davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-08
LEGAL.
Application for a Patent

No. seS.
aAroSIlshrD NOTICE OF
UNITED Stairs LAND or,,c, q
nai'ey' Idaho, September * i'll
Nouce Is hereby given that A.
Donarnlde, Lewis c. Dollsrh;51 lander y
f1nkham and Albert Griffith n, n,s, JoseH
once address is Ketchum Al whose po,t
1dano territory, have this dsn ss count
pear feet toI patent for fifteen au,t a
ssEAST SIDE.
lode, NINE or vein, bear,no Mi,
surface ground six hundred ga salena, VIII
situated in Little Smoky NEE M .eet In widS
county OF Alturas and territor ng district
and designated by the field mo.y OF ldahss
clal plat on file in this Office . -, and on
nlty-seven, said lot No. 81 beinoao : numb,
Beginning at the discovery
ehence north 40 So, 4OW west s' ak! runnin,
point on north end of claim 49, 10 feet To-
~ 10 west POP feet to east sido iGaence South
lode to post set in earth and y nne OF Scott
corner No. l; thence north 400 eo ~, mound
ieet 70 northeast corner of cia;ns' east So
IN earth and stone mound Gu post N,
shence south 40 50, 41W eaS Sv otn No. 2:
cending and quartering bills,So" leet. 4.
oNteet, descending on Warm SMs; 70 rides
sloe 10 southeast corner of claw creek
IN earth and stone mound corn post vt
thence south 49o 49, west liz fai.r No. :;
ing small ridge 655 feet on level . u ascend.
:lue 70 southwest corner of claim hil
.. ~ eaIth ana stone mound, corn.pr 'Ss see
tnence north $50 Is west $50 feet II os No, 1;
20 riage 499 feet descending and I' vending
lug niuslde on Little Smoky side Iasfter
corner : no. OF survey No. $40 i aa,!eefseet
ntslsecs corner No. 8 of survey N ~ leg
s aIto angie IN west side line of claim 40. vs.
sso so ,ssc cove n cerncr No. 5; thence o oppc
$3.50 ~ % WEST MEst ~ feet, descending ma nofn
e,n s nllisioe along east side Of snrv NV SSsh
w 70 corner No. ] of claim and NY, ~! NO
Containing ~ a sgs enra variation $50 So sSi
From corner No. | east s;ao
No: bears south $50 l6' wes, oS y. =; n. T.
The location of this mine 10 rso iset
the Recorders Office of Altnrsuss orued IL
Idaho Territory. The adioininoa =, Soung,
seott e Ai9 Isabella, Covert" ~. ~
ANY and all persons claiminp .a,.,,
any portion of said " East Side lod .e n!y
or surface ground are required 10 ~ nun, -
ADVERSE claims with the Register VIC - 1. y
United States Land Office at HALEY II n y, y.
county OF Alturas aforesaid, duri,n - ,Ss
Sly Sly Gays period Of publication hereof 20 -
.ney VIII be barred by virtue Of the the ~, *
H. Q; BILLINGS, Rssiste,
~ Is hereby ordered that tile foreso ;
nohs OF application for patent be ' mug
lshed for the period of 60 DAYS Ton PUB
secutive weeks in the KEYsroxr . 10y ~
newspaper published at Ketchum, Idaho
II. 0. BILLINGS. Reoistau"o
A. J. P1NKHAM. Ats'v for ii. ;snef
First publication, Sept. II. 1881
First republication, August 30 ian
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-08
- 800 - ~ .---8 -'1-.-4B \.
TIC IVoGof tie nv

H.
aWbat = comfort it 10 nowadays That
one nsed not b AFRAID toown o9e tbig
feet, femA11ed xfS, III, ~ ~ r1bop
woman Atted o. ! sAAf1IY pair Of nu1ibe
sevens. II remember twenty years ago,
when l was gill, hTed d wsar ny
shoes 30 tight that life was Z burden, And
! suffered actual misery because I would
insist upon wearing size smaller than
really required. No ono does that now.
IT . woman has big foot she dresses it
and thinks no moro about it,"
claw, ma'am, I don't call your feet
big!'' interpolated the saleswoman.
''Some Of our ladies wear nines.''
"What would you really call small
footi" inquired Mrs. N 3 companion.
'Three and 4 half or fours are smaller
than most, " answered the employs. "ahd
three is about the smallest. You zee, It
isn't the fashion to wear shoes tight, and
they must be long; 90 that makes the
sizes larger"
"Yes, If women would only be Is sen
sible about their VISITS as they are about
their their feet in these latter days." con-
cluded Mrs. NJ, "they would be truly
emancipafed. New York Times.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-08
Mrs. aould's Diamonds.

Mrs. George Gould has a new
necklace that is positively dazzling
and is said to contain some of the
finest stones seen in England for q
long time. 1t seems when the
Gould's sailed to conquer English
society Mrs. Gould, Of course, had
Jewels, diamonds and necklaces, for
that matter. These were quite well
enough for America and Lakewood,
but would not do at all for anything
so grand as England. So the order
was given for something that was
a shade finer than any necklace
that Mrs. Gould was likely to meet.
and the result is another feather in
Americas cap.
1t also seems that we are going
to lose the Goulds-that English
society has fallen so deeply in love
with pretty Edith Kingdom, that
was, or she has found them 50 cap
tivating, that the Goulds will not
let their society laurels cool, andSit
may be a long time before New
York society has the chance to take
the Goulds by the hand and wei.
come them into the 400.
In October they may shine on
the United States, but in q few
weeks will pack up the family
wardrobe, its jewel cases and silver
cases, cut some more coupons and
hurry back to England.
George Gould is also talking Of
buying something that will be big
ger and finer than anything the
Astors have in the line of houses.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-08
No. $50.
Application fer a Patent.

U.s.. Land Office, HALEY, Idaho,
March 6. 1891.
Notice ia herebv .;yon y, :, N;cbol.. c.
Sullivan And Kr;k rSar s"' NOSE rost
once address = Eetc1,nm Sa aI;, rno ccnnty.
idaho. have this dsv f;iad tha; t. annlicst;ea
for q patent for ia; i;~aa ,r fset ~ the
.TwApDss.,n
mine or vein, bearing lead and silver or.
WITH surface ground six hundred feet 2
wid!n, situated iE Warm Springs Creei
mlnlng district, County Of Alturas sna =
otate OF loano. and designated by the ess
no'Ts *n9 oncial plat on file IN THIS ones
Is LoI no: IS, said Lot No. So being os
scT,oea az follows. to-wit: a
soo oeeinnlne 81 discovery point thene cw !:
~ 80 ~ Ieet to a fir post marke11 y. i;
s ~ ~ o.. 9no IT aIaPper lode thenG ;ed.u,eL
~ ~. do leet 70 corner NO; /. ldssINS ~
~ WIN corner TO: OF "0phir. lode, io er mr.
=; thence s 40 80, E 500 feet to eor 20
M S3 =. (; whence 8. 8. N. N. No; bears IN
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-08
AGENT

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Immediately for '.AMERICA'S WONDER
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This beautiful work il gotten IN ~ me-
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The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-08

.
by the usuters. We favor such an extension
Of the exemption law of the state as will
save the homes of the people and assure
to our wives aud children . reasonable
provision against poverty. We pledge
our legislators to revise the homestead
law 90 that oil al4nel jlomeeteade will BIZ
exempt from forced sale on execution
without the necessity Of q declaration.
Twelfth-We favor the submission to
the people of constitutional amendment
comforting upon the legislature the power
to fix the salaries Of county officers at any
figure between the maximum and mini
mum now established BY the constitutions
and demand that, when it can be done
the Legislature. shall reduce such salaries
to figure coufm enSurato With the pow.
erty Of the people. We also recommend
state legislation which shall require, un.
der such regulations a. may be fixed BY
law, that all fees and commissions shall
epaid t. he county ueasarer only end
prohibited to be paid to or received By
any other county officer,
Thirteenth- We Fcitefa&e the dSmand'
Of the Peoples party representatives il
our last state legislature for the elimina
tiop from our constitution of what il
known p tho tcst osth and pledge on
party to BAee before the voters Of th,
state at .tha earliest opportunity = eonsti
36Hbp4r smeudmsut to this e1teqt.
0psteenth- Va demand tbate An Anend
snent1&os the constitution pFoyi1inR 3
eQnal suffrage 'be uu6mltttd b. The lepis
aase5s e 81 :. !Ssi 3 4 sls ~. !,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-08
u ~ - s1N
Ha1 ms
>eMEAIS, TRADE nhlSs
- COPYRIGHTS.

CAN I OBTAIN 4 PATENT9 Voe Q
pfompe a0eWee and On honeGe opinion, write TO
MUM e CO., who have bad nearly my yeatY
aons sfIic&1y coo0dontial. z Ho1dtook q In
formation concerning Patentc and how e OBJ
tain tho0 oenf fto0. Also on1Al0guo Of m0CAan-
icel and scientific books sent frea
Patents txken through Num- & Go. receive
special notice in the Scientf0c American, and
thus are brought widely before the pi6Nc With
out CT e t6 i1ve1tos;. This splen1td 800:
largest e&cllation Of any scientific work = the
world. % . yoa1. eampleJ ceq!eo eent me-
eopaea, Is oenfs. Every number contains bean
ttful platoe. n eoloes. md phctoeraphs Of new
latest designs and secure o0ntxact4. Address
MUM B CO.. NEW H0R1, 3e1 BROADWAY.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-08

ITO me-" fAssnef. pDk1qNh: bpt It y
probable that the production il Of COM
paratively ancient Date.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-08

long, narrowing them slightly at the
lower end. Sew each two pieces TO-
gether, and then sew the two legs
thus made to the bottom of the pink
ball, says the New York Recorder.
Outline. on the ball, black eye
brows, a red mouth and nose. Sew
buttons on for eyes. Make "head
of hair" by knitting some black wool
"over the finger" You can make
the creature into James" by EN-.
orolderlng face on either side. Sew
cord, twisted of all the colors used.
IN among the roots of the hair and
tie onto it rubber teething ring.
Sew around the crown of the head.
and the waist, and where the toes
ought to be and are not, a row of tinv
brass sleigh bells. and you will have
a toy that will please the baby better
than mines of diamonds.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-08

mediately and evidently liked the
work. He never refused to do "fair
days work for fair days pay" which
he considers about ten hours work in
return for clean bed of straw and
three square meals. When the noon
whistles blow he quits work as
promptly as any labor man could
wish. No amount Of argument or
persuasion has ever been successful
in inducing him to lead another
bunch of cattle until after his noon
day meal. In cold weather he won't
work without blanket fastened
tightly around him. For wet weather
he has rubber blanket. He is bet
ter groomed than most horses. But
Phil is growing old and some day will
find him on the wrong side of the
Gate
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-08

IT has been claimed that moder
army rifles, which are of small caliber
but whose bullets have great pene-
tratiye power, will cause fewer deaths
than the weapons in use a few years
ago. The New York Herald, how
ever, calls attention to facts which
show that this claim is entirely IN
founded: Recent experiments in Eu-
rope prove that modern army rifles
do terrible execution, killing where
the old-fashioned weapons would
simply wound At short ranges it is
found that the nickel-steel envelopes
of the bullets used in the Krag-Jorg-
ensen gun now being manufactured
at the armory separate from the body
Of the projectile and, according to
the United Service, the envelopes
"fatten out and tear their way
through flesh aud bone with appall-
ing results" The prospect Of war
becomes more and more terrible as
the inventive genius of man increases
the effectiveness of modern weapons.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-08

by the eXamlnerS-the Dean OF the
Faculty, the Director of the Paris
Observatory, and the Professor OF
ASTRONOMERS admirably written
and of great scientific merit
A German by origin and an Ameri-
can by birth, Mile. Klumpke followed
in the footsteps Of Sophia German,
Maria Agnesi, and Nine. Sophia
Kromalewska, and studied mathe-
matics principally with a view OF
of their application to astronomy
She was first employed at the
Paris Observatory on the staff
of the equatorial, an instrument
to observe and register the daily
movement of the stars. The late
Admiral Mouches, who directed the
observations, thought very highly of
Mile. Klumpke's talents, and trans
ferred her to the department intrust-
ed with the construction Of the stel-
lar chart, for which the newest de-
velopments of sdereal photography
are utilized. For this purpose the
sky has been divided into segments,
and to each of the partitions group
of photographers is apportioned. The
negatives are taken on very sensitive
plates, which, after having been de-
veloped and printed, are Joined to-
gether to form the chart. On these
cliches the relative position Of the
stars at a given time is fixed, and
comparative observations can be made
with the aid of a powerful micro
scope, without again having to resort
to the telescope. On this kind of
work Mile. Klumpke is engaged in
the portrait, which is reproduced
from the Queen. Mile. Klumpe be-
longs to talented family. One of
her sisters is a doctor of medicine,
and was the first woman physician
admitted to Paris hospital: a second
sister is distinguished painter, and
two others are writer's.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-08

ment of hangers-on, and his ignorant
and besotted following, he supposed
that he could do what he pleased
with the rights of voters in Kings
County. He has had simple justice
on his trial. He has been defended
with great skill; but the testimony
against him was overwhelming. He
was obliged to admit that he had
made false atfidavits in his first
efforts to escape the law. It may be
that technically will avert final
Judgment: but the case has been SO
carefully tried that it is hardly like
ly. McKane forgot that a bigger man
than he, one Tweed, finally landed in
a penitentiary. Boodlers cannot find
comfort in the McKane verdict.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-08
BENEFITS which are great and 1

BENEFITS which are great and far
reaching are often brought about il
the quietest way. Something of this
order is the demonstration of an anti
dote shown not long ago by DR.. Will
lam Moor, of New York, in the pres
ence of some physicians. DR.. Moor
is supersensitive to the effect Of
drugs, but against the remonstrance
of his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. he took
three grains of morphine. He then
took a dose of pcrmanganate of pc.
tassium, proving in his own person
that the latter was perfect antidote
to the poison. He says it is equally
etficacious in all forms of opium pois.
oning. This is very valuable dis
covery. DR.. Bleyer, who had strenu-
ously opposed the taking of the NOR.
phine ON the ground that it was
equivalent to suicide, proposed q
vote of thanks to DR.. Moor. at is
his magnificent discovery" and for
the courage which enabled him tc
stake his life upon the correctness OF
his conclusions. DR.. Moor's discov-
cry is that the permanganate will Sc
lect a soluble salt of morphine from
among the albumen portion and
other contents Of the stomach with
astonishing rapidity and acidity.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-08
The Dakota Straw Stove.

The straw stove will enable it's
possessor to dispense with the neces-
sity of purchasing fuel where straw
or hay are plentiful. The device can
be made by any tinsmith. 1t consists
of drum two feet in diameter ap-
proximately, four feet or more high,
with one end covered, made of sheet
iron, such as is used in stovepipe: a
stand upon which to place the drum,
simply and inexpensiyely made, the
top of sheet-iron with rim to hold
drum in place; legs of hoop iron riv-
eted; a cone-shaped top, joining and
sliding into the stopepipe sufficiently
to allow of removal of the drum for
the purpose of emptying and replen-
ishing. The draught is hole at the
lower part of the drum, with side
cover or riveted piece SO placed as to
allow of being drawn over the
draught. Fill with straw or hay OF
any material of like nature. and
start the fire at the top. One filling
will burn about six hours. The dis
covery of this in Dakota was god
send, and averted much suffering. 49,
Seattle Post 1ntelligencer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-08
A Marsbals Portraits.

Maurice Patrick MacMahon was
not sent to school young, but had PR
yate tuition at home. He was then
placed at a seminary taught oy
priests at Autun, from which ne was
removed to coaching establishment
for the military school Of ST. Cyr, at
Versailles. His two elder brothers
were already officers in Hussar regl-
ments. All the family were fond OF
horses and were daring riders.
Charles, the eldest, broke his neck IN
1916 while competing for steeple-
chase prize for gentlemen riders at
Autun.
They were all fanciers Of English
thoroughbreds. The Marshal was
never without a few in his stables.
He owed his life on many occasions,
when acting as an aid-de-camp, TO
the feetness and cleyerness OF an
English or an Irish horse. At the
exhibition of equestrian art, which
was held eight years ago at the Rue
de Seze, a family portrait was SHOWN
of Charles, Joseph, and Maurice Pat
rick de MacMahon (the future Mar
shaD, in their uniforms, canterlng IN
a glade. 1t was spirited painting,
and gave the impression of the Ella
tion and freshness of youth.
Another sketchy picture. by Horace
Vernet, represented the MacMahon
family at hunting meet in front or
the chateau of Sully "a kind OF Bur-
gundian Warwick CASTLE, with their
friends, who had come to hunt IN
the woods round tnem. The mate
rial conditions and the company are
aristocratic. Still, there is a sweet,
genial, friendly air, common to all
the MacMahons, which excludes the
idea of "the cold shade of aristoc-
racy." The servants seem as well OF
as the horses. Maurice Patrick (the
MarshaD, a gentlemanly. elegantly
built young fellow, of fair, BEAM
ing, and ruddy countenance, pats the
neck of his thoroughbred. The
horse, pleased and proud at this
mark of affection, paws the ground
with his forefoot. The Contempt
rary Review.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-08

IT is alleged that the cultivation
Of rice in the United States originate
ed in an accident to ship coming
ing this way from the island Of Mad
agascar. In 1894 the disabled vessel
put into some harbor on the Carolina
coast and on departing after repairs
the captain presented the Governor
with a bag of rice This was sown
on some moist land about the Cover
cultivation of rice as a staple crop in
that part Of America.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-08
a BuNCo STEER.
pm Armour who Daily Lures $500 Cat
tie to Their Death.

| PIN Armour, Who Daily Lures S,5Oo tat-
tie to Their Death.
One of the most interesting anil
mails in the world is the big steer
known as Phil Armc ur, when is en-
Moved in unique capacity IN inc
Stock Yards at Chicago His sole oc-
cupation is decoying cattle to their
death by first gaining their confidence
under the guise of friendship, ana
then by traitorous deceit he turns
them over to the executioner. He
meets those marked for slaughter at
the gate of the pen where they are
confined and from there they by IN
stinct follow him to the Strengthening
pen. Phil knows his business well.
and if some wild animals should rush
off in the wrong direction he gravely
follows and with the grace of an
usher at wedding shows them the
way through the last gate they ever
enter. Phil is always on the right
side of it. though, when it closes.
TWENTY-FIVE hundred cattle are led
to their death by him each day.
Pills history does not SAVIOR OF
much romance. He came to the yards
when calf from his Texas home,
and escaped being converted into
veal through some juvenile ailment.
He soon became favorite with the
men and boys around the place and
was an especial favorite with the
foreman, whom he would follow
around like dog. When the men
attempted to teach him to decoy ami
mails, which formerly required the
work of a regiment Of cowboys, he
seemed to catch the idea almost i'm
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-08

The recent robbery Of Southern
Pacific train near Los Angeles, pre-
sumably by Chris Evans gang, is re-
lection on the good name of the
State of California. For two years
travel has been rendered perilous and
property insecure by these bandits
They have been captured and re-
captured, only to be allowed to es-
cape by careless or corrupt officials
One member of the band has been
killed, but a dozen officers lost their
lives before he was brought to bay.
Some maudlin sympathy was once
felt for Evans, who was alleged to be
prosecuted by the railroad people.
There Is no longer any ground for
sympathy. The man is mere blood
thirsty wild animal who kills for the
lust of killing. He and his followers
should be hunted down and shot
without mercy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-08

IT is, of course, we'll enough for
the French courts to lay down the
law ponderously and learnedly. and
to threaten the Princess Colonna
with all sorts of penalties if she does
not at once give up her. children to
that eminent blackguard, their
father. But how are the French
courts to enforce their decree? In
the language of the late lamented
William Makemoney Tweed, what
are they going TO do about it?" The
Princess is now in this country. Per-
haps the Prince himself may be in
duced to come over with the idea of
enforcing the French decree. 1t is
hoped that he will. The reception
that he will meet will go far to dis
courage the titled blacklegs and
roues who have made the United
States a field for heiress- hunting
There will be sudden and complete
fall in macaroni.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-03-08
Six Meals a Da.v.

Queen Victoria has evidently pom.
dered we'll on the saying that man
must eat to live. At Balmoral,
where she lives in the simplest posi-
BILE way, she begins her day at 8
o'clock with tea, chocolate or coffee
and dry toast At $3.50 she has
breakfast, small trout freshly caught
from the River Dee being an invari-
able dish. At 1890, after her morning
outing she has little refreshments
an egg beaten up in milk. some SOUP.
and little fruit She lunches at 3.
Later in the afternoon there is the
invariable afternoon tea, and between
s and dinner is served. Thus on
six meals day does her Majesty
manage to sustain nature