davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-12-21
Notice Of Application for Patent
L. 3. Land Office.


Haley. Idaho. Oct. IL. lG6.
Notice is hereby given that in pursualss
Of the United States mining laws. IssscE
Lewis, whose pOs'of}ice address 10 KetA-
unl. Blaine county, Idaho. has made spnG.
cation for patent for fourteen hundrei.
nineiy-uine and eiKht-tcntns linear feet d
the
HOT SPRING LODE
situated in Warm Springs Greek mining
district. Blaine county. idaho. and u
scribed by the field notes on file with tie
Register Of the HALEY land district, Stated
Idaho. With magnetic variation OF 1907
f., as follows:
Beginning at corner No. Of the Ha
Spring lode. Survey No. 1850, running
which corner Of sections 7, y, Is and u,
r. ~. RS II and Is f.. besrs n. 200 MI.
lO7SS.7 feet; thence s. 74o - W. 400 lee. u
corner No. s; theme n. e2o ~ W. N7fet
TO corner No. 4; thence n. 60 AS W. TO cs'
ner No. S; thence s. 80 W. 4S4 feet to co..
ner No. 8; thence N. $50 80 w. AS 5eet y
corner No. Z: thence n. $50 cS' ". l@ts6
TO corner No. y; thence g. 600 feet To corues
No. 8; thence 8. 76o 81 4. 1885 teet
place of beginning of survey Of exse!ss
boundary lines If said survey No. NV
containing u. 7V2 acres und forming apo,
ton of the unsurveyed lands Of the Cn'sM
States.
The location of this mine Is recorded
the office Of the County Recorder Of blaiu:
county, Idaho. on page S77 Book +
Quartz Claims. ,u
Adjoining claims are the Carbon iliA
n. s. u. 8. Lot IL B., Climax II. 5. Lot Nv
81, and Eureka No. 2. Placer Lot No w. =.
Any aud ali persons claiming advefseii
any portion Of said mine or surface grouaa
are required To dle their adverse cisA;;
with the Register of the United Ssates L:M
Office at Haley, in the State Of Idaho, ..;.r
Ing the SIXTY days period OF pub!icauesJ;
hereof, or they will be barred BY virtue "
The provisions of the statute. 49,.
1t Ii hereby ordered that the above nc. sss
Of application for patent he pubIlsneo. y.
\ period Of sixty days (;en consecu y,
weeks In the KxrcHUM kEYsroSE. w H;s;..
newspaper published 1t ketchum T''A'
county, Idaho. W. II. BRODnsAu,
Register
First publication. October II, l&o
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-12-21

Notice Is hereby given, that in purtua'I,ls..
Of an order OF the Probate Cou1s " a
county Of Blaine. State of Idaho. 'nse' ,I<
Decen Der Srd, 1855, in the matter =; .is
estate of Theodore F. shaw. deeeaseu; .,.
undersigned, administrator OF sa'e ~, ~
will sell 1t private sale. to the hienST;. r;,el
der, for cash, lawful money OF tne " o" ..l
States. and subject to confirmano1 n
Probate Court. on or after Mono.: N
twenty.third day Of December, - ~
the right. title. interest aud eState " -
said Theodore +, Shaw at the tune 800
death, and al the right. title and !n.rd
that the said estate has, oy ope'. I'm q
law or otherwise. acquired otnss .IIr.f
in addition TO that OF the said laeouu "a 4
Shaw It the time of his death ~ NV if
those certain mining claims lyink . .r,efN
ing in the said county OF Blaine 'I ~ sa4
AlturAs J, State of Idaho. and p"u"'
described % follows, t0-wlt: =. clsin
The Mountain Dale lode Mining ID =
{unpatented) lying on the wss! ~, -. heipe
fulton Hin, neareet known loca'''''
the Atlanta lode. .,.,m fut
The Ridgeway lode mining cisnf ulics
patentod), with cabin thereon, on nd
Hin, joining the Idaho lode mins .t 81. p
An undivided one-haf intelesa
and 70 The Ruby lode luine (paten;ss - =
Oh tho west side Of Beaver ctS..st ~
eestara alope Of Fulton Hin. seys ~
thonsand tGot nQ9theasterly nom - idao
lode pins; N situate in 6sweoou
District, county and state :IoI;+iee. -
Dtds O. o1oes should be IN 49, ~
may - nho1De q any time a!ses -. -
pu6liextfnQ e 14tiee ond ossos - r.
- 81. - IT . g nailsc d : =
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-12-21

Lord Sholto Douglas closed his
career as an actor Monday, being
Missed off of the stage in q San
Francisco theatre. mil desperan.
dunn is q fitting motto for the
young man, for be Immediately set
to work to find q new role for him.
self, and being proud Of his ability
as a horseman. made his debut
Wednesday as horse jockey in the
Gentlemen's races at the Ingteside
track. He. sede at 1876 ponds.
How the noble house of Queens
berry has fallen!
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-12-21
Don't Desert Us, Fred!

We cannot agree with Mr.. Dubois
when he says it is useless to make
a fight for silver with the hostility
Of the President to confront them at
the end of the road. Right on top
of that expression Mr.. Dubois will
become one of the champions Of a
new tariff bill and aid in making
a prolonged fight" with full knowl-
edge of its hopelessness-just as
much so on account of Presidential
hostility as the silver fight is hope
less-and he will not call it PRO
longing the session when no sub
stantial good can result" The
Presidents veto is just as much .
bar to new tariff measure az it is
to- silver legislation. We cannot
help but think that if any silver
Senator had the cause as earnestly
at heart as the straits of humanity,
becoming daily more acute, demand
it to be, he wouldrsay: away with
all questions now but the one in
which the most import to my self
and fellow countrymen is centered.
| cannot daily away my time with
lesser matters until the one great
one is settled, then / am ready for
the Others" If all the silver men
in Congress were to adopt that
course, what might be the result?
If Mr.. Dubois does not charge the
gold rifle pits with the same dash
and vim as before, he will disap-
point the people of Idaho. Yes, the
fight should be made, just 40 hard
as it was made at the extra session.
twill show the world we mean bust
ness and place no question above
that of honest money.-Weiser
Signal.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-12-21

For once Grover has done some
thing that is in accord with public
sentiment. His message to Con-
gress on the Venezuelan question
must be Endorsed by all patriotic
citizens of our great and glorious
republic.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-12-21

The San Francisco Chronicle will
celebrate the coming Christmas by
presenting . silver cup to every
baby born on tina: day ia tho States
Of Washington, Oregon, California,
Nevada, Idaho and the Territory
Of Arizona.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-12-21

Allen g.. Thurman, the. venerable
statesman and one of the most dis
tinguished men in the United States,
died at his home in Columbus, Ohio
Thursday, Dec. 18th at the advanced
age of eighty-two years.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-12-21
Christmas, 1896.

The air is already full Of Christ
mas cheer and the spirit of good
will. It is the season for giving
happiness and loving remembran-
cee. More than nineteen centuries
have passed down the dark corri-
doris of time since gifts of gold,
frankincense and myrrh were made
to the Christ-child as he lay in the
manger at Bethlehem yet the spirit
Of kindness and giving on that
blessed and most beautiful Of all
holidays still exists, not only
among Christians who devoutly
believe in Jesus Christ as the Son
Of God, but among those to whom,
without creed or doctrine, the SER
mon on the Mount stands as the
highest exposition of practical the
Ology.
II is not the intrinsic value of
Christmas present that is most ap-
preciated by the majority of peo-
Pile; it is the sentiment that accom-
panies it. In short, whatever the
gift, the loving remembrance and
good will it represents are that
which is most cherished.
The Christmas-tide is the season
above all others that is anticipated
with the greatest of Joy by the chill
dren. To them the happy scenes
and festivities Of Christmas are
veritable heaven on earth.
The light of Christmas morn will
dawn on many sad and dessolate
households and fall cheerlessly on
many broken hearts. tits the first
Christmas without some of their
loved ones. The year '95 has des-
olated many homes. The father or
mother that :.ere Gof,dfy worship
ped have been laid in the cold and
silent tomb. The little child that
last Christmas woke the home with
its happy laughter and merry shouts
over the doll that peeped from the
stockings which hung by the fire.
place, or in it's little nightgown was
riding the rocking-horse, has joined
the choir invisible, and left the
household desolate. The little crib
is empty and the little pillow has
no darling head to press.
Yet after all Christmas day
brings q balm to wounded hearts.
1t tells us that for our dear ones
that have gone, the night is over
and the day is come that the graves
hold only the garments our loved
ones wore, and in the Christmas
land they lead q real life.
Then ring, ye Christmas bells,
your merriest chimes, for you bring
the music of immortal life.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-12-21

The national executive committee
Of the peoples party has issusd :
call for : meeting Of the national
committee - S.. Louis, No. Jan. IL,
1890. y &x The time and place fol
holding the naiioual copvention.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-12-21

George Morgan, the young team
ster who outraged and murdered
lO-year- old Ida Gaskill at Omaha
several months, ago, has been
found guilty Of murder and sem
fenced to hang.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-12-21

To feed New York on Christmas
Day it is estimated that it will take.
among other things, 1000 bead Of
cattle. 5000 tons Of poultry, 1000
barrels Of cranberries and two car
loads Of celery.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-12-21

John Bull has got to make up
his mind pretty quick whether it is
a question of fight or back-down.
Uncle Sam has put down his foot
and it's got to be one thing or the
other.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-12-21
Yours foraThird FERN,
Nnnvvnn

BY the perpetuation of existing,
and the perpetuation of new, frauds
on the American people. this latest
conspiracy of Great Britain and
her American allies, bids fair to ex-
eel in infamy the great crime of
1873. 1t is astonishing to behold
the leading press of America pub
fishing serious editorials on the
Venezuelan message and the pros
pect of war.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-12-21

[Communicated.'

Communicated
President Clsveland's warlike
message to Congress on tho Vsne-
suelan dispute 10 just now consum-
ing tho attention Of tho American
republics in general and the United
States in particular and creating
= flourish Of patriotism from Maine
to California. Such innocent en-
thusiasm from the people every
where, regardless Of their political
predictions, is no doubt extreme
y gratifying to Mr.. Cleveland and
the third term boomers, and withal
amusing to the British authorities.
It seems to be the unanimous desire
Of Americans to get chance at the
British Lion and to make q mop
rag Of him with neatness and dis
patch. But, at least 80 far 40 the
present instance is concerned, they
are doomed to disappointment.
Those who imagine for one mo-
ment that tho wileful Grover is not
up" in his part Of the prelude to
q national campaign are certainly
afflicted with q ''loss of memory"
In view of the ardent sympathy
which that potentate has hitherto
cherished for the institutions of the
mother country, no deception by
Mr.. Cleveland at this time will alter
the belief of thoughtful Americans
that his pronounced British policy
will in fact be zealously carried out
regardless of consequences. Such
people will regard with suspicion
any act Of the President which
smacks of hostility to the British
crown. They will be apt to under
stand while the Venezuelan dispute,
which has been going on between
this country and England for the
past quarter of a century more or
less, should suddenly become 50
momentous in the sight of the
present incumbent of the White
House, and will look upon all this
about the humiliation Of England
by the present administration Of
the United States as the merest
bosh.
Between the lines Of President
Cleveland's message they will read
the following:
Executive Mansion,
Neutrality-suspicious..
"Dear John: I have got every
thing fixed up over here TO the
Queens taste and fired the message
into congress to-day. She's stem
winder. Would have attended to
this matter sooner but was off on
duck hunt and thought it good
plan to let the people get worked
up little anyway before springing
the message on them. If this don't
get the silver cranks off the scent
and fix the third term business my
name amt Grover with big G,
and you can depend upon it, old
boy, I'll put the soup into them
right after election. and see that
your interests are not neglected on
this side. 1t will take the commits
sion to Venezuela at least year to
complete their Investigations and
by that time everything will be way
up in g. Some of the boys on
Wall street amt onto their job and
are hungry for the spoils of war,
but they're off. The Venezuelan
fake is dandy.
Yours for-a-Third Term,
GROVER"
BY the perpetuation of existing,
and the perpetuation of new, frauds
on the American people. this latest
conspiracy of Great Britain and
kov lila. LIZ.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-12-21
Everything IL First Class N
Quality.

Thoee who favor me with 4 call xill nsss
with prompt attention as:a KIND trestmtL.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-12-21

0VOOAnRouAOO VIZ R01AON " "~sSsut
for Speaker Reed to announce the
committees that he raised = sensa-
ton by offering resolution fol
the impeachment of Ambassador
Rayard for making un-American
speeches in Great Britain. The SEN
sation was promptly forthcoming.
But the impeachment will not be.
In fact, Mr.. Barrett did not expect
such an outcome, or he would not
so readily have accepted the sugges
ton of Representative Hit, Of Illi-
nois, to modify the resolution by
the omission Of the word ''iinpeach-
ment" before it was BY vote of the
House referred to the committee on
Foreign Affairs. That suggestion
was significant in view of the fact
that Mr.. Hit will certainly be chair
man of the committee on Foreign
Affairs. 1t will not be surprising
if the committee reports resolu-
ton formally censuring Ambassa-
dor Bayard.
It may be that St. Louis got
the republican national convention,
which is to Do held Juno 10th, be-
cause it bid moro money than any
Of its competitors, . has been
charged, but there was another fac
tor that should not b overlooked.
Each Of the other cities wa favored
b. the friends Of ono of the Presi.
Dental candidates. The selection
Of onsof them would hare offended
The ffiends Of 81 the others. 81!
Louis vs. not associated With any
IT ths candidates hence ~ selec-
tioo offended Rons * their lttsqdt.
Evening star., 1895-08-03
Iron and Prosperity,

From the Boston Post.
The iron industry lies so near the founda-
tion of commercial prosperity that great
significance attaches to the rapid and
steady increase of activity in that business
at the great producing centers. This in
crease is most notable.
For the first time in many years the
mills at Pittsburg are running through the
hot season; the manufacturers cannot af-
ford to stop. During the past fortnight
mills that have been idle for two years
have been leased and will be put in opera
ton. And 1t Is estimated that there are
more men at work in the steel, iron and
tin trades than at any time since the
panic, earning larger wages and assured
of steady employment into next year.
All this is made possible by the increase
in the price of steel billets, on which wages
and business are based. And this increase
is caused by the larger demand for iron
in its structural and commercial forms
for use in other industries. The country
is building more. is manufacturing more,
is extending old enterprises and undertake
ing new ones, and the flush times in the
iron business only reflect the prosperity
growing up all over the land.
Evening star., 1895-08-03
Little Feet.

Two little feet SO small that both may nestle
In one careSsing hand
Two tender feet upon the untred border
OF Hfe's mysterious land.
Dimpled ar and soft and pink as peaeh-tree blossoms
How can they walk among the briery tangles
Edging the worlds rough ways?
These white-rose feet alopg the doubtful future
Must bear woman's load,
Alas! since woman has the heaviest burden,
And walks the hardest road.
Love- for while. will make the path before them
All dainty, smooth and fair
VIII pull the poisonous brambles. letting only
The roses blossom there
But when the mothers watchful eyes are shrouded
Away from sight of men.
And these dear feet are left without her guiding,
Who shall direct them then7
How will they be allured. betrayed, deluded,
Poor little untaught feet!
Into what dreary mazes will they wander,
What dangers will they meet.
VIII they go stumbling blindly in the darkness
OF sorrows fearful shades?
Or find the upland slopes Of peace and beauty,
Whose sunlight never fadesg
Will they go soilins g,,a up ambitions summit
Or In some nameeSs vale securely sheltered.
Walk side by side with lover
wounded,
sn,. ,.s11s Which lind find .s but pleasant s; Ways
Some nehrlS tiiere De 10 @hlcn tLlS ll1e tS only
A round of happy days.
But they few. Far more there are who .syander
Without hope or friend
Who find their journey full of pains and losses
And long to reach the end.
How shall it be witt, her. the tender stranger.
Fair-faced and gentle-eyed
Before whose unsustained feet the worlds rude
highway
Stretches SO strange and wide?
All! who may read the future? For our darling
We crave all blessings sweet
And pray that He who feeds the crying ravens
Will guide the baby's feet.
FLORENCE PERCY
Evening star., 1895-08-03
He Knew His Mother.
n the Youths Companion.

From the Youths Companion.
Mrs. Williams is widow with three
boys. when she has brought up with great
firmness. 1t is one of her rules that obe-
dience to her commands, must come inn
mediately, and explanation. IL at all, at
her leisure.
Freddy" said she, a short time ago.
to her youngest boy, aged seven, II am 60
ing to do something in a few days about
which want to talk to you little"
''Yes'm,'' responded Freddy. meekly.
II am intending to marry DR.. Morse
next week on Monday" said his mother,
and then she paused for a moment.
'Yes'm,' said Freddy again. and then
he added. with a look of awe on his small
face: 'T s'pose DIR. Morse won't know
anything about it till the time comes, will
he, mother?"
Evening star., 1895-08-03
v ON A Ms EN- EMY
Peritonitis Seldom Spares Its Vic
tim.
When 1t Does She is but q Wreck
Physicians Have Long Been Power.
lcss-The Experience of n BaIti.
more Woman.
From the Herald, Baltimore, Nd.


Mrs. J. P. Grove. a married lady with grand.
children. lives at At Pinkney place, Baltimore.
She would easily pass for a woman Of half her
age. and owes her present state Of good health
and probably her life to the use Of DR..
Williams Pink Pills. Herald reporter
called at the house q few days ago and
was informed that Mrs. Grove had gone out
Tor walk and would soon be hack. The scribe
was ushered into the paror to await her arrival.
The room gave every evidence of refinement and
the care and attention Of a good housewife. Choice
DOCKS lay around giving proof Of the intelligence Of
the family. and the walls were decorated with
many rare articles Of virtu and bric-a -brac from
South America, Japan and other countries. When
Mrs. Grove was announced the reporter was as
tonished to find her such a young looking and
healthy woman. She well educated, and IL Q
nuent talker and interesting to listen to. She,
however, declined at FIRST to speak Of the results
she had experienced from taking the Pink Pills as.
She said she did not like to have her appear
print anyway. However" she added, after some
little hesitation, 1.-THE pills did much good
mat might be doing wrong by not letting some
other sufferer know what they did for me-" Then
she said, 'Dr. Williams Pink Pills are certainly
all the proprietors represent them 10 be. 1 never
had such relief from any other medicine. A short
time ago had attack of periton.is which left
ME In such a prostrated and condition that
l despared of recovery. could neither Sleep eat
or read with any degree of peace satisfaction,
and life was absolutely a burden Having heard
that others had been cured Of the same troubles by
DIR. Williams Pink Pills, secured several boxes
and began to take them. As II by magic at orce
began to improve They cured me, and row 1 have
no symptoms Of nervousness Of the disease which
SO Frustrated me- Now that's enough" said Mrs.
Grove, in reply to another question. She walked to
the door as lightly as young girl and, with .
pleasant good morning to the reporter, disappeared
within the portals Of her happy home with q little
grandchild clinging to her skirts.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain, in a condensed
form all the elements necessary TO give new life
and richness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. Pink Pills sold by all 1ealers or will
be sent post paid on receipt Of price go oeLts a
box. or six boxes for s2.50-they are never sold in
bulk or by the 108t. by addressing Or. Williams
Medicine COMPANY, Schenectady. n Y
Evening star., 1895-08-03
The Bicycle Mania.

b1cycle MAn10s
From the Buffalo Express.
rs your sister at home, johnny"
mo, sir. She hasn't returned from the
academy yet
what academy?'
why. haven't you heard that she's an
irstructress at the bicycle school-teaches
the women to ride and sells them bloomers
and things?"
We'll, are your father and mother IMP
NO. sir. They're out in the park on
their tandem tricycle."
Your brother Bob Is travelling, isn't he"
Yep. He's with one of the big racing
teams. I tell you, he's a cracker jack!
Wins bushel of diamonds and gold cups
every week"
And where are the twins?"
They've got Rover, our dog, out in the
barn, and are teaching him to ride the Few
quadricycle which has just been invented
for household pets"
But how does it happen that you are
not riding a wheel, too?"
Sprained my ankle in training for the
road race"
Evening star., 1895-08-03
The Poor Not Growing Poorer.


Justice Brown in the Forum
While 1t IS entirely true that the business
methods of the past thirty years have
tended to increase enormously the fortunes
OF a few. and thus to widen the gulf be-
tween the very rich and the very poor, 1t is
wholly untrue that the poor as a class
are either absolutely or relatively poorer
than before. Indeed the number of small
but comfortable homes in every part of the
country, as well as the reports of savings
banks aid building and insurance associa-
tions. prove incontestably that the poor
have shared in the prosperity Of the rich,
and that the average standard Of comfort
was never higher than at present. Indeed,
the average workingman of today lives
better and possesses more of the comforts
of life than the average noble of six hum
dred years ago. The sins of wealth, though
many and grievous. have not generally
been aimed directly at the oppression Of
the poor.
Evening star., 1895-08-03
Put to IEnobIe Use,
From It'd Bits

FROM lid Bits.
A lady who kept one of those curly
pccdle dogs lost her pet. and called upon
detective to find it. The next day the
oficer came with the dog, which was
very wet aud dirty. The lady was over
1oyed, and asked forty silly questions
among others: Where did you find the
dear darlihg?"
why, marm," said the officer, "a fellow
Rad him tied to a pole and was washing
windows with him."
Evening star., 1895-08-03
Made Him Smile.

From the Bt ston Transcript.
Fogg-"It always makes me smile to read
Woods jokes.
Figg-"Smile? I should say they are well
calculated to drive a man to drink"
Fogg-"Isn't that what / said?"
Evening star., 1895-08-03
Uncle Sans Mail Seems to Have
Attractions for Thieves.
some NOTABLE POSTAL ROBBERIES
Adopts in Deeds Of Darkness Plan
to PIunder Post Offices.
KEEN DETE CTIVE WORK
Copyrighted. 1895, by Frank G. Carpeuter)


the Post Office De-
art m e n t of the
United States are
biotted with crime.
More than one hun
dred postmasters go
wrong every year.
Over one thousand
persons are annually
arrested for trying in
some way or other to
piifer from the mails,
and on the average
more than two post