davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-04-04
.'kDALsO,

minerals, situate III East ORR n,;r;, u'nF
trlct, Custer county. Idaho. and g.'4 us
In the official plat and field notes a ', 81
this office, with magLetic yaria;;or NC a.,i n
l5N 4, as follows, viz: '''' a' ~
Beginning at discovery noin, 3 -,
mining claim and running from s !" SAD
covery point S lao 45' + S4C feet to0as us-
sOutherly end line; thence \ 10 ~ 'rAler
feet to corner Mol; thence ) re nm ~
fee tt o corner No =; thence \ ,so ", % ~
1900 feet to corner Ao3. Whence + 81"
No 2 bears S 100 3I' " 1891 s les, J. ~, "
thence n 10 40 L Coo feet 10 corrsr Van VA :,
thence 5 lao ~ l. 1850. q feet toco,ne, ~
the place OF beginning survev OF ey,sr,,,
boundaries OF this claim Total area an,
braced by the exterior boundaries Of ~,
claim containing &U.t0S' acres. less s.es !,
conflict with Old bible Bach i1dc Sure
NO. llUo; hot c!aIILCd. IL. acres. A,
area Claimed and sought IL be vs,ep,,5
containing 1901 acres. survey Nol,N
The location of this mine IL recor,i.s !,
the County Recorders Office OF Uv,h-
county, luaiIo, On pages 3ya AIM s., 4
Book "A OF Record of t,uarl2 Nr.h,
Gains. The nearest known Uniting clam,
are tie Fraction lode or the east Tie Old
Bible Bach Oh The south and the Ll.ryr.
uln on the west.
All persons holding adverse claims there.
to are required 10 present TIE saine ttioIe
this office within sixty days iyonl the l,s.
day Of publication hereof. VI they will bs
barred by virtue vi the provisions VI Tic
statute.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice uf application lor patent be quo.
iished for period of sixty Gays ten ron-
aecltlve weeks i'll the kErcnuA hEysgess,
a weekly newspaper published at keiclun,
idaho. w. X. BEUDHLAD
Register
First publication. March l6. lSy5,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-04-04
Mining Application No. A.,

L. S. Land Office HALEY. Is,,.
Notice is hereby given thai i ia ,Ss,
Wood, whose postotiice address is 1ates U.
Custer county, ldaho, and Fred 'ypt S9a
ny his attoriey-in fact. |. II niiils
whose postot;lee address is CLu,i S;V" rsv
county, Idaho, have made snni;a s, l.sit'
patent OF l5O0 linear fee, sm sIs s"l. lcr
ground GU feet wide OF tie 'uiiace
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-04

Hotel Clerk (suspioiously)-Your bum
die has come apart May l ask what
that queer thing is?
Guest-That is a new patent fire es-
cape. 1 always carry it, so in case Of
fire can let myself down from the no.
tel window. See?
Clerk (thoughtfully) Il see. Our
terms for guests with fire escapes sir,
are invariably cash in advance. New
York Weekly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-04

Singers lead the world. Over
100000 made and sold. High
est awards at the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition for excellence Of
Construction, regularity of motion,
ease of motion, great speed, ad-
Instability, durability, ease of
learning and convenience Of ar
rangement. B. Bergersen, agent,
King and Bethel streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-04
Belied His Reputation.

Hear about Barrick2 Fell off his
wheel last night on his head and was
unconscious for more than three hours. 4"
"You don't sayl Well, we'll. never
thought it would affect him that way.
! have so often heard him spoken of as
such a hard headed business man. -
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-04
No Longer Aggressive.

No Longer Aggressive.
"What l object to about the new
woman" said the apprehensive man,
lis that she pushes ahead too fast"
"Oh, don't know, replied the man
in bicycle clothes.
"She wants to do as much work as q
man does"
You're wrong. You get tandem,
ride up hill with one Of them, and
you'll find out your mistake. Wash
ington Star.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-04
A Good Many Like Him.

"You were fairly beaten, weren't
your"
"Oh, yes"
Then why are you contesting the
electlonp"
Just to keep before the people. This
is mighty forgetful world, you know. :"
Atlanta Constitution.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-04
sure TO Win.

The people recognize and appreciate real
merit. That is why Hoods Sarsaparilla has
the largest sales in the world Merit in me-
dicine means the power to cure. Hoods Sar-
saparilla cures - absolutely, permanently
cures. II is the One True Blood Purifier. Its
superior merit is an established fact, and me-
rit wins.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-04

HOOPS PILLS are easy to take, easy to
operate. Cure indigestion, headache.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-11
coURTED HIS SISTER.
But seely Didn't Recognize Her Under an
 Assumed Name.

Ralph Seely, New York farmer, who is a bachelor, inserted an adver- tisement in a Toledo matrimonial news paper some time ago for wife, and gave the assumed name of Winifred Hale.
 The advertisement was answered by 8 Dayton woman, who gave the name of Miss Maggie Sloan, also assumed, her real name being Mrs Sarah Weeks, widow.
 Over the assumed names a correspond ence was opened and marriage was arranged. Seely met his intended at her home in West Dayton.
 Then followed denouement
 The betrothed couple discovered that they were brother and sister, who had not seen each other for many years.
 Of course the engagement was de- elared off, but the meeting was happy one, after all.-New York Recorder
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-11

aOH, he is a damned traitor, that's what he is,n yelled ex-Con- gressman Snodgrass when some speaker in the convention mentioned President Cleveland. This Snod- grass, when member of the House, was called down for smoking stinking "stogies" under the Speakers nose. He is the party who predicted disastrous defeat for Josiah Patter- son in '94. He will, moreover, be rembered for a characteristic re- mark he made during his candidacy for renomination two years ago. One of his henchmen murdered an old man on railroad train in a drunken fury, and when the fact was made known to this coarse ruffian he said: "Well they'd better not fool with my fellows" Finally, Snodgrass is the man who was over whelmingly beaten in Democratic district. And of such is the minis try of Saint er.-Memphis Sci9lifar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-11
STRANGELY FOUND.
4 Stolen Ring Picked Up by a Magnet In
 a Cottonseed Mill.


 One of the Union Oil companys big mills is located at Denison, Tex, and 1t is surprising the number of queer finds that are made in the cotton seed that IS ground there, so the engineer tells.
 An interesting attachment ill connec- tion with the intricate machinery of the mill brings this about. Before the seed is crushed it is necessary for 1t to pass through very close ginning proc ess, where saws with almost infinitesl- mally small teeth do the nipping. Of course the smallest bit of metal that might make its way with the seed would do infinite damage if allowed to strike these fine saws, and to prevent this very ingenious device is used. This IS nothing more than powerful magnet, over which the seed is compelled to pass in reaching the gin. It falls so gently that the least bit of steel CT iron that may be with the seed clings hard and fast to the magnet. It is almost inered1- ble the number of nails, screws. pins, bolts and such things that are captured in this way, things that have made their way into the seed through the va rying processes that it must undergo. Of course han is kept busy watching the magnet and removing whatever may lodge upon it, else the weight of the seed would eventually sweep them on again.
 One day last month this magnetism chanced upon most curious find. Clinging to the magnet i'll the midst of an unusual number of nails and taps, he discovered what seemed to be a black ring Of singular workmanship, set with a diamond The man at once reported his find to the manager, who i'll turn submitted it for inspection to an expert jeweler The jeweler pronounced the ring valuable one, of wrought iron of intricate workmanship and set with 8 diamond of the first water The mana ger at once advertised the ring, and H. c. Navarro Of San Antonio claimed it. Navarro proved his ownership beyond a doubt, and the ring is now ill his posses sion.
 He says that the ring disappeared from his possession five years ago, when he strongly suspected half breed cow boy of having stolen it. An attempt to capture the supposed thief was made without avail. Nothing was heard of him until recently. when the authori- ties discovered that he was working in cotton gin in the neighborhood of Gainesville Navarro says he hasn't 8 doubt that the ring was lost by the half breed while he was ginning, finally making it's way to Denison in a consign- ment of seed The authorities have been notified. and the thief may yet be caught, but in the meantime Navarro is overjoyed with the return of his ring, which is valuable heirloom. .-Phila- delphia Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-11

IT is announced from Washington that Secretary Carlisle will leave for Kentucky this week to inaugu- rate sound money campaign in that State with the view of secur- ing an anti-free silver delegation to the National Democratic Conven- tion. Carlisle is still a power in Kentucky, and is invincible on the stump, and his active participation in the present campaign has spread terror and consternation in the cheap money camp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-11
A QUEER COFFIN.
With We'll Preserved Corpse In a Ken
 lucky Cemetery.


 While excavating for the power house of the Henderson (Ky.) electric light plant recently, which covers part of an old cemetery. the workmen unearthed one of the greatest curiosities in the shape of metallic coffin ever seen. The casket is made of iron and is shaped to closely resemble the human body and so as to fit almost as tightly as a wind ing sheet.
 When the plate was removed, it was found to contain the corpse of woman i'll good state of preservation. The old est inhabitants of the city cannot con lecture whose body it is, but think it is that of some person who died in Europe and was sent here for burial, this be- cause no such casket has ever been seen in this country. Hundreds of persons have viewed the curiosity. y.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-11

SoUru CAROLINA has decided to stand by Tillman for free silver even to the extremity of a bolt at the Chicago Convention. While no open instructions in favor of a bolt were given, nevertheless every reso- lution against bolting was prompt ly tabled when introduced. This shows that Tillman still holds South Carolina in the palm of his hand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-11

TIE editor of the GRAPHIC ac- knowledges the receipt of an in yitation from the committee of ar engagements having in charge the National Convention of the Travellers Protective Association at Terre Haute, Ind, beginning on June End and continuing three days this year, to deliver an address during the session of the convention. On account of business engagements, we have been forced to decline this fiattering invitation. In fact, the editor of the GRAPHIC is not in the speech business this year. We have in the past with some diligence attempted to climb the ladder of fame, in an oratorical way, to the neglect of our own business
 but now that we are advancing in years, we propose to abandon the chase of capricious and fickle fame and glory and devote some time anG attention to the chase of the festive dollar with view to laying some
 thing aside for the proverbial rainy day. Glory is very nice thing in it's way, but il doesn't increase ones bank ac
 count or "aid materially indirectly
 in paying printers or settling one's grocery bills. We therefore serve notice on all our friends that al least temporarily we must decline to "orate" for any occasion. This includes picnics, political gather. ines, fourth of July celebrations and all other spread eagle" occasions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-11
A GENEROUS WOMAN.
Mrs. Bradley Win Build and Endow
 Polytechnic Institute.

Mrs. Bradley Will Build and EndOw a
 Polytechnic Institute.
 Mrs. Lydia Bradley, the wealthiest resident of Peoria, Ills, has followed up her gifts of charity by announcing her intention of at once commencing work on polytechnic institute, the buildings of which will cost %15O, 900 alone With the ground, machinery and endowments for ten years, the total cost will approxi- mate S1 GOO, 00O
 Work is to be commenced at once, and the structure will be finished by fall, when it will be turned over to the local board of school inspectors. Mrs Bradley has previously donated to charity a church, an aged women's home, hos pital and a park of 145 acres. Chicago Times Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-11

ONE of the biggest steals voted by this Republican Congress this year was the action of the House the other day in voting themselves clerks during the vacation at $l00 per month per clerk. It is to the entire credit of the Arkansas dele gation that every one of them voted against this Congressional steal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-11
A Profitable Market.

A woman in London adyertises: Sympathy offered to those who are in trouble and have no one to whom they can tell their sorrow.' She could do a rushing business in St. Louis in June. Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-11
Out of Evil. Good.

Professor John Fiske predicts that a great religious revival will come, sur passing even that of the thirteenth cen tury, the era of great cathedral build ing. His theory is that a period of skep- tieism is succeeded by one of faith Men like Huxley and Ingersoll are therefore to be regarded as missionaries and in- directly useful to the growth of the church. St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-11
 Money We'll Earned.

It is large premium-$100,0 000- which the Massachusetts has earned, but the Cramps deserve every cent of it. for it is the legitimate fruit of their splendid skill and thoroughness. It would be well for our government if every $100, 900 of its expenditures brought such solid and satisfactory re- turns. Boston Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-11

dishonorable means secured a sound money delegation to the National Democratic Convention. He denies that there was ever a majority of that convention for free silver, and asseverates that the sound money men were in the majority and con- trolled it in fair and honorable manner
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-11

TIE nomination of ex-Governor Bob Taylor for Governor of Ten nessee is an assurance of big Democratic victory in that State this fall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-11

WE call the attention of our readers to the interview published in this issue with the Hon. Don NJ. Dickinson, who explains the Michi- gan Democratic Convention and corrects the report that Federal office holders by illegitimate and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-11
The Republican Mahatma.

 Who is the boss mahatma2 What wise theosophist Will tell the anxious millions Whose name will head the listY Is he the occult essence Of G. O. P.-ness found LuxuTiant in Ohio And sprouting all aroundf Is he the hidden spirit Of Maine which ramifies New England and its borders, On whom there are no flies2 Is he the m, stic master Of New York's blissful dream Of glorious things hereafter His merit may redeem? Is he the silent substance, lowa's joy and pride, That moves mysterious, ever, To greatness close allied? Is he the shadowy figure Outlined against the sky Of Illinois, whose presence Will make the others shyY Is he some other spirit, Some essence not set down By wise mahatma makers, To wear the glorious crown? Is he some thought unspoken, Whose framers hold at call, Or some occulted dark hoss A-pawing in his stall2 Who is the boss mahatmaf Announce; dispel the doubti Or has your revelation Theosophizzled out?
 New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-11
ML4s. eEAae,.e. ll=A4e

Dr. Pieree's celebrated book, "The Common Sense Medical Adviser" will be sent free to any address on receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing oaly The book contains loos pages profusely illustrated and Is of ines timable value to every woman. Averitable med Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-11

Entered at the Post-office at Pine Rluff Ark. as second-class mall matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-11
PINE BLUFF. ARK. MAY Il. 1896
LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION
FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized to announce the Hon. JOHN S. LITTLE of Sebastian county, as a candidate for re-ele ction to congress from this, the Second Arkansas Congressional Dis trict. subject to the action of the Democratic party,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-11

--as we'll expect figs from thistles. Most of the weakness of women is utterly mex cusable. Proper care and proper medicine will cure almost any disorder of the femi- nine organism. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription has been tested In thirty years of practice. It Is healing, soothing, strength sning. It Is perfectly natural in It's opera tion and effect By Its use, thousands of weak women have been made strong and healthy-have been made the mothers of strong and healthy children Taken dur ing gestation. 1t makes childbirth easy and almost painless and insures the we'll being of both mother and child
 The following letter Is only one of thou sands of similar ones:
 Mrs. FLORENCE WHITE. of Picioy, W Ha, writes " commenced using the Favorite Pre- scription when half through my period of pregnancy. I used four bottles and felt like another woman, My time of labor was easy and rapid. have dear, strong healthy little boy baby :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-11
FULL LINE OF BABY CARRIAGES JUST RECEIVED AT EOCENEEIE9
Cheap Rates to Memphis, via. Cotton ..,t
 RoutA

:, Cheap rates to Memphis. annual donrnament Memphis Gun Clnh
 May Il to l6, 1896. The Cotton Relt Route for this occasion sell ticEets at one and one-third fare on inc certificate plan. Tickets on saie May 5 to l6. Ticket agent for Mem pms will honor certificates presented ing May 19. '' i'eiu''- E. ". LABEAUME, ]. W. FARLEY
 A. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-11
Uppermost In France.

France is busy thinking. What Faure?' Chicago Tribune.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-11

There may be many conservative gentle.
men in the Republican party who would
accept the nomination for Governor, but on
looking around no one strikes us as being
less objectional to either wing thanCharles
Baird Of this city. He is leading bust
ness man, an earnest Republican, has
never been identified Extensively with either
faction, and would make creditablc and
efficient executive officer. Should his
name DO recommended or endorsed by
the Convention at Dover on Tuesday II xt
we do not think that it would BIO rejected
by the Convention which meets at George
town on the following Thursday. Fac.
tional feeling could not bs carried thus
far. Mr.. Baird is not a politician, but we
think In this crisis if both wings of the
party would unite on his nomination, he
would not refuse to make any reasonable
personal sacrifice to serve the party, and
pilot it into still waters. If any have bettr
men they can suggest their names and
submit them to each convention. At any
to ct the voters consider tho matter and
express their views.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-11
The Platform md Nominee.

Following are brief expressions Of the
Democratic platform and nominee obtain
ed ly REPUBLICAN reporter as he was
going about his regular work this morn.
ing
Register Of Wills, Crossan-'Mr. BryaS'
believe to be IL man of his platform. y
HIDeputy Taylor-"If the same spirit con
tipues, believe the sound money Demo-
Gratis and Republicans will be buried so
deep that they will be unable to lift their
heads"
Mr.. Bradford is one of those Democrats
who docs not believe in being in the mi
nOrity
Pr0thonotary Woolley believed the only
correct policy 10 be pursued by Democrats
WIS that laid down by Mcssrs. Whitney
and Hill.
Secretary of State J. Harvey Whlteman
refused to be interviewed 'at this stage Of
the game"
l.. l. Handy, formerly editor of Every
Evening, said he was II hard money man,
but Il Democrat, on being asked IL bel
Would support the ticket nominated atl
Chicago
He said of course he would, that he was
u Democrat and would vote for any man
put up as candidate by that party. HG
said hat the Chicago Convention was q
representative Democratic Convention as
1t popular uprising Of common people.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-11

The police are looking for burly negro
who on Tuesday night last assaulted Miss
Rose Lindsay. The facts OF the case I'M
substance are as follows: About 100
O'Clock ON Wednesday morning a colorcd
man rang the bell ut the residence Of Tho
mas Lindsay, near the Brandywine ware.
house OF the Jessup & Moore Paper Com
pnny.
Miss Roso Lindsay answered the bell
and was Informed that her relative, Mrs.
Dr. James L. France, No. 92i West Ninth
street. WAS sick and that she sent him for
Miss Lindsay That lady, accompanied by
her sister, Miss Mary Lindsay, accompa.
MED the cOlored man to the residence Of
Dr. France.
When the house was reached the colored
man told the ladies that one Of them had
better go up the alley way and see the
people in tho back part Of the house. Miss
Rose stood on the steps ms her sister went
to the back OF the house
Without word Of warning the would
bc.fend struck Miss Lindsay singing
blow In the face Sho staggered but diIs
not tall and screamed loudly for help. T$
cUlorad men then ran away. Friends WEI
socn by the side of the frightened young
lady and she was removed to the house
where 1t WAS found that Mrs. France was
well and that she had not sent for Miss
Lindsay.
The negro Is supposed resident Of,
Brandywinc village and the suppOsition Isl
that he thought Miss Lindsay would &C.
company him alone and that he would
have a chance to commita heinous crime.
1t was fortunate thing that the lady was
accompanied by her sister, 7
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-11

She watched him put the package away
carefully and, womanlike, she was curious.
''What is it," she asked
phosphorus, he replied.
"What do you intend to do with its" she
persisted.
Last night he explained with DELHI
eration In the tone of man who felt that
he had a grievance, Il came home late.
AS usual "
He paid no attention to the insinuation,
but continued his explanation.
"You may recall" he said, "that l fell
over two chairs and doll carriage and
stepped on Il wooden ball that threw me on
the back of my neck"
Il recall it," she admitted. at walked
up all the neighbors as well as myself
What of itp"
Nothing Oh, nothing at all, " he re-
piled sarcastically. at was a small mat
ter, but it annoyed me, and made up my
mind that If you couldn't teach the chill
dren to put their things away whcro they
belong I would at least make arrange
mcnts so that | would know where they
arc when come home after lodge meeting
tonight This phosphorus'-
"Poohr' she rctorted contcmptuously,
you'd have stepped on an electric light if
. it had been in your way last night Chi
CarO Post
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-11

Judge Grub sat In Orphans Court
this morning. G. d. Evans, administra-
tor Of Jane MCGOWAN made return of tho
sale Of his real estate, which was confirm
ed
Samuel NJ. Donald, administrator OF
Pussy Reinberton made return OF sale,
which was also confirmed
Aida Duryea's was allowed to expend
part Of the principal Of the minors es-
tate.
VIM. A. Scott, administrator Of Nath-
anlel Guessford was granted an order TO
sell his real estate to pay his debts
Wilmer j. Ellison, administrator OF
Sarah Finnegan, made return of sale,
which was confirmed.
Harry Whiteman was appointed trustee
to sell real estate of Samuel Roberts, de-
ceased
Andrew Gray was admitted to practice
in tho Court of Chancery