davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-10
Application for = Patent;
Node.s No. ~.
Survey No. lln.
GATED States Land Ones.

04TvOy NO. Liz
Is, 1s y ssess: Land o q s.
Notice IL hersa9 aeayln. that 0sorgo \.
Williams, whose post once address = At
santa, RlsnDse coun y, STATE Of Idaho. has
made application fors 'Unstsa 6tssss .Sst-
<nro~o Crock Ne. 4 MIN 1gato
elsian, situate on. uasurveyeda lands Of tAs
UaieAd 4tatss, in Middle Epise Ninine Dis
&r1c&, EmoSs county, State Ut Idaho, con-
sistins - elt linear fest Af the Mil Site,
survey No. il3S, and described In Tie asld
notes and plas 81 the official survey en- lie
In this of6cs, Wi&h mWnstic variation at -
deerees east, - fvl1sWA:
Beginning 1T corner No. 1of this. elsi0,
and running thencs n. 40 :. $40 .ieee.t %
eoen:s ~: Fro o d hi: .. corner =: .: y:
theace 8. 80 IS r. slt fsst to cornsr ~. 4;
sSsoes Il. 80 IS ". I'll feet 70 corner Mc.
I, he raaee q bsginnipe survey Of the sx.
eeeior tooodoeiee Ut this claim; including
= 49, q asA acres applied fef- Ne
H. ssid lfill Site claim hsiag Of record
il ~ edps VI the County Recorder Of aesa
mining dSoteict 1t AOuntAinhOme, In H.
moro county, 5tAts q Idaho. The aeasest
kDown. locetioA ,heing the Grouse Creek
No. Mil Site. survey No. HIS.
Any and oil persons cIsimtAe advef3d1y
any portion Of the said Grouse Creek No.
Mil Bite claim or surface ground are re-
Quired to file their adveIse claims thereto
With the .Rsgister of the Unitsd states Land
Vlace, ct Rsilsy, State Of Idaho, within The
sixty days publication thereof. or they VIVA
b barred BY virtus Of the psovieioos Of the
statuta in such eases made aud provided.
W. II. BKODHkAD, kegistsr.
direct that the foregoing notice Of appli-
cation for paksnt hA bliA6ed for the, period
Of sixty days ltsnsconsecutiye weeks) in
the Kkxckin KkYs1oxE, . weekly news
paper published at .Ketehun, Blaine coun-
pnbIlyhed nearest said claim.
80 w. II. BRODHEAD. Register.
First publication, February Is, AID. laod.
~. II. WATT. Attorney for Applicant
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-10

Geo. Philbsick aud Frank Weaver
returned Saturday from the Sea>
foam county, whsse thsy had been
rslocatint AID Tspsessntiny mines.
The boys brought down two deer
and grissly whjie out. ~ hides Of
which they wsrs exhibiting II town
- trophies Of thsis craftsmanship.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-10

Frsncisco has deposited 5000 to
secure the Corbett- Sharkey fight.
Olive Pliquist. = Wyoming man,
has commenced 4 two.years' term
at the Laramie penitentiary. Olive
Was in the habit Of tying horses on
the Union Pacific track to have
them killed, considering that this
was good way to sell the animals.
The recent hurricane demolished
i, number Of towns ia Mexico, bury
ing the inhabitants in the ruins.
The town Of Alta, near the city Of
Mexico, has completely disap-
peared. Other towns destroyed are
recuma, Escalaras, Silado and Ger
itas.
Ex.Secretary w. C. Whitney wac
married at Bar Harbor, Maine.
Sept. 18th to Mrs. Edith Randolph,
a cousin Of Herman Oelrichs, son.
in-law of the late Senator Fair.
The bride has two children by her
former marriage, the eldest being
l3 years old.
A cablesram has been received at
the Salvation headquarters 1t New
York from Dr.. Booth stating that .
contingent Of $50 ,Armenians who
have escaped the recent maeeacres
ia Constantinople are now on their
way to New York under tho aus.
pieces Ut Miss Frances Willard. In.
structions were contained in the
cablegram to- Commander Booth
Tucker to meet them on their arr
rivsl and do what u possible to-
provide for their temporary neces.
sites. s't' e ~ 81
w. A. Clark, tl,e miner million.
aire of Butte, Mont, 10 about to
erect An extensive sugar plant at
Anaheim, Cal. It will be one Of
the largest of the kind in the world
and will cost moro tbanss440O ,QeO.
Il will grind 700 tons a. ,lud ~ h ]
the four months Of the season.@ He|
10 also considering the erection Of
, suear factory 10 Montana.
A dispatch from Jacksonville, Fa.,
says: The horrors Of last week |
hurricane increases. In ninety-one
towns % far heard from. the killed
20 and injured 1874. The
destruction Of property is altogether |
beyond estimate. The belt of coun-
~ that Vas dsvastsd extended
across the State from Cedar Keys |
,H TIL Gulf ;of Mexico to the 81.
Nays river, dbO6t t35 .milsst
ong BY 20 miles wide on the Gulf
md 60 miles wide on the Gsorgis
boundary. On . large part Of this
lrea most Of the buildings were de-
'troyed, and The psople sre shelter
sss and on the verge Of starvation.
John ~ .l(aeka1s ~ Califogpis|
millionaire, hasseivDn out IT, EN- /
Esat for IL. buip q I ulaeni& !
:snt mausolsum IN Greenwood
cemstssy, New York, over the grave
4 his mn, Clatsnce 11pkay, who
vas killed i rssis'abost : year ago
y bsing thrown from bic horse.
{ 10 70 b ths most elegant struct.
lUpfthp 4nd Ia tb&lQailpb9 >qAeel,
"a :wjll ~ ZOO 00o ! 1k1di kiI
vss made IL New York city and ssnt
. Mr.. naekay's wiis IN Paris and |
'oospted b hef. Ths mausolsum
I'LL p built q. eFepits. while ~
lIiitlustJbs VII - ~ ~ 1n6st s1jilblsI
I9ltss0 "A I'LL AesA nus |,
)6scoo Of otatnaEy and handeome |
MR. 1br AZ ~ Hon 81 lhd51L i
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-10

IF your children are subject to Group
watch for the irst % mptom Of the disease
-hOxrscness. Ii ChsmberlainI Cough
Remedy Is given ~ soon ~ the child I've
comes hoarse it will prevent the attack.
Even after the croupy cough he's appeared
the attack can always Be prevented BY
giving this remedy. It 10 Also invaluable
for colds and whoopiog cough. For sale
Ly /. I. Lewis, druggist.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-10
Political Uotee.
Colfax, Washington has 4 Bryan
club with $50 members.

Colfax, Washington has 4 Brya,
club with $50 members.
Idaho county Democrats and
Silver Republicans have agreed
upon . fusion for tho legislator,
and county ticket.
The Mckinley Republicans and
boilers have fused in Gilmore county
Each put up . legislative ticket and
taen joined on . county ticket.
Secretary Carlisle has declined
to meet Senator Blackburn of Ken
lucky in joint dsbats. The old
Judas Iscariot knows better than e
do it. In his case, silence is golden
The Paris Post says the Populist,
Of Bear Lake county are mad a
hornets because the Democrats ii
making terms for fusion would only
agree, to give them tho Office Of cor.
Oner.
The Populists Of Bear Lake
county held their county conven.
ton last Saturday. An effort was
made to fuse With the Silver Repub-
licans and Democrats. but the ma
jority was against the resolution,
and the result was the nomination
Of straight Populist ticket.
Custer county Populiste held their
county convention last week and
nominated candidates for the legis.
laturs, sheriff and probate judge, Of
fering the remainder Of their ticket
to the Silver Republicans. The
nominations for the legislature are
~ follows: :
State Senator-R. A. Pierce.
Representatives.. ]. Mccarthy.
The convention passed . rssolu-
ton instructing the candidates for
the Legislature - vote for Ar. Do
bois FIRST, last and oil the time.
This ~ dene l. yiolatisp Of ehs
instsueejon6 81 thu Popullst ststs
executive copnitsss,
The Dsmocrats ssfussd TO fuse
With the Populisss aud joined the
Silver Rspublisans On October 81
in placing = uuion tiok>l ID Gb6 1sld.
A dispatch from Little Rook
Sept. 00th aays: The democrats
aud pepu1istS Of Ask4naae v)Asupt
g. ssI-.I IL ~
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-10

n, John H. Norris, who has been
L.;tine his brother, Ed. C. Norris,
!. ,ha past four months, left Mon
u, FIR California. Mr.. Norris 10 q
L"Ssrer from wounds which he re-
| |.r during the civil war and
Ls.s to enter the Soldiers Home
/, yountyille.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-10

,ohouy Carey finished his assess
~. 'v work on the Wellington mine
+ a. S.lsns last week and in doing
,ook out two or three tons of
', class ore, which he will market
:, voek.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-10

Silver City has contributed >75(
to the Bryan and ssuAll campaign
fund.
The WOOL clip Of Idahe To- loo(
footed up!to shout 8 0oo 600 SQUAD
aud sold On a aseeane q ~ ~
figure Of 5 cents 8 pc1il.
All Of ths emple1e6 q ~ Blaot
Jack min6, q 9llvsr Oily, la, l1s
in numbsr, eontsibuted one dayf
wages to the silver campaign funt1
and the company gave the men frse
board on that day.
The Tiger hotel 1t Burke in the
Occur d'Alenes was burned down
last week. William O'Mara. wa,
burned to . cinder and Joe Coburn
died two days later from the effects
Of his injuries. Six other persons
were injured by fire or while escap-
ing. The fire originated in > pan
Of grease on the kitchen stove.
A dispatch from Boise this week
says that the board of trustees OF
the Soldiers Home have appointed
John A. AcGinty Of Cald we'll CON-
mandxnt of the Home. The board
also recommended Dr.. McReynolds
of Salubria for adjutant. The home,
under the late Commandant Maxey
and Adjutant Miner, has been one
constant source Of turmoil. Com
nandant Maxey put his name on
u desk ruler, when Mr.. Miner, .
subordinate officer scraped it OF
and wrote, Property of the Sol
diers' Home" This led to charges
before the board, and both gentle
men were prevailed upon to resign.
Lemhi Republic: The Yellow
Jacket mine has practically closed
down. The stamps are still drop
ping. and the dump will most likely
be cleaned up before the mine 10
shut down completely.
Emmett Index: While at work
near the river few days ago, Char
lie Klingback, . son Of Frank
Klingback, noticed . small tin can
floating in the stream. He managed
10 secure it and upon opening it.
found the following note written on
the half Of q leaf torn from an or
binary pocket memorandum This
Is to certify that ] am dying with
hunger, and the finder will please
write to my father and tell him that
his only son il dead in Idaho. His
address 10 J. P. Renner, Pleasant
Lake, Steuben Co.. Indians" There
is no date, and no hint % to the
ocality of the writer, and it is hard
% guess whether it 10 some unfortu-
late prospsctor who was lost in til.
and slowly starving u.
leath, or whether it 10 the work OF
ome idle person who wanted t.
create q sensation. A letter will BE-
written to the address given and it
here 10 such . person ct the place
named, he may be able to give
'ome light on the apparent mystery.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-10

viii Mccoy is to b married At
' w." Sunday afternoon to Miss
: ''Ii. York, a popular society belle
|t ivS.' Gate City. The couple will
". their residence in Ketchum.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-10

From a personal letter received
from Atlanta, it is learned that the
Iuba Company's mill may be shut
dpxn in short time if a better
Iade Of ore is not found. The ore
hms have been taken off, and there
= only eight or ten men working
the company. The Ida Gilmore
ROCKY Bar 10 employing about
thirty men, and it is understood
That new shaft 10 to be sunk and
, hoist erected for the purpose of
prospecting in new as
we'll As the old ground.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-10

Tobn Ahlfors came over from
kn,tsr Monday, where he had re-
.,tJv finished a contract for deliv-
LIN, wood. He returned Wednes-
4, 10 bis old home at the warm
'n,iurs this side of Galena, and will
lark bis mines during the winter.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-10

Wnlan ly1d.al
The funeral Of Major william
Hyndman va held Saturday after
noon from his late residence ct Is,
Smslter headquarters.
There was . large number o
friends present to pay their last trib
ute Of respect to tho honored dead
Representatives of the G. A. r., Ode
Fellows and A. O. u. w, csn1s ar
from HALEY to be present at the
last sad rites Of their deceased com,
rade and brother.
Rev. l. T. Osborn, rector of St
Thomas church, conducted memo.
rial services instead of the usual
rituals for the dead, % the remain,
were to b sent TO the former home
Of The deceased Tor iptermsnt whera
the burial iites woald b held. 9
Aessrs. Cal. G. Clswson. e. B
Williams, w. II. Rsynolds, and f. T.
Psrkins Of the geological survey ine
corps, close friends Of The deceased,
had charge Of ali tho arrangemsnta
for tho sad occasion.
Everything Was conducted 40 the
gentlemen thought would have been
according to the wishes of Major
Hyndman had he been able before
he passed to tho great beyond to
have given any directions for the
conducting of HE obsequies.
Before the services. BY the direc.
tons Of Mr.. Perkins, refreshments
were served in the dining-room to
the friends who were guests for the
last time on earth of their deceased
host. II was . kind thought Of Mr..
Perkins to observe that hospitality
in the house of bis departed friend,
which was 90 conspicuous with
him in life.
The solemn services were opened
with singing, "Blest Be the Tie that
Binds" Then followed impressive
remarks by Rev. Mr.. Osborn, who
made touching illusions to the
many noble traits of Major Hynd.
man, of his good heart and gener.
Gus impulses. He spoke of him a.
= public spirited citizen and of the
irreparable loes that his death was
TO the community. At the conclu-
sion of bis eulogy that most beau
tiful Of all hymns, "Jesus, Lover of
Ny Soul" was sung with impress
i've effect. Those present were then
invited to take Z dual view Of all
that was mortal Of their honored
friend.
The elegant casket vas dr.ped
With the stars and stripes aud laid
across it was the Majors handsome
cape which he wore at the
grand reunion of the G. A. r. dur
ing the visit of General Grant to
San Francisco. There was q pro-
fusion Of exquisite flowers on the
casket, and some we're placed on
the breast Of the silent sleeper as
loving tributes Of sorrowing friends.
After the ceremonies were over the
casket was closed and the remains
placed in the hearse, which was
draped with the American flag, and
with AN escort of . COMMITTEES from
the different orders to which the
deceased belonged were taken to
the depot followed by a large con-
course of citizens and placed in the
express Car 10 be conveyed to Mauch
Chunk, Pa, whore they we're received
~ Mrs. Hyndman and inferred in
he family burying ground.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-10

" CARAT of St. Louis, No.,
J! -. a. through Ketchum Monday
' ..,s TO Custer, where he - in.
lv. in mining properties.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-10

a pair Of small gold CUT
1o" -;th q red coral set in the
P'.oo' # each: The above reward
(at; =. o. "i,sn. the finder by leaving
)sn I" CHARLES s. Coon.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-10

Tho KEYSTONE was favored with
/. call Wednesday from James NJ.
IicPhsrson, Herbert II. Clay and
Harry r. Wells. all of whose names
appear under the heading of "Silver
|Rapublican County Ticket" pub
i,hed on the second page. They
|,n al genial gentlemen and emf.
bsntly capable to fill the respective
|a6ces for which they have been
huminated.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-10

Gus and Charlie Grandjean and
Ernst Rasmussen have leased the
LEXIS ranch ON Trail creek and in
fopuection with the farming indus
h, will conduct q creamery and
make enough butter and cheese to
supply all Wood River. They un-
dxstsnd the business thoroughly.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-10

a., George J. Lewis was quite
NJ. s.,sl days during the week,
. .s.norted to be convalescent.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-10

,..ho;. club was formed In
4 !'m Thursday evening with
dcu. .n,es on the register.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-10-10

sneIsxestk I1f1ss .fA.S 0 Iasss, iAf ssses.ys,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-23

Daniel Carroll, the Chicago youth
who so brutally killed an associate, is
q product of the slums. 1t is said that
he never knew his father or mother,
but, like Topsy, che just growed.' .
From his earliest childhood he has
lived a hunted life, like the dogs and
cats of the alleys. When he committed
some petty offense he was sent to the
Bridewcn, and when released was
watched as suspect. The wonder is
that he ever tried to earn an honest liv-
ing. but it appears that he has been Il
waiter, cook and a peddler. Every
circumstance of his recent crime shows
that he has no moral sense and no real
ization of the dreadful nature of his
offense. He is called 4 degenerate
a euphemistic term now generally ap-
nlied to people that never had chance.
And he most assuredly is that. What
responsibility society owes on his ac-
count. or for his like. is something that
society has been wrangllng about for
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-23
The Bullet Trick.

The probability was ninety-nine to
one that he would be shot, yet an In
dian juggler took that one chance rath-
er than acknowledge his inability to
catch the bullet Doctor Hoffman, the
government ethnologist at Washington,
tells the story:
The bravest act l have ever known
was performed by an Indian juggler
A favorite trick of his was one that has
often been performed by white magi-
clans.
1t consisted in permitting himself to
be shot at, the hocus-pocus being an ar
rangement by which the bullet fell out
of the barrel into a cavity in the stock
before the weapon was discharged.
Meanwhile the man had another bullet
concealed in his mouth, which at the
instant of firing he pushed outward
with his tongue, so as to make it APP
pear that he caught the projectile be-
tween his teeth.
Now it happened that this man had a
rival, who was engaged in the conjur-
ing business in neighboring village.
On one occasion when the trick was to
be performed. the iuggler having an
nounced as usual that he was ready to
be shot at by any one present, the rival
stepped forward and said that he would
do the shooting; but he demanded per.
mission to use his own gun.
Naturally the juggler objected, but
his protest was overruled. 1t was de-
cided that the rival magician might
use his own weapon. This meant al
most sure death to the performer; yet
he did not blench. To refuse the test
| would have been permanent disgrace.
There was one chance out of hun
dred. perhaps, that the marksman
might miss. He decided to take that
chance. and so permitted the volunteer
executioner to take deliberate aim and
fire at him from a distance of half a
dozen PAGES An instant later he fell
dead; the bullet has passed through his
brain.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-23

trimmed with a couple Of quilts stand
ing up on one side. These hats are
more becoming to most people than
the English hat, and at the same time
furnish good shade for the eyes. Bicy-
Gle caps seem to have entirely gone out
Of use among feminine riders.
Perforated gloves are among the nov
elites invented for the comfort of lux
ury-loving wheel-women. An expe-
rienced wheelwoman recommends an
outfit for a feminine cyclist which
seems very reasonable: A full suit OF
cheviot or tweed, with an extra pair Of
boomers and two pairs of equestrian
tights. With these a pair of high bicy-
Gle shoes and one pair If low shoes with
leggings to admit of changes in the
event Of being caught in a rain storm
hats and one pair of gloves especially
devoted to cycling, whether perfora ted
or not. complete the outfit.
The sweater is worn by enthusiastic
cyclists, and there are many new de-
signs that are very attractive. Some
of them are made with a blouse effect
which is rather prettier for the purpose
intended. They can be bought for al
most any price from $1.9S to IS or Sc.
Any costume described may be worn
for other purposes, but in general it is
better to keep it for it's special use,
though it adapts itself to hunting and
mountain climbing better than other
athletic exercises.
A lady's sporting wardrobe bids fair
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-23

Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, who
| tinction of having written the book
which more than any other, possibly,
! was instrumental in crystallizing abol-
| ition sentiment in this country. First
published in 1852, Uncle Toms Cab
in" came before the public at exactly
| the moment when 1t would attract at
tention and hold popular sympathies.
The sentiment against the monstrous
practices of slavery was growing daily
Mrs. Stoves book was more than a
work of fiction, for while it had the
interest of romance it had savoring
of unmistakable truth; it drew in vivid
colOrs the sufferings of the slave race
and the Negroes aspirations for free
dom. The success of the work, as
compared with that Of other fictions
of the nineteenth century, was amaZ-
ing. The editions speedily ran up into
the hundreds of thousands, and after
the story was dramatiZed it was pre-
scented on the stage of nearly every
theater in America and Europe. Even
to-day there is a slow but steady de-
mand for Mrs. Stoves masterpiece,
and there is not great metropolitan
library in the country which is not COM
PEELED to carry several copies of the
work on it's shelves to meet the de-
mands of the reading public. Perhaps
it is true that if Mrs. Stowe had not
| written "Uncle Toms Cabin or if
she had not happened to put it forth
at just the time when it was destined
to capture general notice, her name
would be lost, together with the names
of a dozen writer's of interesting but
obscure stories. This fact detracts in
no way from the esteem in which the
| American public must continue to hold
| her. Her appreciation of the lot Of
| the slave led her to write a story in
which the pulse of human sympathy
beats strong. 1t touched the hearts of
| the people While it centered their at
| tention. upon an imminent issue. No
one who watched the passage of the
| slavery evil or the tremendous and en-
during popularity attained by Mrs.
| Stoves book can doubt that her name
and her work will live long after the
| nineteenth century shall have become
| a memory of the past.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-23

For many years there has been Il
growing recognition among business
men that newspaper advertising on Il
large scale possesses value hitherto
seldom appreciated. An increasing
number rapidly enlarge their outlay in
this direction, as we'll applied tests
prove how useful it can be made i'll
that particular business. 1t is repeat
edly found that public favor gained in
this way withstands even the lower
prices of competitors who do not adj
vertise. Frequently after Il few years
of newspaper advertising the annual
expenditure for this purpose exceeds
the total capital of the advertiser ut
the start of the advertising.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-23

There is at least one matter in which
anglamonia is powerless to compel
American women to follow the lead
of their English sisters, and that is in
the size of the family. Among well-to-
do Americans. two children is the aver
age. but in the British aristocracy the
average is eight. For dynastic reasons
it is desirable that the families of the
royal house should be large, and it is
not surprising that Queen Victoria
should be the mother Of nine children
and the Princess Of Wales the mother
of eight. But though the same reason
does not hold in the case of the nobil-
ity, the Earl Of Leicester has no less
than eighteen children, the Duke of
Westminster fifteen. the Duke of Ar
gyll twelve, the Earl Of Ellesmere elev-
en-. Lord Inchiquin fourteen, the Dover
Countess of Dudley seven, and the
Marquis of Abergavenny, who is pop
ularly known as "Old Rhubarb," has
ten.