davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-02-06
Application for a Patent
Notice No. 4I0.
Survey Ne. liza,
United States Land Office,
II oilor Idaho kioir,uru fra lQ6x0

. United States Land Office, I
HALEY, Idaho, February IL, 1883.
Notice is hereby given, that George A.
Williams, whose post office address 10 At
lsnta Eimore county, State OF Idaho, has
made application for United States pat
ent for the
Yuba River Mill Site
claim, situate OH unsurveyed lands Of the
United States, in Middle bvise Mining Dis
tIict, Elmere county, State of Idaho, co.,
sisting of 544S linear feet of the Mill Site.
and surface ground 4UV feet wide. being
survey No. liza, and described in the field
notes and plat of the official survey on tile
i'll this office, with magnetic Variation n ~
degrees east, as follows:
Beginning at corner No. of this claim.
and running thence n. 100 Sc W. 544. b fees
10 corner No 2; thence N. TAO l5' 4. 40
ieet to corner No. 3; thence 5. l30 so T.
544. 8 feet to corner No. 4. From this corner
U. 8. M. M. No. l bears n. go 81 IS" b.
S,0G2.7 feet; thence s. 40 IS w. 4Oo feet -
corner No. l, the place of beginning survey
Of the exterior boundaries OF this clsina
including an area Of acres applied for.
The said Mill Site claim being of recosd
in the office of the County Recorder VI SAID
mining district, at Mountainh0me, In IL
more county. State of Idaho. The nearest
known locations being the Yuba River No.
2 Mill Site and the Atlanta No. 5 lode.
survey No. 543 A.
Amy and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of the said IubA River Mn
site claim or surface ground are required
to file their adverse claims thereto with the
Register Of the United States Land Once.
1t HALEY. State of Idaho. within the sixty
days publication thereof, or they will DO
barred by virtue of the provisions Of the
statute ia such cases made and provided.
W. H. BRODHEAD, Register.
l direct that the foregoing notice OF aP-
plication for patent be published for the Pc
riod of sixty days ten consecutive weeks }
in the kETCHUA KEYSTONE, q weekly news
paper published At Ketchun, Blaine coun.
~, State of Idaho, being the newspaper
published nearest said claim.
.t- w. H. BkODHEAD, Register.
First publication, February 10, A. u. lao6.
W. II. WATT, Attorney fer Applicant.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-02-06

MIR. Ward L. Smith, of Frederickstown,
No., was troubled with chronic dlarshes
for over thirty years. He had become
fully satisfied that it was only 3 question
of q short time until he would have to
give up. He had been treated by some
of the best physicians in Earop" ana
America but got no permanent relief;
One day he picket up newspaper ana
CHANGED to read an advertisement OF
ChsmberlaipI Collie, Cholers and Dlar-
rhea Remedy. He got bottle OF 1t,
the first dose helped him add its contin-
ued use cured him. For sale ny l. !.
Lewis, druggist.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-02-06

| have given Chamberlains Cough
Remedy fair test and consider it one OF
the very best remedies for Group that /
have ever found. One dose has always
been sufficient, although I use it freely.
ANY cold my children contract yields
very readily to this medicine. I can
cuuscisu,iousiy recommend it for Group
xud colds ia chi!dren.-GEo E. WOLFF,
Clerk of the Circuit Court, Fernanqins,
Fla. Sold 10y ]. |. Lewis, druggist.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-02-06

Governor Sadler, of Nevada, has
signed the glove contest bill, thus
insuring the Fitssimmons-C orbets
fight for the sagebrush state. Car
son and Reno are bidding for Sc
lection as tho scene Of tho contest
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-02-06

It is said that the lady members
of the Utah Legislature are not AZ
louuacious 10 the men, and when
they speak their remarks are briel
and TO the point. Recently, Mrs
Anderson, one of the representatives
rose to rebuke the male members
of the house. She said: II believe
it would be . good thing if We did
less talking and more work.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-02-06
IDAHO NEWS.
Items Of Interest Taken From Our
State Exchanges.

The Odd Fellows of Challis, Gus
ter county, have completed s., 00(
hall.
The Lucky Boy at Custer City
Ida, continues to keep two milll
in operation.
The Moscow National bank failec
Monday and it is probable Idaho
will lose $4,000 university money
The dread cattle disease, black
leg, has been discovered in q few
places in Bear Lake county. Sew
eral calves we're reported dying with
it. One man in Star valley lost 25
calves in few days.
The Supreme Court has affirmed
the verdict against Sid Larkins,
who is under sentence of death in
Bingham county for the murder OF
bis mistress, Josie Hill, at Idaho
Falls on Christmas day, 1895.
Cassia County Times: The rabbit
drive at Malta last Saturday was a
success. Quite a number of AL
bionites were present. The drive
started from Hon. ]. Nj. Pierce's
residence and wound up a mile and
half east of Pierce's; probably
10000 were corraled.
Salmon Recorder: Don Mcguire
arrived from Utah on Monday and
left for Shoup yesterday. He was
accompanied by an English expert
sent out from London by the Roths-
child to examine the group of mines
at Shoup now under bond to bis
company. If this deal is consum-
mated it will mean the opening of
one of the largest mining enter
prises in Idaho.
Boise Democrat: Pure lard at
four cents. Harry Parnell of the
Cess meat market, says that an
agent of an eastern firm the other
day offered to ship him a ton of
pure lard at four cents q pound.
The offer was not accepted. The
travelling man said that the price of
hogs was 80 low that a profit could
be made on lard at four cents
to this place. And that
the low price of hogs was caused
by the low price of corn which was
twelve cents bushel.
The Salubria Citizen wants the
new railroad extended to that place.
The Citizen says: Not only would
4 railroad furnish Us a market for
our produce. but line up to the
Seven Devils would cause that
camp to take such a boom that the,
oldest inhabitant would not recog.
nize it. 1t has been suggested by
some who were in position to know,
that with proper encouragement,
Col. Dewey could be induced to ex-
lend his line from Boise, or Nampa,
through Emmett and intersecting
The Salubria valley, extending it
On up through the large belt of
timber at the head Of Hornet and
terminating at the Devils.
Gilmore Bulletin: Friday evening
he friends Of Fred Dubois met him
At the depot, as he passed through
Mountain Home going east and
,heered him heartily. The distin-
yuished gentleman responded with
! few brief remarks and thanked
hem for their sympathy caused by
ais defeat.
The lassoing contest at Bruneau
IN Monday attracted quite large
crowd and considerable money
changed hands. Benion, the Mon
ana cowboy, won the pot of $3.50.
He lassoed, downed and tied three
'teers in just 3 minutes and % Sec
IL
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-02-06

Al Mendenhall and Tom Hamp'
,on snowshoed down from Boyle
mountain Thursday. The snow is
about eighteen inches deep there
Tom is happy over a two-foot-and-
s.balf vein of high grade ore which
he is working on, and is building
an air ship in which be expects to
ssil to Yoorup "iu the springtime,
gentle Annie"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-02-06

60; Is to have an x ray outnt.
BG !, !, r proposed to turn it on Cal
md !. rs p to determine the disease
Clsss s"nsed him to SO suddenly
!ns' O,sr to Dubois.-Mountain
mama Bulletin.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-02-06

We we're treated to charming
ling weather in the first part OF
,ps week, the snow melting rapidly.
Yesterday mild snow storm set In
INIT the indications are as We 60 10
u u that it is too warm for much
nor, snow and that we will soon
bsar the pattsr Of rain drops on
nnr rnnfs
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-02-06
MTIRIC COUPON MO- n

MUSIC COUPON NO. st.
The new and beautifulSsong, lin Dream
ing of the Pact" regular price NC, will be
mailed to any address ON receipt OF Toe, On.
trodnctory price, providing this coupon 10
sent with the order. Address THE MAR
RAGE JOURNAL, Portland, Oregon.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-02-06

c..rotary of State Lewis arrived
30. 0e' Boise Yesterday. He will re-
, 'n,n 10 the capital to-day accom-
'u, n;.d \ bv his family, who will re-
pa';,'v With him until spring. The
lnS'u of Mrs. Lewis and her
usi,a bovs will be a source of regret
- their many friends.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-02-06
GEN ERAL NEWS.
An Interesting Summary Of the
Weeks Events.

the lecture platform.
The Supreme court has overrulec
the motion for a rehearing in the
case Of Arthur Duestrow, the St
Louis millionaire murderer, who il
to be hanged February 10Th.
In the Federal court at Denver
Judge Hallet sentenced O. E. Miller
to prison for ten years at hard labor
C. II. Dow to seven years and S. E
McClurken to five years. They were
officers of the Commercial National
Bank and were convicted of wreck
ing that institution.
Mark Hanna's men now announce
that they have changed their minds
about keeping up their campaign Of
gold standard education through
the next four years, and are tin
favor of stopping all political agita-
ton and permitting the verdict OF
the people of the country to stand
upon its merits"
Col. Woodson, agent ofthe Chey.
enne and Arapahoe Indians 10 Ok
lahona Territory, has received a
letter from Gen. Porter asking for a
number of Cheyenne and Arapahoe
Indians to march 10 the inaugural
parade at Washington March 4th.
A band of fifty noble red men will
DO sent to the capital as requested.
While a young man and his
6ancee were driving on the public
road near Shamokin, Pa, few days
ago, the earth caved in and they
were precipitated into an abandoned
mine. Searching parties located
them the next morning. The young
lady was dead and her body terri
bly, .mangled. The young man was
almost dead from injuries and the
exposure, and his death resulted
soon afterwards.
Prince de Chimay of Belgium
has been granted a divorce from
Princess de Chimay, formerly the
beautiful Miss Ward of Detroit,
who eloped several months ago
with a Hungarian musician, Janos
Rigo. An interview is published
with RIGGS wife in which the latter
is quoted as saying she had received
letter from the Princess urging
her to agree to a divorce, in order
that the Princess child may not be
born out of wedlock.
George Taylor, the notorious Mis-
souri, outlaw who escaped from Jail
while under sentence of death for
the murder of the Meeks family,
was captured at sheep camp near
Hartford, CAL, last Saturday. A man
who had known Taylor in Missouri
recognized him on the streets in
Hanford and notified the sheriff, but
BY that time he bad left town. The
sheriff organized a posse and start
ed in pursuit and located him at
the sheep camp. Taylor was COM
pletsly surprised and offered no re-
sistance. The sheriff at once notified
the Missouri officials of his capture
and sent a photograph of the man
that be may be identified.
LATER.
A special to the st. Louis Post
Dispatch from Carrolton, Mo-, says:
Photographs have been received by
Sheriff Lewis Of the man captured
at Hartford, Cal. They bear no re-
sem blance whatever to George Tay-
Tor, and the Sheriff wired the Off
GERS to turn the man loose.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-02-06

Of Ladies and GeL tlegnen seeking life partners,
many wealthy. l0c. Marriage Joarnal Portland,
Oregon.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-02-06

at least Idaho has q big
h,na 'an for governor and big
Dutcnm asn for u. S. senator. We
pus'hhw avs a galvanized Mick for
ssg,nsss.man.-Idaho Democrat.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-02-06

rolorado State Bureau OF
ln' has issued an order "prohib'
MN! NINE ,h n continued use of iron or
, ',.aI , am bars in mines in that
' .sss for for the purpose Of driving
''a'e Into drilled holes.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-02-06
Don't Go to Randsburg.

Persons contemplating going to
Randsburg, the now famous mining
camp, with the expectation of max
ing fortune, will find their ardor
somewhat dampened from a late
account which q correspondent III
the Ventura Zeal. Democrat gives
of that very much doomed camp
Business of all description is over
done, and the outlook is not en-.
couraging for new corners.
The Democrat says: ut is the
transient people tina. are keeping
up the town. There are only about
50 miners at work in the mines.
and there are about 100 freighting
teams hauling goods, lumber, water,
and other supplies. Mr.. Starr, our
correspondent, believes that the
town will ''fatten out" inside of six
months.
INTERESTING NEWSPAPER NOVELTY
large prosperous and rea BILE looking eight.paRe
paper, seems to have met popular demand. 1t
is devoted to bringing about introductions of
i've hundred descriptions Of ladies and gentle
men, some with means and some without. who
are seeking life partners. The old idea that .
waste tho best years Of their lives In waiting.
WAITING, WAITING for some suitable per.
cons u come along and marry them has been
leaders Of society with marrisgeabie daughters,
rich widows, shy and b&shful young men, and
old bachelors are nrding courtship made easy
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-02-06

,,i representative Fem, the lone
:. sv'u ua in the legislature and
~; queer In the A. P. A. council OF
lns ' pace, is getting hell's bells
nsn,, heu out Of him by the other
Iir;. oers Tor voting for a Catholic for
k.sI So o'ates senator. He will be
o,,h for going back on his
B0;aa a. n !ns next regular meeting
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-02-06

Idaho Sta.eeman The result OF
the senatorial contest is deplorabie.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-02-06

dispatch from Deadwood, s. D.,
) January 'y Slst, says: Word has just
go here showing the result OF
, Ms coid weather on the Cheyenne
reservation 'l, during the recent severe
YEA, SsasneF' Three Indians froze in
" .as,f tents and a number of others
WI u'e from the effects of the ex-
y yO'u'e: Thousands of head of cat.
'. We. psf'shed in the storm, and 800
'e'e found dead in one bunch
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-02-06

No. 4. Tribune says Idaho river
The PLENTIFUL in the Salt Lake
trout IT, 80 and selling at 20 cents per
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-02-06

eoa aS0ss populists (?) who want to
erst;c I 80 10 hight under the Demo
p,psr usnaer can do so, but this
shin no u, It's editor will do no such
,hiua i've are willing to do any
Pie e. sr rcoSeVer, to sustain . pYipei-
es,ps.. oept to tie ourselves 10 .
aoscow Tines.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-02-06

o, = mend of Senator Quill Nebeker
h. van sought to convince him tina,
.ec,; ;oou an excellent chance for
and ~. 10 the United States Senate
See v vL.ed the result in Idaho. Just
be " .r. they did up there" said
,cs,o,, iney elected a man who can
S.na,y write his own name" The
W ths confessed he was unable to
'os application.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-02-06

A special to the st. Louis Post
Dispatch from Carrolton, Mo-, says :
Photographs have been received by
Sheriff Lewis of the man captured
at Hartford, Cal. They bear no re-
sem blance whatever to George Tay-
lor, and the Sheriff wired the Off
GERS to turn the man loose.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-02-06

and truly had they stood for justice
to the silver champion, Fred L. Du-
bois, but they were affected by the
thought of the degradation and dis
grace which Idaho had suffered
through the election of man un-
tried, unknown, and of no especial
qualifications, and the defeat of a
man who honored the state by his
service. Although we know moth
ing of the intentions of Senator
Dubois in the premises, it would
seem to us that be should contest
the election in the United States
Senate. The damnable action OF
the members of the house in I'm.
seating legally elected Dubois rep
resentatives furnishes exceptionally
good grounds for such a contest.
Salt Lake Argus: The outcome
of the Idaho Senatorial contest
whereby Henry Heitfeld, an litter
ate Popullst, succeeds Hon. Fred
7. Dubois, is, to say the least, dis
appointing. Idaho has brought q
shame upon herself that must and
will be shared by every silver State,
and the reproach is all the more
stinging in that it furnishes the East
with . solid argument against the
character Of tho men who represent
the Western States in Congress.
Heitfeld is . representative Of that
class which the sectionalism of the
East has delighted TO depict, but
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-14

the fight between the two roads is over
for the time being at least. rhe roads of
the Western Passenger Association are
much elated over the settlement Of the
way, in their opinion to the membership
of the Union Pacific in the Western Pas
senger Association, and a consequent dim
mutton OF the chances for trouble in
Western passenger rates.
The Detroit Grand Rapids & Western
Railway; which is part of the Chicago &
West Michigan system, has purchased
dockage in Milwaukee and will begin to
operate car ferry line between that city
and Muskegon on Dec. l. The dockage in
Milwaukee is situated on the Kinnikinnick
river, on the South Side, within easy &C
Paul and the Chicago & Northwestern
roads, and work on the slip will begin at
once. The car ferry Shenango No. 2, having
a capacity of twenty-slx cars, has been
leased, and will be the only ferry in use at
the outset others being added as business
Increases: BY means of this route Milwau-
kee will be put IN connection with thirteen
seaboard fast freight lines.
The trouble caused some time ago by the
use of free chair cars on the Wabash in
joint traffic territory has been set at rest
by the action of the board of managers in
where it has lain for a considerable time
When the Wabash perfected arrangements
for running its passenger trains as far east
as Buffalo and Suspension Bridge, some of
the roads members of the association, OBJ
jected to it's use of free chair cars, which
have hitherto been used only on distinct
lively Western lines, and which are regarded
likely to induce passengers to travel by
the Wabash rather than by lines which did
not offer this inducement. In striking the
complaint from the docket the joint traffic
managers virtually decided that the Wa
bash may operate these cars at will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-14
C.,H.&D.'S VIADUCT CLAIM
RAILROAD SETTLES IT'S DAMAGE
SUIT AGAINST THE CITY.
The $4,000 Held in Trust Turned over
Augusta COrdes's Charges
Against Her Attorney.

The c.. H. & D. Railway damage suit
against the city. which has been pending
in the Circuit Court since the construction
of the Virginia-avenue viaduct, has been
settled out Of court. The company brought
the suit the ground that the viaduct
injured its property and claimed about
100000 damages. Several times the city has
made an effort to compromise the case,
but was never successful until now. For
a considerable length of time there has
been in the hands of the city controller the
sum of 5000 raised by the business firms
and railroad corporations who were bene-
fitted by the construction of the viaduct.
The controller has always been in readiness
to turn this sum over to the c.. H. & d.
Company as a compromise of it's claim.
Yesterday a settlement was reached and
the money was paid over to the attorneys
for the railway company. 1t is understood
that the Union Railway Company, with
other railway corporations. will pay the c.,
II q ID. road an additional amount accord
ms TO the terms of the settlement. Within
the next few days the case will be stricken
from the records of the Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-14
DEATH OF M. C. ANDERSON
ONE OF DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS OF
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
He Was at His Office MOnday-For-
merIy superintendent of the
County WorkhOuse.

Martin c. Anderson a well-known Indi-
annapolis man and a. member of the Board of
Public Works, died yesterday evening at
o'clock at his home, No. al Hoyt avenue.
He had been a sufferer from diabetes and
complications for several weeks, but his
final serious illness dates from last Mon
day On that day he met with the Board
of Public Works, but feeling very i'll he ex-
cused himself from the meeting and went
to his home He did not grow any better,
and yesterday his physicians gave up hope
of his recovery.
Mr.. Anderson was about fifty-three years
of age. He was born in Greenfield, this
State, Nov. IA, 1874. While yet a child he
came to Indianapolis with his parents, and
had lived here continuously ever since. In
politics he was always a Democrat, and took
an active interest in his party. In 1873 he
was elected to the City Council from the old
Eighth ward. During his political career
he received the nomination for various other
offices, and although he always received
strong vote he was never fortunate enough
to be elected to any of these. Twice he
was q candidate for the office of city clerk
and county sheriff.
In 1891 he was appointed superintendent
of the county workhouse, which Office he
held for five years For many years he
followed the business of a contracting plas-
terer and was conducting a large business
till his health failed. Dec 9, 1896, Mr.. An
derson was appointed on the Board of Pub
lie Works by Mayor Taggart to fill the
uneXpired term of Mr.. Austin, who re-
signed. Both the Democratic and Republic
friends of MIR. Anderson We're pleased
with the mayors action.
Mr.. AnderSons natural disposition was
of the character that made him popular
with all. He was kind and gentle and had
no enemies He was member of the
Knights of Honor knights of Pythias and
the Builders Exchange In 1874 he was
married to Miss Emma Glazier, who with
son, survive him. Definite arrangements
for the funeral have not yet been COM
pleted by the family. 1t will probably be
held Sunday. Flanner & Buchanan will
have it in charge
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-14
TWO HENDRICKS COUNTY MEN
Found in a Saloon and Held on q
Burglary Charge.

S. A. Moberley and Fred Cox farmers
from Hendricks county, came to the city
Tuesday with a consignment of stock,
which they disposed of at the stock yards.
Later they were arrested on a charge of
burglary. Merchant Policeman Foltzen-
logic saw the men in John Bushs West
Washington-street saloon at o'clock yes
terday morning. He arrested them not
withstanding they protested their inno-
cence of any wrong doing. They say they
were looking for a drink and finding the
front door of the saloon open went in.
They found no bartender and were walking
toward the door when the policeman saw
them.
Yesterday afternoon prominent stock
yards man called at the Jail and arranged
a bond for the men and last night at
torney came over from Danville to get the
out of the scrape. They give the men
arrested a high character and are positive
of the truth of their story as to how they
happened to be in the saloon. The saloon
door was unlocked when examined by the
merchant policeman and neither of the
men had in his possession a key which could
have opened it. The police are inclined to
believe the farmers not guilty of burglary,
improbable as their story seems