot oven. You may then call them
"devilled."
The evening world., 1894-07-02
PREMIUMS FOR DESIGNS.
Oncred by the Chattanooga Monu.
ments missiOncrs.

The Board OF Commissioners, Chat
tanooga Monuments, State of New York
has adopted the rules fixed by the Get
tysburg Monuments Commissioners, and
regiments and batteries must conform
thereto in arranging for their memorial
structures to be erected on the western
battlenelds.
To further the idea of picturesque
stone and metal work in commemorate
ing the gallantry OF the New York
troops, the Commissioners have adopted
the following:
Resolved That the Commission appropriate
800 a premium for the three test sketches and
designs submitted for reg.msatEi monuments and
markers Tor Sew York regiments upon the battle
fields OF ChattanooEa. Lookout Mountain Wau-
httghce and RiyEold; $50 tor ihc beet design $50
Tor the second TEST design $50 TOR the third hest
ictigu. The decision Is 20 he made hy the Com
mission themselves. With regard t. tho merits
Il tho designs submitted. In case OF the use OF
any Of these designs additional compensation
to he agreed upon will he made for their use,
The Commissioners are Gen. Daniel
Butteriield, Col Lewis II. Stegman and
clinton BECK with.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
WORLDI.INGS.

The people of Paris ate .sl; tons OF horsemea,
last year
A bullet from one Of the new rncs in use in
the Italian army viii penetrate hye inches Of
solid ash at distance Of three-quartegs OF a
mile
The mahome,sns believe in the existence ~
seven bells, the hottest Q: waleA is reserved for
HAIRS aHG hy9ocrtes.
A gallon ~ alcohol can be made from a busNei
Of sweet POTATOES.
The Frcuch levy tax on coffee to the amour,
n $500 ten
silyersmiths used to hni books in the ancient
days. and when book was 50 valuable as 70 10
likely to he stolen blacksmith was called in
10 chain It 10 the wall.
The process d s,creotyp!ng is is years old
An old album OF stamps collected thirty ycars
ago in Savannah and recently discovered by an
heir OF the collector has revealed a number Of
valuable issues, come Of them worth $500
An inch Of rainfall represents ico tons OF water
10 an acre.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Yachts and 49,.

To the Editor
In the name OF the yachting fraternity do
Indignantly protest against the misuse OF the
word yacht by the daily press. rowboat Is
not a yacht Ste? a mast In 1t. put UP some
sort Of sail II you like. but 1t remains row.
boat. For years yachtsmen have had to stand
rnutely by and hear every side denunclatiohs
Of yachts and those who court death by going
out In them. and have the details Of numerous
yachting accidents rehearsed when. nine time out
Of ten. the yachts were small rowboats. with
an apology for a sail stuck Ia the bow, managed
by some person who. having at one time lived
near a body OF water. knows all about handling
a sail boat Take for instance the deplorabic ac-
cident Sunday TO the yacht Banner. In which
Ave persons were drowned. AS far as could
ascertain. the Banner was purchased a week or
so ago for about SIS, q price that would hardly
buy a respectable rowboat, much less yacht.
The banner was roomy rowooat, with main
sail and small jb. and, although propelled by
sails. decidedly not a yacht About month ago
the catboat Viola upset In He'll Gate The per-
son In charge was only eighteen years OF age
but yet the occurrence was headed; Another
Yachting Accident" and left the impression that
the fault was In the yacht and not In the hand
ling In the face OF this and similar accidents do
you wonder that people are timid at ventnrins
out In yachts! Il.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Mr.. Nathan Straus, the Merchant
Phiianthropist, Responsible.
The Subscriptions.

Hurrah for the firm OF Il. II. Macy e.
Co.!
Like Abou Ben Adhem. its name leads
all the rest. II Is written in red letters
at the tip top of the Sick Babies Fund
subscription list.
please find one check for 500 for the
Sick Babies Fund"
The precious little letter reads, signed
II. III. Macy g. Co, and bearing the
famous red star seal of the firm. The
check Is dated June 20, 1894. payable to
THE Evening World" and is signed by
c. b. Webster.
For this splendid contribution, the
gift OF the great dry-goods firm, Mr.
Nathan Straus Is entirely responsible
He provoked 1t.
The schemes OF benevolence and char
ity with which the merchant-philan-
| thropist has been identified are we'll
known to everybody In New York The
helpless and helpful classes of society
are thoroughly familiar with his gra-
| cious reform work. Relief clubs have
| been promoted and extended through
his favor.and the destitute and wretched
| have been assisted and encouraged
| Mr.. Straus has lodged and fed the
homeless provided employment for
aimles OF Idle wage-earners. given sup
port to sick persons and young children,
gone security for back rent and family
inorbledness, and organized a rational
In all these good works he has been
personally interested. but his pet charity
Is childrens' aid. He was Instrumental
the comfort OF the poor families who
| eat sleep and live there during the in
tensely hot weather when indoor tene-
fe be desh on
at cost price all Winter he has placed
drinking booths. and now supplies
thirsty childhood wi tn the cheapest and
best milk to be had anywhere.
The peoples baths have long enjoyed
| his support and the benefit of his judg-
ment, and thousands Of little folks owe
Mr.. Straus believes that the acme Of re-
form that part Of the population
deformed and DEGRADED by parental ig ,
| norance. His interest In the Sick Babies
| Fund Is one OF the strongest arguments
of Its practical service to the poor. HIS
| lieutenants have seen the free doctors az
work and witnessed the results OF their
efforts; their verbal reports convinced
him that the fund deserved the support
| and cooperation of every able and well,
disposed citizen In the community. anS
street dry goods firm sent check fol
500
This is the biggest subscription OF the
| year 1t gives the fund glorious up
| ward tendency. In keeping with the
sky-rocketing celebrating in the town
and il sustains Macy & Co.'S reputa-
ton Il doing things on a grant scale
That 800 check will put 100 sick ba.
bies or the road to health. And " Il
serves to show other merchants thelr
duty TO humanity and the obligations
due II cir coming customers IL VIII IN
| dae5 lead all the rest
Charity like X. II. Macy g. Co. has
been called the privilege OF afiuen'
refinement; It Is more-it Is natura
coinps sslonate instinct
NELL NELSON.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
FOUND THE AZTEC'S FLAG.
Police Think They Have the Bunt-
Ing of the Injured Steam Yacht.

Policeman Dent. Of the East Sixty
seventh street station, while on duty
at the foot OF Sixty ninth street. late
yesterday afternoon. had his attention
called to an object floating in the water
which on investigation proved to be
an American flag. Attached to the flag
was pole with part OF an iron socket,
showing that 1t had at one time be-
longed to a small steam yacht.
At first 1t was believed that some
launch had gone down, but the police
after investigation concluded that the
flag had been Aging from the steam
yacht Aztec. which was run into by
the big Glen Island boat Sam Sloan
opposite Blackwelrs Island, shortly be
fore noon yesterday. No one was In
tured In the accident, but eleven feet
OF the yachts deck was carried away
The yacht was afterwards beached on
a strip Of ground near the residence OF
Henry 4. Bosworth.
The Aztec Is owned by Ferrall G
cent he was on board with three
friends. one OF whom was a woman.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Life on $40 n Week.

To the Editor:
Some time ago q couple wanted to know how to
live on SIS per week. l receive SO a week. Out
Of that pay ~ a week for rent and so cents
car fare. On Sunday we have = pot roast. which
lasts till Tuesday. and which about 10 cents
a pound: potatoes s cents a quart: sugar. three
and half pounds Is cents; milk. Q cents a can.
Wednesday. stew Of any kind. IL cents. Fish
Friday night, is cents = pound Saturday night.
steak. ! have for breakfast oatmeal and eggs.
which Is good enough for any hard working man.
Get all your groceries Saturday night for the
week. One pound coffee. good. rs cents: on.
round butter. rs cents: one quart potatoes.
~ents; three pounds roast. 80 cents: one pound
stew beef. IL cents. three and a half pound.
sugar. Is cents: one can condensed milk. 0 cents
nsh. Is cents: steak chuck. ~ cents; four loavei
of bread at cents, IS cents; rent per week. 81
total. including desert. $50; car fare for week
80 cents; total. $50; balance left, 49, 81 a week
A. J. B,
The evening world., 1894-07-02
NEW FOURTH OF JULY DEVICES.

There are some new fireworks for the
Fourth OF July. Chief among them is a
string of about LOCO small crackers.
which explode with a voiley effect and
wind up with a bomb bursting in air or
something OF that vigorous and ear
splitting kind. Then there are American
firecrackers In which giant powder is
rolled tight, so that the noise one makes
when touched of can be heard clean
across small State like Rhode Island.
Plenty OF devices for rasping the nerves
of supersensitive citizens have been
added to the already large and varied
stock of Fourth Of July peace-destroyers.
Men and women who do not like to be
disturbed on the National holiday will be
made to feel more uncomfortable than
ever on the coming fete day. But they
will have the consolation that no device
has yet been invented which will keep the
small boy from burning OFF his brother s
or sisters eyebrows at some stage OF the
celebration, or from filling his own or n
companions face with blue powder marks
out OF a pistol that wouldn't go off until
the trigger was pulled for the 7l6th time
when of course a youngster was squint-
Ing down the muzzle to find out what the
trouble was.
The Fourth OF July whoopers-up bring
their own retribution with them. and
though most OF us sympathize with the
victims of the skyrocket and big cannon
there are people who read the long cas-.
ualties column with great deal OF
ghoulish glee the morning of July 8
These of course are people who have
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Scalloped CalfH Head.

Put a layer Of stale bread crumbs in
the bottom Of a baking dish, then a layer
of pieces of calfs head. then a sprinls-
ling of parsley and busting of salt and
pepper Now another layer OF bread
crumbs. and so continue until the dish is
filled. Put tablespoonful Of butter and
a tablespoonful of -four in a saucepan
and when melted add half pint Of stock
left over from the soup Stir until boil.
ing, then add half teaspoonful of salt
dash of pepper, and pour this over the
scallop. Sprinkle with crumbs. Bake ir
a moderate oven about twenty minutes
and 1t Is ready to serve.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Rice and Mushrooms.

Croquettes OF rice and mushrooms are
a luxury. Put one pound of mushrooms
in quart Of water or vegetable stock.
with a carrot. leaf Of celery, slice
Of onion. little parsley and a bunch OF
Of herbs, and boil gently for three or four
hours. Strain. mlnce the mushrooms
finely. put them in a stewpan with four
ounces Of rice, the strained stock and
more seasoning. II required. Cook till
the rice is tender. then drain and leave
till cool. when shape the mixture into
balls or corks, roll them in bread crumbs,
pass through beaten egg. fry In boiling
butter, drain. pile in a pyramid and gar
nish with parsley.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
- n SchOOn er.'

How dear to the sight is the sign 70 Schooner
when displayed on the sidewalk hot Sum
mer's day.
With a rush and a push you will reach the ba,
sooner
Than first contemplated. and loudly will say:
"oh give me a schooner! beer-laden
schooner!
A big scent schooner Of cool lager beer!'
The foam-covered schooner you'll hail as a treas
ure.
As homeward returning from work for the day
And find It a source OF exquisite pleasure
I To step in the corner and quietly say:
please give me a schooner beer-laden
schooner!
A big scent schooner OF cool lager beer!'
How sweet from the foam covered brlm to re-
ceive It,
As poised on the bar It reclines to your lips.
Not for the full goblet Of wine would you leave It,
Or the wellknown small bottle" the swell
fellow sips.
Yes. give me the schooner! the beer-laden
schooner
The big scent schooner. of cool lager beer!
d. SQUARE, Parkville l.. L.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
smart London Newspaper Woman

One OF the few women reporters In
London who does not call herself a
lady journalist" Is Miss Tooley, the wife
of a broken down editor and the main
support of a little household. 1t was
Miss Frances Willard who gave her a lift
In the profession. Mrs. Tooley was sent to
interview the ice-water radical, and In the
following edition of Lady Henry Somer-
seta temperance paper an article head
cd THE interviewer Interviewed" ap-
peared over her signature. Since then
Mrs. Tooley has enjoyed the distinct ton
OF being called the smartest newspaper
woman In London. She made quite G
hit with an interview with Gladstone's
granddaughter. aGed three. That midRe