davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-31
DOG WITH SIX LEGS.
It's Body to De Stuffed and E1hib-
tied in a saloon.

Charles Beck, a saloon-keeper at so
Tompkins avenue. Brooklyn. was the
owner for short time yesterday Of a
pup with six legs, but. unfortunately
for Beck and the dime museums, the
monstrosity died.
The front part OF its body was natural.
but the back part resembled that of
two dogs. There were four hind legs
and two tails.
Mr.. Beck says he will have the curios-
ity stuffed and exhibited in his saloon,
where. 1t is believed. 1t will be more ef-
fective than a picture representing Ten
Nights in a Barroom" in reforming men
Just bordering on the jimjams.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Democratic Nominations Tonight.

ELIZABETH N. j., March si.--The Democratic
City Convention will be held here tonight to
nominate a Mayor. four Chosen Freeholders and
an Alderman at Large. Ex-Mayor Pster Bos-
nett, II Is thought, will be candidate against
Mayor Rankin, who was Tenominated by the Re
publicans last night,
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Testing an Unsinkab,e Lif.boat.

sTAPLEToN, s, l., March si,-A party OF New
York capitalists at 10 o'clock this morning wit
messed a test Of the Dick Dickinson liteboat.
which Is claimed TO be- unsuitable. The trial was
made at the dock Of the Staten Island Yacht Club
at this place. Six men were put into the life
boat and then II was thrown into the water
The test Is now going on.
The evening world., 1894-03-31

bama. September, October and Novem-
Der will witness hot campaigns all along
the line. 1.-The Sunday World" will tell
about the contests and the candidates In
An entirely new House of Representa-
tives Is to be voted for this year. What
will be its complexion?
The evening world., 1894-03-31
AUSTIN CORBIN'S BLUFF.
Commuters Joking About the l.. I.
Railroad Notice.

Commuters on the Long Island Rail-
road regard the threat of the Company
to abolish Communication and other special
rates in case the Two-Cent Fare bill
becomes a law, as a big blum to get
signatures to a protest against the. bill.
The notice issued by the Company Is as
coll
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Hurt by AN Elevator.

Conrad Kosenbrook. thirty eight years old, en-
pioyed as an upholsterer In the St. James Hotel
was caught between the elevator and the wallis
in that house this morning and was Internally In
jurea. He was taken 70 the New York Hos
pitAl ,.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Lawyer Peckham Not Held.

NEWARK. N j.. March 3.-William 8. Peck
ham, who was arrested at westheld last night on
a warrant obtained by Osmond Young, a carpen-
ter. was promptly discharged In Court this morn
ing Young said that the lawyer who was on
on horseback tried to run over him.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Fire on board the south Portland

Shortly before o'clock this morning hrs brok'
out In the sngine-room Of the steamship soutl
Portland. lying at the foot OF Twenty-sxth street
brooklyn. The hrs was extinguished after caut
ing $500 damage The vessel 10 owned by M
Cabin BROS. q 70 Broad street. New York.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
n. n. wright. Failur. Announced

The failure OF n. n. Wright was announced
an the floor OF the Consolidated Exchange this
morning. The failure Is q small one, only !
fsw hundred shares being Involved. I.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
He Attempted an Assault.

william Henry Strong. colored. living at 164
Thompson street. was held for trial at the
jefferson Market Police Court to-day on a charge
Of attempting to criminally assault Mrs. Kate
Higgins. a white woman. living at lt3 South
Fifth
The evening world., 1894-03-31

The sales of stocks were lO,47O shares
In the unlisted department 1900 shares OF
Sugar. and 2,23oO shares of Lead were
traded in.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
A GREAT POLITICAL YEAR.
Legislatures Elected This Year
VIII Choose over 20 Senators.

The Importance Of the legislative cleo
lions this year is made apparent by the
fact that more than twenty Senators are
to be chosen. Rhode Island has already
begun voting. Oregon will vote in June.
Later, New jerseys Legislature will
choose a successor to Senator John r.
Mcpherson.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
WILL RACE INDEPENDENTLY.
Bennings and Ivy City WIN Nee
Run on Alternate Days.
(By Associated Pre-

ABsOVIuleu
WASHINGTON, March a.-The agree
ment to race alternate days. which was
supposed to have been reached betweeE
Ross, OF the Washington Jockey Club.
and President Engeman, OF the Ivy City
Jockey Club. has fallen through.
Mr. Ross now declares that he pro-
poses TO run his races Independently
Without reference to the Ivy City Club.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Mining StOcka.

Tho following are the closing quota.
tions OF mining stocks at the Consoli.
dated Exchange to-day:
RIA akaA
The evening world., 1894-03-31
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY.
NOTICE To COMMUTERS.

Owing to the possibility that the Two-Cent
Fare bill now before the LEGISLATURE, may be
notice that in that in event. the present com.
mutation and other special ticket rates on the
Long Island Railroad must be abolished The
Company very greatly regrets the necessity which
compels this action, which Is taken in order that
It may meet its obligations and for the protec-
ton Of it's stockholders. II. NJ SMITH.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-10-20


Horses became very scarce toward
the end Of the WI ana A difnouht-
ed cavAifysh6n Mefe sent "a t6o an
fantI}, renonnt beeazae : ssli9us
question vita many troopers. lin
Of The Rockbfidee troop lad
lost his hotse, md, unable % get
another, possessed himself Of 4
white mule named Simon. Jim be-
came very proud of his mule, and
was loud in his praise. He never
gets tired, lives on nothin', and has
got moro sense than the General, .
asserted Jim.
But one day squad was enjoying
dinner with a sympathetic farmer
when = sudden alarm was given.
Run, boys, run; the Yankees are
coming" There was mounting in
hot haste, and some escaped by the
front gate and some by the rear.
Jim dashed at the front gate, but
Simon, displaying his mule nature
for the first time, baked. jim
wheeled him around and drove 1T
the rear gate, but Simon baked
again. Poor jim looked over his
shoulder, saw the blue coats rapidly
approaching, threw his arms round
SImon's neck, and called in agon-
lied tones, "Oh, Simon, for Heav-
EMS sake, 60 somewhere !''-Balti.
more Sun.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-10-20
Slavery at the Coal Mines.

One of the grievances of the
striking miners in the central hi
luminous region of Pennsylvania
is the ''store order" abuse. Many
years ago, when an obstinate strike
was made in this region of the
State, the miners demanded as q
condition of industrial peace that
the store-order aystem- should be
abolished. To this operators were
constrained to assent, and for q con.
siderable time the wages of the
miners were paid in cash instead OF
with orders for store goods.
But the abuse has been revived
since the decision of the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania that the acts
of assembly for its suppression were
in violation of the right of contract.
So the miners must patiently SUBJ
NIT to be plundered by this store
order system or else strike against
it, as the operators seem determined
to cling to this profitable abuse un-
til compelled to abandon it.
In the development of this in
quiry many operators farm out to
second parties the privilege OF
Keeping store at their mines. In
compensation the operators re-.
ceive a certain percentage of the
profits of the store business. This
percentage, every dollar of it, comes
out of the honest earnings of the
poor miners, as the privileged
dealers who have the monopoly of
trade at the mines mark up the
prices Of their goods high enough
to cover it. But whether the oper-
ators farm out the store order bust
ness or run it themselves the effect
of the system is to covertly defraud
the miners of 4 portion of their
wages. 1t filches the bread from
the mouths of their wives and chill
dren.-Philadelphia Record.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-10-20
Proverbs Of Modern Origin.

No man knos whats goin to come
Nv him when he gifts to be Con.
gresham.
Eff thar wuz law agin maxim
counterfit promises sum candidates
wood hev q hard row to no.
! Constituents wont hussel for q
Congressman that wont hussel for
them.
/ Congress takes up more time un-
idoin than doin.
Putin Coxey in jale fer wawkin
on the grass don't change the prin-
sipel Nv the thing much that be
started out fer.
A man cant be honest in polli-
ticks thes days, fer polliticks is
agin monopolist.
Politishans make statesmen and
statesmen make the laws.
Eff the American Eagel had a
vote ther amt no tellin what party
wood git it.
A man that cant make money
maxim hay cant make it in maxim
laws.
A woman kin roost on ridge
pole Nv polliticks about as ely as a
fish kin roost in q tree.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-10-20

6e7enfeenfh- IL ollce " eoyernor "
! state oonfegr]uk, ~ II dods, upon the
incunbent many isciIif36o fof 4fetf4ySn1
IN Unsuitable ambition, this convention,
therefore.
Resoloed, That the nominee to that Office
shall be Ineligible to the Office Of United
States Senator and, If elected, shall NOT
be eligible for any other Office during
his term.
Eiehteenth-From the very nature Of
their constitutions, popular governments
must necessarily be carried cd through
the agency Of political parties. Party
platforms thus become the basis Of iii
Legislative and administrative measures,
and their willful violation 10 civil treason
against republican institutions. The
faithful keeping Of party pledges by those
entrusted with power il the highest no.
litical and moral duty due from public
officer to the people. We believe the time
has come when il ahould alao ha made I
legal duty. We. therefore. favor state
legislation which. while guarding the
publio officers IN the state aoainat falae
sccnsationa ana m.lioi,na nrneecntion,
will vet provide lesal method through
tho courts bv which the rroaa violation bv
.nv ofacsr :, ths ni.aca. N ada hv \, =
thronah ths nsrtv nl.f7nrm mon vhich
ha ras a,sctaa nav - nnn,.hed III h;s
nrs,r,nt .lis~isssI No.. nt.3n. W. .fao
iAvar The nsasa.,s ar . .tsts Lao vh,ch
shan aisana1sT avn sar.on hc,d;no an
asIsaa fsnn. hais. = XaIacs,a ~ .nv r.rtv
aanraat,nn
N,ns,asnth-w Wa a.ronrca tho nrofnse
.x,~na,tnr. af monsv heretofore nrac
mead hv both of tho old narties - this
500. 4. tha .onaro+ cf ,o,;t;c.l CON,
na;on. Snch practice ia corrunt within
;,ae7f dahanches tho yc,;t;c.t canec;ence
of the voters oives Is ve.lth an undue
influence IN elections and transform. the
highest and moet re.nore,hle dntv Of cit
izenshin into a frantic scramble for the
floatinr or venal vote. We. therefore.
favor the passage of Corrupt Practices
Act by the legislature which shall
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-10-20
No. $50.
Application for q Patent

U. s. Land Office, Haley. Idaho
March 6. 1891.
Notice is hereby given that Nicholuc.
sullivan and Erik Anderson, whose Isk
office address is ketchum, Alturas couIq,
Idaho, have this day filed their applcraa
for patent for ISIS linear feet u the
"TRAPPER"
mine or vein, bearing lead and silver ..
with surface ground six hundred fees !
width, situated in Warm Springs C,s1
mining district, County Of Alt,uas, -
state OF Idaho, and designated BY the :.
notes and official plat on file in thls on \,
as Lot No. 50, said Lot No s. icing q
scribed as follows, to-wit: !.
Beginning at discovery point, thence
$50 IS w 237 feet to fir post marked, y" y;
central end Trapper lode;" thence Is: q
30 w 1915 feet to corner No. !, identlses
with corner No. 2 Of "Ophir" lode. lot ~
90; thence s 200 so Z $50 feet to eoen os
No. =. whence o. 8. NJ. NJ. No. 4 bears \ - N
10 06.7 feet distant; thence N COO y y -
leet 70 w corner of Sullivan looe, ~
surveyed, and corner No. Of Tip !oP
lode, survey 927, III feet to corner 20 = =
thence n 40 30N W 600 feet to corner 10; :
thence 8 $50 ~ w llS7. 8 feet to corner 20
the place Of beginning survey Of e1se y.
Of this claim, EN- attracting an ~ =,
q A.667 acres applied for. No oonn3s
magnetic variation lSc 81 E. ii.
HE location Of this mine Is recofoeI. -. .
the Recorders Office of said Alturas caan"s,
e hook "E" Of Quartz Claims, psM ~ :
The nearest known locations are the -
Top, : Sullivan" and 'Ophir" lode clsu'.
Any and Ill persons claiming sever
any portion Of said "Trapper' ~ NM ~
surface ground are required to que ~ i.
adverse claims with the Register 2. +.
United States Land Office at Haley, ~ ~
state OF Idaho, during the sixty o.Tslf
r1od Of publication hereof, or they W.
barred by virtue of the prOyisi0iA
ltatute. w. T. RILEY, Ree'sn
II Ii hereby ordered that the foset|
oesioc OF application for patent o. =
lshed for the period of sixty daysl ls CIV, ~
Iecutlve weeks in the KETcRuA Ak S..hsr
;. weekly newspaper published at Ae1''
Alturas county, Idaho.
w. T. RILEY, Kegs
First publication March 7. I#.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-10-20
No. 779.
Application for a Patent

U. S. LAND OFFICE. HALEY, Jp,n,
Notice is hereby given that John r0 y c
py ms attorney Intact. Isaac |; Lew, NY
isaac 1. Lewis, whose postofice aId,s,.a. a
ketchum, Alturas County, State n ~! Y
nave TINS day fled their application G i's
patent Tor fifteen hundred linear ise, ~
"RNDEPENDENCE.
Lode mining claim or vein, beaunp ,;,,.
and other minerals, with surface s, ,s,s
Blk hundred feet in width, situated Z; NV ".
eral Hill mining district, county Of Aln .'s
and State Of Idaho, and designated ~ =
field notes and official plat on tiie i; y.
offlce as lot number Sc, said lot No AZ ~
ing described as follows. to-wit.
Commencing at the discovery po;n, =,
running thence with magnetic yaria,;.
at $50 5O' Z N $50 6O' W us feet Ia II.
end line OF claim; thence s go o. M
feet to corner No Z; thence N go TsEn
feet TO corner No. 2: thence s f4o ~ n
5s55 feet to corner No. 5; thence : ac Gi
655 feet to corner No. 4; thence n ary
w 900 feet to corner No. {, the nlan 4
beginning survey vi exterior bpundarisd
claim.
The location of this mine is recoraaL
the Recorders Office OF Mineral HIN ~
ing district and Alturas county, S,.a 4
Idaho.
The claim is situate on the Mt. ridn i
s. side of +. fork OF Wood river about h
mules from its confluence with main NJ
river: No known claims in the im,peaia
vicinity. -
Any and all persons claiming .dyex,
any portion Of said Independence III
vein, mine or surface ground, are requtd
to tlle their adverse claims with The Ken
ter OF the United States Land one /
HALEY, in the county of Alturss Sissd
Idaho. during the sixty days periM 1
publication hereof, or they will 6s band
by the virtue OF the provisions Of III N
ute.
Il is hereby ordered, that the foreseS,
notice OF application for patent Be ~
lished for the period of sixty DAYS [teu -
secutive weeks in the KETcHua KEYnan
= weekly newspaper published at Ke.chn,
Alturas county, Idaho,
W. T. RILEY, Eegisxr
VIM. HYNDMAN, Atty for Apphesst
Aetchum. Idaho.
First publication, July %, 1880.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-10-20
Gathering Tortoise Shell

81 have never aeen anv of the
pretty articles made out Of tortoise
she'll" said Myron L. BollinRer of
OAKLAND. without thinking Of the
probable torture the poor turtles
had been subjected to in order to
procure the material for their man
ufacture. The natives in the West
Indies lie in wait for the turtles as
they come to the shors4to deposit
their eggs; then they catch them
and turn them over on their backs,
so that they are absot utely helpless,
The operation Of divesting these
creatures Of their shells j. cruel in
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-10-20
Application for p.,.'s
United M!1 States Land om.
HalIpv TIol OmcA
Notice No. AK

Notlce No. 46
o1 Ms;1s STATES iss Land ot,,.
pl Noflce is hereby given np 8 II ~
hhodes by his attornar mat J,n,
Hyndman, whose postos IN faet Z
ketchum. Alturas Co"n,,alce adfl
mace ma t application for a Un,is, ldahs
''Morning STAR, :"
eon W lode mining ~, Et'A
IN Warm Springs Creek s Claim, ~
AltnIas county, State ~ utlhlmg d.
ieng1n OF vein and width Of Idaho, s
described IS IN the field notes surface ~
omclal survey. des,gnataSe and plN%s
on lille in this office Will survey M -
lows: minutes east
The Morning star-comn
initial or discovery point ni men y.
teal, and running thenno' winch anas
feet feet ~ to corner corner No !; thence n e,os
feet 70 corner corner No. 2; thence 9So y, 70
feet 70 corner No. 3; thence : e eso Nlh
Zee, ,eed 70 corner No. 4; thence n o0o 70 NJ
l?ov ieet TO corner No l. ths !, ~ NS
ginning survey of exterior elt Place ~
eiaim' Containing 2o.eii ac rseesandshss
From corner No. A. scots
mon to sections q, q Duh .. cosae, -
K. Is f., bears 500 AZ 1ao sna q Til
Eclipse lode-CoiM cin v 'eet ddstss
or discovery point. V1khs ~ 'he hE
and running thence. c S III ilehtr
corner No. 5; thence>n. y y 800 iext
corner No. 6; thence ~ " dO fsl !
to corner No. I; thencl,, . Va r. lJ0ts
corner No. s; thence n 20 ~, " aNiess
70 corner 8, the place of berinnM;, b0ks
OF e4 Sd boundaries of claim a'' saN,
ing 20.41O acres. No Conflicts tonss
from corner No. 6, section 49,.
mon to sections %, 81 % ana c UT M
K.l8 E., bears 800 40' + l4SN NJ fao. %, TAI
Area Morning Star lode 'ee ~ distant
Area Eclipse lode aOtA sas
,D4lO vi
Total area survey No. 1893 .l1s,
:; The The said mining claims being J, :. sA
~ tle once OF the Recorder Of i s, 81 aIseH
.us oislrlct anu county at HALEY ' ~ ~ nm
TIas county, Idaho. The nearss, " Aah
iocatlons being the North Sfsr,i T. Anon
lot No. 81, the BABY EtLe'i ana n Nae, VI
t con sMo5, lodes survey No. SlPp =,
!. l direct that this notice be PUBLISH.
the hETcHUM KEYSTONE, the n,ma
pupllshed nearest the said mjnin sss g'l
Tor the period of sixty days. ''s c'aa
w. r. RILEY pa...
WIN. HYNDMAN. ATTY for an nsgna,
FIRST publication, Sept. Is 1@i
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-10-20


money by which the property of the in.
dustrial classes is being rapidly absorbed
Dy the usurers. We favor such an extension
Of the exemption Law of the state a. will
save the homes Of the people and assure
to our wives and children . reasonable
provision against poverty. We pledge
our legislators to revise the homestead
lay SO that all actual homesteads will be
exempt from forced sale on execution
without the necessity of declaration.
Iweltth-We favor the submission to
the people of constitutional amendment
comforting upon the legislature the power
to tx the salaries of county officers 1t any
inquire between the maximum and mini
mum now established by the constitution,
and demand that, when it can b done,
the legislature shall reduce such salaries
TO figure COMMEMORATIVE With the pow
erty OF the people. We also recommend
state legislation which shall require, nm
der such regulations - may be fxed by
law, that eli fees and commissions shall
be paid to the county treasurer only and
prohibited to he paid to u resolved ~
any other county officer.
Thirteenth-We reiteret4 the demand1
OF the Peoples party representatives In
our last state legislatnre tor the elimina-
ton from our constitution of what il
known ~ the test oath aud pledge our
party ia place before tho voters of the
state ct tiiss EARLIEST opportunity I consti-
tutional amendnsnt 6 this effect.
Fcurteeuth- We d4nlnnd that An amend
ment "a the sc6upfitn1foa providing fol
canal tufFfaxa ~ i66Aa3ttDd ~ tbs leoio-
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-10-20
PAT e ~ us

Caveats, and Trade-Mar obtail,SsH ~.
al F4tent business conducted for
ATE FDxs.
Our oA6ce II Opposite 0. 8; Patens ~
and we can secure patent in less u''' =
Send model, drawing or photo, III
scrlptlop. N6Sdvise, If pateptaD!S -
Tres Of ohsfgo. Our lee not Que az
is secured.
A P1nSst, .:xEuw to Obtsln L..
ectual clients II 20 :
S0anfy q Ssnt free. Addrss
{ ! otv
1 Ql - - v 3
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-10-20

peonnpe answer and IN honest opinion, write to
MUM T. Co., who have had nearly nfty yeers'
experience il the patent business. Comm11iea-
formation concerning Patento and bow to oh.
tain them sent free. Also catalogue ct mechan-
tcal and scientific books sent tree
Patents taken through Mum 4 Co. receive
special notice IN the Scienttnc A0crican. and
out cost to the inventor: This splendid paper.
issued weekly elegantly illustrated has By faf
world D year. Sample copies sent free.
Buildtnf Edition. monthly. q So year: einels
tiful platee, b oolofs, and Photographs Of new
houses, with plans. enabling builders g show the
MUM + CO.. NEW YORK. 361 BROADWAY.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04
READY FOR ACTION.
C&mr Hardee Receives One Hundred Stands of Arms-To Arrange
 Permanent Headquarters.

Camp Hardee held regular monthly meeting yesterday afternoon, with good attendance.
 The meeting was presided over by Com mander k. D. Johnston and opened witb prayer by Chaplain Wells.
 Among other things, Commander John- ston reported to the camp that Governor Jones had turned over to the camp 100 stands of arms. Quartermaster Boyd and his assistant, J. B. Marshall, were author ized to take charge of the guns and amnu- milton, which will be subject to order of any member of the camp with the consent of Gen. R. D. Johnston.
 They are for the purpose of arming the Confederate veterans who have pledged themselves to uphold law and order, and 10 protect property and lives of our people from the assassin's bullet and the lncen- diaries torch.
 The camp having set aside $500 for the furnishing of hall this amountwas turned over to the finance committee for the pur- pose of the early furnishing of Camp Har- dee's permanent headquarters.
 This will be done as soon as practicable.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04
DIED BY HIS OWN HANDS.

so DECIDES THE CoRoNER's JURY IN THE v DEATH OF JACK PRICE.
 At 10 o'clock yesterday morning Coroner Dusenberry emapanneled a jury and began an investigation into the death Of Jack Price, who died on Thursday after noon from the effects of pistol shot through tie heart. Several witnesses were examined in the forenoon, and all of the evidence tended to show that the deceased died from the shot fired by his own hand.
 At noon the jury adjourned until the afternoon because of the absence of some of the witnesses.
 At o'clock the investigation was re- sumed and after examining several wit nesses the jury reached decision that the deceased came to his death by pistol shot from bis own hand. As to the cause of the act no one seems to know. He had a tr5ther to go by the same route that he dld.
 His remains were shipped 10 Altoona, Pa. for burial.