davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

Patrons OF the Seattle public library and
seele,y peoule ia general are much inter-
ssted ia the appearance here next Tues
dag, Thursday aud Saturday evenings of
M. Harriet Tyler, the only English
soman 10 bass through the siege Of Delhi.
ladla in tae Sepoy mutiny of 1857. Mrs.
Tytler will deliver three lectures for the
bsneiii Of the book fund Of the library in
she reading room OF the library. The
series OF discourses will form in itself
eamprshsusive history of India from an
cent times down 10 the present, and the
isetarer wli conduct the audience down
sAFoneh 10 the FIRST encounter of the old
sssiixatlon with the new; will then
give rapid outline OF the revolving
warfare that compelled the humane
kngllsh soldiers. in self-detense, to
how captured natives from the
mouths Of loaded cannon. and finally will
sketch a picture OF India as is has de-
seioped under the influence OF the oeei-
Sent Mrs. Tytler has chosen her sub
leets a. follows: Tuesday-~''rhe Seven
divisions and Ancient Customs of
India Thursiay-"Ihe SepoY Mutiny;
q the Reign of Terror. 1857" Saturday
eindia Under the Empire; or as It Is To-
dAs. illustrated vita siereopttcons
Al the close ct each lecture Mrs. Tyler
@iA answer aRy questions that may he
asked Concerning the country or its peo-
PIE The lectures viii begin AZ O'Clock.
Mr. Tyler is well advanced in years.
hsyang spent more than haif . century in
laaia. sae Is the widow OF Col. Robert
Y iFuev, Rho became famous ia sun
wess ng lhe rebeilioas natives She has
Rsea "a tats country for some time past.
and has delivered her lectures many times
sadsT the patronage Of the most pr0ms-
Heat Eaanrle ~ thn ILnIIrH Srafr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

TIE Following invitation was issued by
t9npany &, FIRST regiment. y. q. W, 30
saameeS 81. ;aeir friends:
Yes are hereby ordered 30 meet at the
MnoFy November ~. Isssg. at s,fs T. IA.
tAs'EHs uniform, thence II proceed -
sste 1ests1a 20 Cog specis3 bjEouac. Mess
go &c sounded later ~ the ouArfers 81
stfAe4nt ee ser. IS he~e viii he celebrated
- ceremony OF Pig sNipscy's haF-
se.a'ers Sili perform ancient and mod
l'eS movements during she evening.
o e'teE ot l.. b. pAssoNs.
t8utstn Commanding.
= a tr sER flrst Sergeant
"a Response 10 ,he above invitation
'if company adhered at sac home Of
~ q. i" 4. Tucker. st Edge Naier. last
s1aesdar evening" 10 partakc. % the
sAs'sa ZIG. ''Sairsey.' which haa been
.'falns isF ghe occasion ever STAGE Com
ls1F Rs return .rem spokane AZ tie tims
@e strtAe last Summer. "SWipsev' IS
- Pig taat so vsterioasly appeared io
enc evening" bile tas boys we're east
sle mountains and. besisies having a
suggestive osmo. u j. tine fat
Al aa'ciaek the mess call Nss
se'. ao1 t4e Eaests hlea aosn - ihe
1913 r'os's, ~Ae-e beautiful dinnsr
F~FtSAsa o. ln = blca poFk IA various
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

A nes club has
II t~entv ladies. -
Thursday Club.
s.ff.hrsst Of ths Gen Lazy BrSss
probably originals NJ. sasT SsiiisG
awakened here IN -
state Whist soss got.
members are sofaCI ETC
OF that pFlnes Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

Schubert pisnOs--F. Chrissianer-R Ratio.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-02-17
A Dollar of 1904.

The belief that only seven of the 1904
silver dollars were in existence has been
an error, for the eighth one has turned up
Rosenthol Brothers, dealers in old iron,
had debtor in Virginia, from whom they
tried vainly for some time to collect q
bill of $500. Recently the Virginian sent
the firm one of the much sought for 1904
dollars. He stated that he sent the coin
10 payment Of his bill, and if the Rosen-
thol Brothers could sell it for more than
the total of the account they could keep
the balance.
In explanation Of how he came into
possession of the dollar. the Virginian
wrote that he bought it for $50 from IN
old negry, who was ignorant of Its rarity
and value, and in whose family it had
been for long time. The Rosenthols
took tie dollar to the Mint here and it
was pronounced genuine. A coin collec.
tor has offered $3.50 for the dollar, but
they refused the offer, as at an auction
sale of coins here one of the 1904 dollars
sold for $1,000.
A perfect silver dollar of 1904 recently
found with skeleton in . tree in Illinois
sold for 81 ,35O.-C,ncinnat Enquirer.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-02-17
A Life Failure.

Aged, ragged aud fr,endless, Edward
Dunbar, the author of that beautiful
hymn, "There's Light in the Window
for Thee, Brother" recently died in COT.
feyvilIe, Kan. He appeared at the city
prison one night and asked to occupy a
cell. The next morning he was found
ill, and four days after he died, having
finally told his name and history. Dun
bar bad a long and checkered career.
When boy he lived in New Bedford,
Mass, and worked in factory. AS his
work kept him away till after dark, his
mother always placed light in the win
dow to guide his footsteps homeward.
One day be took a notion to 90 to sea
During his absence his mother fell i'll
She talked necessarily about her boy, and
when she realized her end had come she
said: "relI Edward l will set light in
the window of heaven for him." These
were her last words. The lad had grown
to manhood ere he returned home, and
his mothers dying message so affected
him that he reformed and became
preacher. In the course Of his reforma'
ton he wrote the famous sony. Later he
met misfortune, deserted his wife, com
mitted bivamy and became q wanderer
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-02-17
Peter Coopers Little Joke.

Peter Cooper was always 4 careful and
prudent business man. He was Away,
opposed to the methods of many mer
chants, who launched out in extravagan,
enterprises on borrowed money. for which
they paid exorbitsnt rates of interest
says the New York Post. Once while
talking about project with an acquaiut.
ance the latter said he would have to Lor
row the money for six months, paying in.
terest at the rate of 8 per cent.
"Why do you borrow for 20 short q
timer Mr.. Cooper asked.
Because the broker will not negotiate
bills for longer"
well, if you WISH" said Mr.. Cooper,
II will discount your note at that rate for
three years."
Are you in earnes,i" said the would be
borrower.
Certainly am. I will discount your
note for $4,000 for three years at that
rate. Will you do it2"
"Of course, l WILL" said the merchant.
"Very we'll. SAID Mr.. Cooper; lust sign
this note for 10000, payable in three
years, and give me your check for $500,
and the transaction is complete"
but where is the money for me Z" asked
the astonished merchant.
"You don't get any money" was the
reply. "Your interest for SO months ut
8 per centum is $l0,sO0; therefore your
check for $500 just makes US even.
The force of this practical illustration
of the folly of paying such an exorbitaut
price for the use of money was such that
the merchant determined never to borrow
at such ruinous rates. and he frequently
used to say that nothing could have 80
fully convinced him as this rather humor-
Gus proposal by Mr.. Cooper.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-02-17
No. $50.
Application for a Patent.
.. 3. Land Office. HALEY. Idaho. /.

C.s. Land Office, HALEY. Idaho,
March 8. 1891.
Notice Is hereby given that Nicholas c.
sullivan and Erik Anderson, whose post.
office address is Ketchum, Alturas county,
Idaho. have this day filed their application
Tor patent for 1lo7.S linear feet u the
s'TRAPPER"
mine or vein, bearing lead and silver ore.
with surface ground six hundred feet In
width. situated il Warm Springs Greek
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 No: -, said Lot No. 83 being de-
scribed a. follows, to-wit:
Beginning at discovery point. thence
$50 45s w 257 feet to FIR post marked w.
central end Trapper Lode" thence N 20
~ w 1915 feet to corner No. l, identical
with corner No. Of "Ophir' lode, lot No.
IS; thence s 22o 80 L $50 feet to corner
NO Z. whence U. 8. NJ. NJ. No. 4 bears N.50o
70. 6o6.1 feet distant; thence n GOO Is E 30
leet to n w corner of sullivan" lode, I'm.
surveyed, and corner No. of Tip Top
thence n 20 3O' W go feet to corner No. 1.
thence $ $50 27' w 1874 feet to corner No.
!, the place OF beginning survey of exterior
oounoary OF this claim, embracing an area
Of lA.667 acres applied for. No conflicts.
Magnetic variation lSc so Z.
The location Of this mine is recorded IN
the Recorders Office Of said Alturas county.
N book :. h Of Quartz Claims, page l.
The nearest known locations are the TIP
Top, Sullivan" and ''Ophir" lode claims.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any. portion of said "Trapper" mine Or
surface ground are required to file Their
adverse claims with the Register Of the
United States Land Office at HALEY, in tho
state Of Idaho, during the sixty days Re-
Rod Of publication her. Of, or they will %
barred BY virtue of the provisions OF the
statute. w. T. RILEY, Register
It is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of Application for patent be pup
lshed for the period Of sixty days ten con-
secutive weeks III the kETcHuN KEysIoS.
2 weekly newspaper published at Kctchu"
A1turas county, Idaho.
w. T. RILEY, Register
First publication March I, 1891.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-02-17
The Farce Of Justice, "

What fraud is Justice" Last wesl
ut Milwaukee, Wis.,, John B. Koetting, lat,
cashier Of the Bank Of Milwaukee, wht
robbed the depositors Of one million twt
bundled and tiity thousand dollars, VA.
found guilty and sentenced to the peni
Tertiary for i've years. BY good couduc
this sentence can be cut down 10 tire,
years, when Kostting can come out anc
enjoy the money he stole from the people
About the same time Koctting was sen
fenced New York Judge sentenced ,
poor boy to the penitentisry for stealth.
IA cents-a year for every cent he took
And this Is justicel
The courts it would seem, were for til.
pallintion Of the crimes of the rich anu
punishment of the poor. It is SO every
wiere-aud justice has become such q
farce that but few expect or respect it
The courts seem to he places created only
tor the benefit Of tho rich and to furnis!
tat salaries to judges and officers.
Koetting was q man Of years and knew
the wicksdness Of dishonesty; he received
good salary aud wanted nothing; he had
Influential friends and good education
There was no excuse for his stealing
But he got away with 81 $50, 900 and was
sent up for FIVE years for it. Had he
stolen two millions he would not have
been sent up at all.
The 10y who was sentenced to the PEN
itentlary for IA years for taking IA cents
Is hardly old enough to realize the ''enor.
nifty" of his crime. He was, however,
poor, uueducated, hungry and without
friends-that was sufficient Why he should
be sent to the penitsntiary for II years.
He is fortunate in having escaped with
his life.
Take our advice, readers, if you are 60
Ing to steal: get away with thousands -
if possible. But you had better
suicide than to take q loaf of bread
Ores aud Metals. -
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-02-17
No. 779.
No. 779.
Application for a Patent

y. 8. LAND OFFICE. HALEY, IpAHo,
v:, July "a, 1850.
| Notice is hereby given that John D GRAY
| BY his attorney intact Isasc l. Lew;s ~
| isaac !. Lewis, whose postotfice address !.
ketchum, .Alturas County, State Of Idshn
| have this day filed their application for
patent Tor fifteen hundred linear feet OF ina
"1NDEPENDENCEn
Looe mining Claim or vein, bearing ALTAR
ana other minerals, with surface TrnnnS
six hundred feet in width, situated n Mn
eral Hill mining district, county of ANnrs.
and state OF Idaho. aud designated bv ,hs
ned notes and official plat on file in this
ONCE as lot number IS. said lot No. S be.
ing described as follows. to-wit:
commencing at the discovery point and
running thence with magnetic variation
1850 So L n $50 CO. W US feet "a ths "
end line Of claim; thence 8 $50 as " SIS
rect to corner No. Z; thence n ESQ rs SIS
feet to corner No. 2; thence s $50 ~ y
o.55 feet to corner No. S; thence s 900 ar "
6S5 feet to corner No. 4; thence n 600 10
w $500 feet to corner No. Z, the place Of
beginning survey OF exterior boundaries oi
claim. -
Containing eo.66o acres.
No conflicts.
From cor. No. s, 4 sec. cor. of sec. 7S on
- T. AN. Il, % T., bears
Z $40 So W 9o68 feet distant.
The location Of this mine is recorded in
the Recorders Office of Mineral Hill min.
ing district and Alturas county, State Of
The claim is situate on the Mt. ridge on
5. side of E. fork of Wood river abonf four
miles from its confluence with main Mod
river: No known claims in the immeGists
vicinity.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said independence lode.
vein, mine or surface ground, are REQUIRED
to hle their adverse claims with the Reo;s.
ter OF the United States Land Office ct
HALEY, in the county Of AIturas State ct
Idaho, during the sixty DAYS period Of
publication hereof. or they will be barred
by the virtue of the provisions OF the stat
IL Is hereby ordered, that the foregoing
notice OF application for patent be Sub.
llshed for the period of sixty DAYS ten con.
secutlve weeks in the KxfcHux KEYsrvSr.
weekly newspaper published at KetcLum'
Alturas county, Idaho.
w. +. RILEY, Register.
"m: afNDMAN,. Atty for Applicants,
AeeeAum, Idaho.
First publication, July %. 1850.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-02-17
Food as a Complexion Maker.

Fresh, rare beef makes good blood and
is easily -digested food. Fruits should be
used literally, with vegetables. cereals
and milk, and occasional indulgence in
sweets may be permitted. Nothing is
better for the complexion than oatmeal
and oranges. Take for breakfast, oranges
with dish of oatmeal; two or more or.
anges for luncheon, with piece Of rare
beefsteak, and for dinner, oranges with
rare roast beef.
THIS 10 perhaps not very inviting
menu, butt will max. m unslght:y com
plexion beaQtifui in an Incredibly short
time; and where isthe woman or girl who
will not endure much to acquire thisi
The Italian wemss have superb complex
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-02-17
AGEN s,

GOLD and SILVER can be made easily BY
active men and women. Secure an agency
Immediately for '.AMERICA'S WONDER
LAND5". the fastest selling book since
Grants Memoirs. A veritable boom has
set in on this book. and success is knock
ing at your very door.
$40 beautiful pictures Cover 800 full page
pictures in tints, by a new process: 200
pages of stirring text by the celebrated
writer and traveller. J. W. Buel. equal to
5000 pages OF an ordinary book.
This beautiful work is gotten up as me.
merial 1T the Columbian year. and touches
this great country. 1t should be in every
home in the land.
Popular prices. territory worth farm.
going rapidly. Send at once 81. 90 for pros
pectns. and application for exclusive
agency to THE J. DENYING CO.. San
fsancisco, cai.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-02-17
LEGAL.
Application fof a Patee;

!
No. 22S.
RkPuBL1sHED MOTTO. a,
EEIrED STATES LAND Orr,
HALEY, Idaho, septemhnoccE;, -
Notice is hereby given tho, =. a. ts7
Dollarhide, Lewis @ Do da. alexander
Pinkham and Albert Gr;ff;tn 'io I, JosenS
ofhce address is Ketchum AZ, whose pOs,
Idaho Territory, have this d. am as Count
apphcatlon for patent for fft as med thei,
linear feet of the li'een hundrss
. se mlne or vein. bearing c,,on
saee siouna SIX hundred feet ;n With
s onrrt ~ Little Smoky MINING ~ ~; Width,
e ed ~ A!turas and territory 81 11Tstrict,
c;aI YES uisemateo by the field notes IDAHO,
@ Pfa, ON sa me IN 3at this office as lot and o.
as follows, tO-wit: ''ins Described
Beginning at the discovery sto,
thence north 40 59' 40, wsst s'a a.. runninp
point on north end of claim. 81. no feet to-
49o 40 west POP feet to east sidc IT;nence South
looe 10 post set in earth and s,n ne VI Scott
corner NO. l; thence north loo eo ne mound
feet to northeast corner of nio; 40 east Js
IN earth and stone mound GU, post set
THENCE south 40 So 41W a.S vo ol No. 2.
cend!ng and quarterine hiIi Iu ~ leet. as.
1917 feet, descending on Warm Sns; to ridge
sloe 10 southeast corner of CLAW gs creek
IN earth and stone mound cann post set
!nence south 49o 45' west Ih5 faat No. 3;
ing small ridge, G55 feet on leve Jes; ascend
:loe 70 southwest corner of clair, ons NIL
IN earth and stone mound corn. pcst Sc.
W norm 4oo Is west 359 feet asc. SG; 4
~ IiuHe $40 1eet, descending and onnins
n ns n,.iSiue on Little Smoky side in tar1er.
;ntar.ao 20. OF survey No 6lO i9ls s'S St
nnS Sec! corner No. 3 of survey NJ ieel
s sno ddle IN west side line of claim ons e'
sho s9 Isuovery zoo corner No. S. thence Up pp9
tering hillside along east side ~ ana quar-.
6lO TO corner No. of CLAIM, .nd Ivy No.
Deelnnlng; magnetic variation 10 L,sce Of
containing 1886 acres. " east.
IRON corner No. east side Y SMu
NO; O., bears south CSC Is, west 2s4c @ ", N.
=, Inc locstio of this mine is recor iees
the Recorders Office OF AltursS. o nonu IN
Idaho Territory. The adjoinino c,. iiounty,
Funk Sunker Hill, Isabella" Governs ar. arc
ANY and all persons cla;m;no ado
any portion OF said East Side lndo e.seiy
or surface ground are required to tils t 4hi
ADVERSE claims with the Register y, ' sa
United states Land Office at Hajlsv - II t me
county OF Alturas aforesaid, duS;n ~ uae
sixty days period Of publication heraset ms
.hey Will be barred by virtue Of ,he n. o.
visions of the statute. ~ 'ue pro.
II. Q, BILLINGS, Ree;at.,
IT Is hereby ordered that the f 5yss:u.,
notice OF application for patent be- s vmH
lished for the period OF 60 DAYS ten p raa
secutlve weeks in the KEYSTONE. a Nv wa snh
newspaper published at Ketchum, IdaSn
A p,sxn =; .. BILLINGS, Register
First publication, Sept, ~ Iss1
First republication, August 10 isoO
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-02-17
1o Took Al tho Shoes.

l know funny story about : dog
have seen.
His master trained him to bring biz
Shoes to him every day.
One day tho gentleman went with his
dog to hotel where almost everyone put
his shoes outside his door to b BACKED.
In the morning no one had 4 shoe.
The dog had carried every pair into his
masters room and piled them up beside
his bed.-New York World.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-02-17

An odd character in Nevada was fond
of telling exciting tales sh,ut his .lven
lures with the Indians, aud one day when
he had worked upto the climax 1T q story
which involved himself in specially
peril0us situation, q listener said: ..But I
don't SEQ bow you escaped!" "Erape2"
exclaimed the excited fecontcur. II
dida'nt escape; they killed mel"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-02-17
Ancient Preservation Of tho Dead.

Herodotus gives q good description of
the manner III which, the carly Philippians
preserved their dead. Having thoroughly
dried their corpse, they pisstercd it over
with paste made of gypsum and then
painted the face aud exposed parts as
to make them look ~ natural as possible.
Dead bodies preserved in this manner
remained intact for hundreds Of years.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-02-17

"Folks is always maxim fun of
de felIers dat de worl' call has
beens,'" said Uncle Nose; "but it
looks to me lax it am a heap better
FOR man to be a has been dan to
be nebber was"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-02-17

She-"You told me was the on
~ woman you ever proposed to-
He-"True."
"True is it? I've heard that
you've been engaged to three wom-
en-"
''All of them were widows, my
love. They didn't wait for a pro-
posal.-New York Weekly.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-02-17
A Rich Mans Poor Son.

Thomas Corwin Morris, Z nephew Of
the great Tom Corwin, has been sent Ia
IA insane asylum, physical, mental and
moral wreck. His father was wealthy
merchant, and when advised to give the
hoy some occupation SAID proudly: II
have enough Of this worlds goods to pro.
vide for my sons wants during his life.
time and he shall never he compelled t"
work." Lately The son has tried unsuccess
fully to earn a living as house painter.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-10-05
HOW TO MEMoRlzE MUSIC.
6tndy What You Would Memorize Botl
With and Without Your Piano.

6endy What You Would Memorize Botl
With and Without Yonr Piano.
1T is not not enough to know good
pieces with your fingers. You should be
able to remember them to yourself with
out pianoforte Sharpen your powers
OF fancy that you may remember cor
rectly not only the melody of a compost
ton, but its proper harmonies Also"
These words of Robert Schumann should
be impressed on every music student.
Study what you would memorize both
with and without your piano. Observe
its character, the key in which it is
written, it's rhythm, meter and move
ment, it's harmonies, with their rela-
tions-in fact, all its developments,
melodious and harmonious. Analyze
thoroughly, comparing passage with
passage, tracing similarities and points
OF divergence, thus calling the law of
association to the aid of that of atten-
tion. Imprint on your mental conscious
ness the full tonal worth of each note
and each chord and see to it that your
muscular training is of kind to make
your fingers obedient to the inner voice.
When you can fully orient yourself
in the composition, close your eyes, that
you may look only within, and try how
much you can recall mentally. Then,
with eyes still closed, try how much you
can play. If your fingers stumble over a
passage, repeat this several times, first
with eyes fixed Oh the notes, again with
closed eyes, that the muscular sense
may contribute toward fixing the i'm
preston. Repeated combined action of
the inner and outer forces tends to pro-
duce clearness and accuracy of image
and permanence of possession. Do not
give yourself a greater task to memorize
daily than can be ccomplished without
fatigue. To overstrain your powers is to
enfeeble them. If you study intelligent
~, you can single out certain phrases
sentences or periods and know where it
is proper to stop. It is a good plan to
write down from memory what you
have committed, even to transpose it at
times into other keys, both in writing
and at the piano. says the author of the
foregoing in Harper's Bazaar. A child
can readily be interested in music if
taught intelligently. Let him build
scales, form chords and learn the why
and wherefore of each step taken, and
memory will be a matter of thorough
comprehension. Youth is the time to
begin to memorize, but we'll exercised
memory will continue to strengthen
throughout active existence.