davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-02
Legal,
Mining Application ~
U. $. Land Office H.,

U. s. Land Office, Hail.,
Notice is hereby given mafch I, lNe
Cnster cnnm. posIolnce address !. Sramss h
lanes Sg Raiy, Idaho, Fred D. y G!'oldbs,s
IN Iohna4ney , py their attornailip ~
Chali;s r mstoI whose postofficn esy,ini,ss
annlicat;on Eel county, Idaho sacdressS
and snrfsna ior patent for ia, nnsss ma
Of the ground as shown on rln ~ IL
sofa mn, 'hepai
lode mining claim nostoa
bearing silver and OTHER =, on the el,;.
IN East Fork mining distr;ini,h erals, sila'.,
ty, Idaho, and described !, Custer c"ak
ana held notes on file -, ~ IA! 1ie Official ~
magnetic variation at 1870 Is 5''Is Office tiis
Beginning at discovarr
mining claim and runn;n. point Of a.,
covery n 2lo a., E27s taa.s from said -
erly end line; thence s c0o 20 center nos,s
corner No l, whence II & Nv 235 fe.,s
ment No bears N SIo ~, ,sainneral No.s"
0lstant; thence n $50 Z 535 w S507S f.,
MOI; thence s 70 AL I5W Oy W leet to eorns' INV
corner No 3; thence S 40 ~, 1853 feet -
to corner No 4 thence 90, 20 u ll22sL..
corner No .; thence n $50 DIV W y 6g fte,s
to corner No 6; thence n y y-o " 1851 s,
ieet TO corner No 1, the plsca y ( la;
inc survey of exterior bou re Oh beginnin,
lode mining claim, contaipin rua n Of sud
No conflicts: Survey iiOs 1850 acres
The location of this Inino
the County, Recorders ottr = reeordeda
county, Idaho, on page s5i of D Of Cus,s,
record of Quartz Mining r pook "a Of
nearest known mining claims .lalns. The
ton lode on the north, the - IS are the Frac.
the west and the Native Metal 1d 1n9 lode Oh
All persons holding adverse d.:
this office within sixty DAYS sc san. same beton.
DAY Ut publication here0f ,r ii y, The first
barred by virtue OF the pro ~ ;;ney viii Le
I'll lis hereby ordered that Tho
notlce Ut application for nat ns 'gqfeeoihg
llshed Tor period Of sixty Sann,o e pub.
secutlye weeks i'll lie hkTcHrys zen con.
weekly newspaper published :, nrhsisIosE,
w Ii. BEODHEAD
First publication N.r., g. Register
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-02
AGENTS..

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active men and women. Secure anpSDLR-
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The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-02
Mining Application No. A.,
Y. 5. Land Office Hailor IL,

IGIIty, IdahoI
Mot Notice is hereby given that j Ja lS,s /
custer county, Idaho, and Fred PPl 5iI'i,s,
oy his attorney fact, l. II IaIna..ilS'
whose p0stoffice address is ChaIIis "GIi S',,
county, Idaho, have made aInjir is, nus t
a patent OF 1850 linear feet and ". s"rta lOr
ground GUU feet wide of the ""u surface
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-02

nave charge OF prlsons. They
should be philanthropists and phi
losophers; they should know some
thing of human nature. The pris-
oner, having been taught, we will
say, for five years-taught the I'm.
DERIVING principles of conduct. Of
the naturalness and harmony Of
virtue, of the discord of crime hav-
ing been convinced that society has
no hatred, that nobody wishes to
punish, to degrade or to rob him.
and being at the time of his dis.
charge paid reasonable price for
his labor; being allowed BIZ law TO-
change his name 30 that his identity
will not be preserved, he could 90
out OF the prison . friend of the
Government. He would have the
feeling that he had been made .
better man; that he had been treat
cd With justice, with mercy, and
the money he carried with him
would be q breastwork behind
which be could defy temptation. q
bseastwork that would support and
take care Of him until be conld find
some insane BY which to support
himself. And this man, instead oil
making crime . business, would BE-
Gonna . good, honorable and useful|
oitiYen. a
oUeeTyQN or DfVoRcI.
Then arisee the question Of di- |
sotce. Millions Of psople inaaiuel
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
rae Dsa1h o. wIlllam 2. Russeu.

The adage that death loves a shining
mark was never better exempiifed than
in the case of William E. Russell. ex-
Governor Of Massachusetts,. AT an age
when most men are still hampered by the
labor Of providing a livelihood for them
selves and their dependents. ne had held
for three terms one of the highest and
most honorable offices in the country.
the Chief Magistraey of the great Com
monwealth of Massachusetts. He was
one Of the leading men in one Of the
TWO great political parties of the country,
and destiny seemed TO have marked him
out to be sooner or later an occupant OF
the Presidential chair.
Governor Russell was one of the safest
and wisest of the Democratic leaders. His
mind was Of a severely logical type. None
Of his designs or aspirations were based
upon sentiment or passion; but when he
had arrived at a conclusion by process of
study and reason, he was not lacking in
the fiery courage necessary to make an
aggressive fight for his opinion. He was
not an extremist: but he was uncom-
promising in his advocacy of what he con-
sdered right ard safe and for the best
interests Of the people.
His death is a grievous loss. not to his
own State alone, but to the entire country.
It is especially serious at this time when a
Serious crisis Is impending and when every
man VINO had the true light and the eouT-
s Of his convictions, is SO much needed
to carry on the fight against the forces of
anarchy and destruction that threaten the
safety Of the country.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
TRICK OF THE GIANT SHELL.
How 10 Have a Little Fun at the
Dinner Table.

A pleasant surprise at the dinner table
is the serving OF the gigantic egg cooked
hard upor, a dish Of lettuce salad. Take
about twenty eggs, pour the white into a
porcelain dish and fill the yoiks INTO q
bladder. which is tied together with a
string in as near q round shape as posi-
Bile. The bladder is then placed in boiling
water and allowed to remain there until
the yolks OF the twenty 6 g in the blad-
der have changed into one solid hard
yoik. The white of the egg IS also
fully taken cut the first bladder, and
with the aid of a shallow ladle placed
in the bladder with the white OF the
eggs:
keep its oval shape, and the whole IS
allowed to remain in boiling water for a
quarter of an hour until thoroughly
hardened. It will be oun that the
about the centre of the gigantic hard
egg. which is the result OF this operation
When the bladder IS taken out Of the
of the egg. Should any unevenness of
the surface occur. it can be Strengthened
with a very sharp knife II desirable.
to complete the Illusion. even a shell TO
this newly-made egg can be produced by
kin fresh burnt gypsum powder, mix
ing it with water and placing a few coats
of this preparation over the egg. which
will form a hard shell.
How deceptive such a gigantic egg is
may be judged ny the Intense ~astonish-
ment of the guests present. Al a dtnner
recently given. in Vienna where such an
egg was served with a dish of green salad
a physician began a scientific argument
about the diseases of the liver in geese,
and other curious distempers IN fowls.
which acne can be responsible for sush
egg. The lady of tire house allowed the
conversation TO continue IN this way for
some time, when she spoiled the learned
Scientists explanation by revealing how
ba~ aro was naada -~pni1adeInhia Record
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
IMPROVING CITY HALL GROUNDS
The Barron Waste TO BE Converted
Into a Garden.

The decision of the City Hall Commits
sioners to lay out the grounds around
the monstrosity has caused general re-
joicirg among the residents Of that lo-
calfty. The grounds are now in a dis
graceful condition. and on windy days the
dust is blown about in such a fashion
that people are forced to close their win
dows.
The soil around the monstrosity Is
poor, and it is believed considerable DIFF
hculty will be experienced in getting
grass and flowers to grow well there.
The movement to have the curb stones
of Montgomery, Henderson and Mercer
streets set back is meeting with APP
prevail.
Grove street is 60 feet wide and near
City Hall is a pretty street. Montgom-
cry street has u driveway of only thirty
feet, and hat is practically taken up
by the trolley car tracks. The widening
of the street six feet will afford a relief
long desired by drivers.
1t is proposed to asphalt the block be-
tween Grove and Henderson streets. The
same line of Improvement viii be follow
ed in the widening of Mercer and Hem
1erson streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
BIDS FOR BOILERS.
Board Of Education Awards Two
Miss Outwater's
Case Brings Out a
Petition.

At the meeting Of the Board Of Educa-
ton last night bids We're received for the
erection Of steam boilers in Schools Nos.
q and Is.
For No. p school the following bids
Wers seeeived.-Theodore Smith &
Brother, s1,21s; A. C. Jaeger, 81, 2s5; Mallon
Brothers, sl,S25; Philip Martin, 1920;
Thomas F Hetherington. s., 1896.
For No. . school:-A. C. Jaeger, s.. 1886;
Philip E. Martin. s1.45o: T. F. Hetnering-
ton, sl,4Se; Mallon Brothers, s1,S75.
Theodore Smith & Brother we've award
ed the contract for No.. q, and A. c.. Jae-
ger for No. %.
Mallon Brothers bid for the latter
school was the lowest. but was thrown
out for informality. they having but one
surety upon the proposal.
Applications were received from four
young women graduates of the June term
of the Training School for appointments
as teachers. Their applications were
placed on file with the large number of
others already on hand.
A petition signed by fifty parents of
scholars of No. 8 school was received, re-
questing the Board to reconsider the
transfer of Miss Maria Outwater, prin-
eipal Of the Primary Department of No.
8 school, to No. IS. A letter was attached
to the petition stating that the petitioners
felt that their children were in good
hands, and they did not see how they
could be benefited by the change.
Miss Outwater was transferred to No.
10 to fill the vacancy caused by the APP
pofntment of Miss Richardson to be a
teacher of methods in the Training
School. Mrs. Bubier was appointed Miss
Outwater's successor.
The petition was referred to the Teach
ers' Committee.
From the actions O fthe Directors re-
From the actions of the Directors re-
that Miss Outwater will be sent back to
her old place, and Miss Bubier given the
vice-principalship of No. 10.
President Allen reported that he had at
tended the convention of the National
Educators Association. held at Buffalo
on July s to 10. and had heard a number
Of interesting papers read upon the rum
ming of educational Boards
The meeting then adjourned to meet
the last Thursday in the month
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
Kick AGAINST TURKS.
Marion Citizens Do Not Want
Cigarettes Made in the
Old Watch Factory.


1t is rumored about the Heights that
the building once ntal;zad ii ! n7s4.b co.
+onx, AaS
~ roau"ay Marion, VIII De trans
formed into q cigarette factory for the
manufacture of Turkish cigarettes The
finn, that - ,n+ana.taa h4srS- -
AaeS.su peto'ss. = = sald'
IN brooRlyn, and that over five hundred
Turks VIII be employed in the factory.
pba n5,naa hn,s.a. --,s
ADa'iaoisu puliuahg formerly known
as the ~ James Hotel Is being repaired,
and there it Is said the Turks win liva.
Thev D4;ll ha f,,,n;staa ,..s4l, $500 ~.
~ 'ns' pus
ihe him employing them Will arrange for
the cooking, and a weekly payment for
the meals viii be deducted from the nav
~ tha uar,m
me building which viii be used as the
factory was originally a watch Factory.
b,,t ewing - hrss,a- uuaau..
- uepi ssio ehe coh-
cetH lalied and Tor q long time the build
ing remained u~noccupied. Then an elee-
trieaJ oan,norv sea,ros !. 4a
's u y u1tee
q Time eieetrlcal ef1ects were produced
there. Two electric cars now stand on
the aaio;n;no ,ronertv r,,nno,+ 49,
faiJ,,ra If 4he c go y -
Tba b,,i,5ina 4; 49, .
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
JUVENILE CRIME.
There Has Been q Rapid Increase
man~ ChIldran TN Eranea

Statistics prove that there has beer
a very rapid Increase of crime and mis-
demeanor among children in France. A
learned professor of law and a member
of hi Society of Prisons has studied the
question during q period of fifty years.
From 1900 the numbe Of criminal
minors In France has steadily increased
until 1t has now attained the enormous
number of 36, o0-that Is. an increase of
900 per cent. The average age of initia-
ton into crime Is growing less and less
In years.
nj. Henri jolly. d crimindlog;st. sees q
remedy in the enforcement of the law OF
compulsory education. He cites what has
taken place In Great Britain. where in
1891 close upon 100000 prosecutions were
made against persons who did not SEM
their children to school. Out OF the UNI
ber 5000 were punished. In France, dur
ing the same period, there were but 500
persons prosecuted ard few punished.
A Judge IN Paris, who has pronounced
sentences on many children, hlar1es the
public for It's constituencies. Its false ideas
Of pity ami IFS Illusions. Children who
commit q crime should be punished Sc
xaresy, according TO HIM Pnrls:ans are
ever Inclined tn fox9fve and there Is q
Wtdespread feeling thaf the psrnsei9us
Infifeaee6 ~ houses of torrection which
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17


Sealed proposals viii be received by the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners on
Tuesday. July %, 1896. at 10 o'clock a. IL.
for the laying ard reIaying Of water pipe II
the streets Of Jersey City from date OF con-
tract until the first day of May. 1897. in ac-
cordanee with specifications on file in the Of
fee Of the Clerk of said Board.
Blank forms Of bid and agreement OF SURG
ties must BE- obtained II the 0sscs Of the Ch.ef
Engineer. corner OF Jersey avenue and Mer-
Ger street, Jersey City. n. J.
Proposals mast be enclosed in sealed envet-
opes, endorsed. Proposals For Laying Water
Pipe. Etc. directed 10 Mr. Geo. W. Hard
ing, Chairman Of the Committee on Assess
ments and Extensions. and handed TO the
Clerk Of the Board In open meeting when cali
ed for in the order Of business relating to
sealed proposals.
No city Official will be accepted as surety,
nor viii a substitution Of sureties be allowed.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all preposals If il is deemed for the best
interests Of the city so to 90.
The attautlon Of bidders IS especially called
to Section !, Chapter 14 of the Laws Of .s9f.
under the terms whereof no contract shat be
binding Gpor the city, or bFrc4ae effective or
operative until the oondsrner efserAd By ne
contractor have been approved as to sufieiency
by this Board. and as 70 form by the Corr
poration Counsel. the President Of this Board
having the power 10 examine the proposed
bondslnen under oath.
BY order Of the Board Of street and water
GEORGE T BouFos.
Dated Jersey city. July II, 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
ooLoRBD REPUBLICANS OUTING.
Annual Picnic of Wanser Club
a Success.

The Wanser Colored Republican Club
had a good time yesterday at its annual
picnic at the Greenville Schuetzen Park.
There was a large parade in the morning.
in which the members of the club and
those Of several other invited organiza-
tons participated. The attendance was
light during the afternoon, but in the
evening the park was filed.
Mayor Wanser, who was present, ex-
tended congratulations to the club on the
brilliant success of the affair. With the
Mayor were Captains Nugent. Farrier
and Kelly and Commissioner Harding
Walter Matthews and George Bailey
were Floor Managers. Those who con-
stituted the Committee of Arrangements
were:-A. H. Peterson, ]. Lasetor. r.
Mccain. A. r. Clements J. l.. Merritt,
J. T. Williams, D. ]. Gains, w. Matthews,
w. Marshall. D. w. Latin and F. ]. Blue.
J. c. Gunnell was chairman of the Gem
eral Committee.
A. r. Clements is President of the or
ganizarion, J. L. Merritt is First Wee
President, w Latten is Secretary, and J.
Williams is Treasurer.
Frazier's full brass and string band fur
piSha7 the mJlSfes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
GODS ACTIVE PRESENCE


E
Religion, as so understood, carries
with it a sense of divine things ard a GER
tain appreciation OF Gods righteous au-
thority and -goyernance.' writes the Rev
Charles H. P~arkhurst, d. D.. in a paper
on "a Young Mans Religious Life. in
July Ladies' Home Journal" There is
as much difference among men In the dis
tinctness of their religious d~iscernments
as in that of their intellectual or artistic
discernments. John ana Charles may diff
fer in the facility with which they appre-
eiate the cardinal principles of arithmetic,
and there may be the same amount of diff
ference In the readiness with which they
lay hold upon the class of realities COW
cred by the term religion. 1t would be
stupid in a student to conclude that be-
cause astronomy means less to him than
it does to his classmate, therefore astr0n-
omy is a myth and the finer the astron-
omer the greater the fool. Young men
reason in that way about religion, and
with no less of discredft to their saga
city. Religion, as / V just intimated.
carries with it a sense of Gods active
presence in the affairs of nature and his
tory, and a certain appreciation OF His
righteous authority and governance. [
mention these particulars because of their
direct and practical bearing upon the
tone of a mans mind and the quality OF
his life; for it Is only with religion as a
practical and concrete affair that we have
at present to do. The sense of Gods
working presence in nature renders ma
terial service by affording the foundation
back to which a mans thoughts, when
hard pressed and wearied, can easily re-
treat. Il works in us solidity of conviction
by ~uncovering to US a basis OF INFINITE
intelligence down upon which everything
rests. For instance, in the study OF the
heavens 1t recruits our minds from the
firing quest of astronomic details and lets,
US feel the support of a mini older and
wider than the heavens, down into which
all such details enter as ground OF per-
manence and coherency. And between con-
sfructing a goddess science and a science
religiousIy architectural there IS all the
difference In its effects upon the personal
quality and fibre of the builder that there
Is between erecting castles in the air and
founding them upon the ground"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
CORPORATION NOTICE


Notice is hereby given that on the 9Th dav
OF April. 1896. application was made to ~
Board of Street and Water Commissioners Nv
Edwards and Walker and others for the con-
struetion Of a Finch yltrtfed Pipe
EVE IN CAMBRIDGE VENUE
from a point about 50 feet south Of Bowers
street, 70 and connecting with the sewer con-
str1eted IN Cambridge aFenue north Of Grtf-
fifth street.
Said sewer to be bsnt confermably to
1895, and in accordance with the established
plan Of sewerage. together with all the n-c-
essary manholes. resolving basins and ap-
purtenances-
Notice is also given that on the ian DAY
of July, 1896, the Commissioners Of Asses
raeat Eied In the office Of the Board of S4rsex
and Water Commissioners their preliminary
map for said Improvement. showing the
provement and the probable amoss1 T. be
assessed on property specially benefited Shere-
BY. and the same Is now open 20 fs5f.c
inspection in the Office Of the Clerk of sad
Board.
And notice Is also given that the folionins
street or avenue q partieuiaT section sherssS
CAMBRIDGE AVENUE
street 10 q point about - feet southwest q
Bowers street.
And that ia accordance with the prostsfars
of the act above cited. sthe 9Sth day Of July.
1886. at 10 o'clock A. n, and he meeting r8osa
of the Beard of street and Water Commissioners
are hereby fxed as the TING AMI place when and
where the Board Of Street and Water Conn
missioners viii meet to hear all parties III
terested N said. application ard all renen-
strances against the said proposed Improvement
that may be presented in writing.
BY order Of the Board CT Stree; and Water
oEo. T. BorTox
Dated Jersey CITY I,lv II 1905
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17

Bfcyclistr and the New York Police.
George S. Sherlin. a driver of a ped
dler,s wagon. was drunk on Wednesday
evening. He was out for fun 50 he ran
down a woman bicyclist in Ninth avenue
rear Fourteenth street, New York. He
was driving south on the avenue. and
Just ahead Of him rode a woman on her
wheel. sherlin tried 10 force the woman
against an elevated railroad pillar, and
when she avoided it he ran into her. The
woman was thrown from her wheel ana
badly bruised. sherlin was arrested.
and yesterday morning he was brought up
in Jefferson Market Police Court before
one of Mayor strong;s sreferms' Dog
berries.
What was done with him ?
Was he sent to Blackwelrs Island for
six months?
Was he held for trial in General
Sessions /?
No, he was fined $40 and let go.
If the woman bicyeMst had been caught
riding a little too fast. she would have
been severely r~eprimanded' and fined
SO.
# she had been detected in the horrible
crime Of riding a block after her lamp ac-
sidentally went our. she would nave been
fired $40.
But this drunken. brutal rufian could
do his best to murder her in cold blood
for the qualification of a freak, and SO
fine is quite enough punishment to in
fict on him.
Il would appear that everybody con-
nected with the police system Of New York
City had gone clean daft.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-17
THE CHINESE INDEMNITY.


-
CHICAGO. July II, 1S96.-A party of five
japanese reached Chicago yesterday or
their way from Yokohama to London.
where they are to effect the transfer Of
the war indemnity which China owes TO
their country. AT the head OF the party
is Sonoda Kokichi. president of the Specie
Bank at Yokohama, the financial agent
of the Bank of Japan. a Government in
stitution. With him are S. Hawakawa,
private secretary of the Minister of Fin
anee. T. Yamamoto. cashier Of the Bank
of Japan; Z. Yanagiya and K. Imanishi,
secretaries TO NJ. Sonoda.
BY the treaty made at the close of the
war with China that country engaged to
pay the victorious Japanese an indemnity
OF 200, 900, COO taels. or about $50, 00G. 600.
Hail of this has already been turned over
IN London by the Chinese Embassy to the
Japanese Embassy. The Specie Bank. as
the agent 0 fthe Bank of Japan, which
has no London correspondent, VIII receive
the money from the embassy of the Jap
anese Government and attend TO its rams
fer TO Japan or other disposition of ii. Of
this Mr.. Sonoda said:-.Just what we are
TO do with the indemnity I am not at
liberty TO say. IT ma be expended in
part The indemnity was to be paid in sill
yer. but it viii likely be converted into
gold.
yours is a wonderful city and a won
derful country. l nave always thought
we'll of the United States. It is likely that
our relations will become closer. Japan Is
new at work on a steamship lire to the
United States. We are 10 repair our brok-
en- navy and 1 should like to see the men,
o-war built in American sh;pyards. as we
have no means al home to do the work.
Il am g. bimetallist. Japan is practically
a silver country. After your Congress re-
pealed the Sherman law and the price of
silver fell our Government appointed a
commission 10 make a study of the money
question. l was a member of it. The Com
mission thought it best to adopt a gold
standard, although it did not believe
that Japan was quite ready for 1t then.
financial company with other nations.
But we. should prefer the double tandard
If tho u-o~gd urr13fd npl- hox-a III ,,