davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-01
Application for q Patent
Notice No 4se
Survey No. lis.
:. United States Land. 0ncs

oUrVey 70. -ll7C.
United States Land 0a
HALEY, Idaho, February 10
Notice is hereby given. tl,.t 30
Williams, whose post office sddraeoo1 5e A,
ldnta, Elmore county. State of ISoi - A.
made application for United ,ra," les
ent for the aHes pat :.
Grouse Creek No. Mills,
claim, situate on unsuryeyed Io,,l
United States, in Middle Boise Ms MIS- i Tie
trlet, Einlore county, State OF Id"his Us
slstihg OF ltO2 linear feet OF the Mil s'n-
and surface ground 2G5 feet will Size.
survey No. llso. and described in, 'slhS
notes and plat OF the official survnt ,iie ned
IN this office, with magnetic varisti3,o vi Ne
degrees east, as follows: ''oH at II
Beginning at corner No Of his oI,.
ana running thence y. $40 Is, + 9s st."iin,
70 corner No. :; thence $. 40 20 = IeS, teet
TO corner No. 8; thence 5. $50 + SIC leet
corner No. 4. From this cornar r. "iS Ice! to
No. ] bears n. $50 24' 50" +, -: >, " NJ
thence 5. 24o W. 200 feet 10 c0r',@ 80" ieet
thence \. $50 w. $50 feet to cormsr w. .;
thence n. 45O O5> ~" W. 81 feet ~ c no, D.
No. l, the place of beginning survcv Cofier
exterior boundaries OF this OHM Vi ths
ing an area OF 2S2 acres applied lar '''99'
conflicts 'oI. No
+ Inc salu MIL Site claim being of ro.
In the office of the County RecoTdar cord
mining district. at Mountainhoma Vi sad
more county, State vi Idaho. The ut. ~ Ii
knoWn locations being the AtIa,,,n sSaFeSu
lode claim, survey No. 5l3 4 ani 40; >
Grouse Creek No. Mill site ,pr ~nu ti'e
ll72 Nv survey No.
Any and all persons Claiming adro..,
any portion OF. the said drut.se 1're.t Es'iy
Alili Site claim or surface gronnG no. No.
CURED to file their adverse claims , %te re-
With the Register of the United n Atn,'
/ Lane Office, at Haley, State al IJ' a''s
within the sixty days publication th ,uaig
Or they Will he barred by virtue Of the ,,,'
VISIONS OF the statute IN such eases ,. fi9'
and provided. '""ue
". III. BRODHEAD Rcoix,,r
direct that the foregoing notice ,'t ANIL;
cation Tor patent be published for tIit i ,'a
!iOd Oh sixty days (ten consecutive w.,
III the kLT,HUM kLYsToNE. Il weekly n,.n.s'
paper published at ketchun. BLINK. nop'
W, State ol idaho, being the nrw,Iatn,
published nearest said claim. f"r''
". ii. BkUDHEAD. Registsr
First publication, February Ii. 4 II I,.
". IL. "AT1' Attorney Tor Applicant.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-01

James Russell Lowell, when Amer.
lean Minister to England, is said to
have taken great delight in meeting
the plain, honest and unpretending
American farmer, taking him about
and presenting him as represent
alive American. But cheap, vulgar
and socially enterprising Americans
were continual trial to him. The
wife of an American Senator, who
was determined to be presented to
the court, was a. greater source of
annoyance TO him than any one
else. The woman's total untitness
for that function was obvious to the
American Minister, who was sup
posed, to protect the Queen from
and. vulgar persons. The
woman was illiterate,, boisterous
and ignorant of the rules of polite
society,", but she was the wife of.
Senator, and she was Rertinaoious,
unscrupulous and pushing. There
came a time when. the Minister,
worn out with her opportunities,
was. about to capitulate. In that
hour of weakness, however, be
in hotel reception room,
to overhear, his persecution say to a
friend regarding, q dressmaker's. bill
which had just come in, when |
see lhe size of that bill l just lay
back and yelled" The lady was
not presented.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-01

Miss Lillian Ashley, who last year
sued millionaire E. j. Baldwin, of
San francisco for a large sum of
money. and her sister, Emma Ash
ley, who. during the trial shot at
Baldwin with a revolver, brought
the baby, which was a feature of the
famous trial, to the Baldwin hotel
one day last week. They were dis
guised with wigs and spectacles, and
registered as Mrs. Lay and child and
Miss May of Chicago. They pro-
posed to force Baldwin: to, pay for
the child's support. They were de-
tected and elected. from the hotel.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-01
Major. General Nelson A. Miles,

Ma r.General Nelson A. Miles,
commander Of the United States
Armw, has been authorized by the
President to 60 to Europe to witness
the war between Greece and Turkey.
lie will be the accredited represent
alive of the United States. General
Miles will be, accompanied by one
Of bis staff officers. He will visit
both the Greek and the Turkish
armies in the field, and at the close
Of the war will make a trip through
Europe, inspecting the military
establishments Of the various coun-
tries.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-01

John and Sam Hunt, living in
Washita county, Oklahoma, tied
Charlie Goodall, aged IL years., to
wild horse and pushed both, the
BOY and the horse over steep. bluff
into Washita river. Young Goodall
had. been the hired boy Oh the Hunt
farm and the brothers claimed he
ruined their sister. They compelled
the boy to get on the horse, threat
rned him with death and then made
the horse run for miles at full speed.
When the horse was exhausted the
men, pushed him with the rider
over the cliff.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-01

A church with seating capacity
Of 5000 persons. heated by three
furnaces and lighted with electric
lamps was built between daylight
and midnight Saturday at Ravens.
wood, and was dedicated at 10 As
o'clock Sunday morning, says the
Chicago Tribune. The contract for
the church was closed at midnight
Friday. Over $4,000 feet of lumber
was hauled to the site, and was
used almost as fast as it was un-
loaded. The cause of this rapid
work was owing to a series of re-
ivival meetings held in Ravenswood
and no church large enough to hold
the crowd.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-01

Mrs. Durrant, mother Of Theodore
Durrant who is under sentence of
death for the murder of Blanche
Lamont in the Emmanuel Church
in San Francisco over two years
ago.. was at Sacramento laat Satur.
day for the purpose of interceding
with Governor Budd for the COM
mutation Of the sentence of her son
to life imprisonment. However,
she was, not accorded the interview.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-01

Alexander. Allen, q. wealthy stock
man of Kentucky, has. been missing
for several months and. no clue to
his whereabouts was found until a
week ago when his brother received
letter, from him stating that be
was in an asylum in San Francisco.
He writes that after he disposed, uf
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-01
NOTICE TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

One of the things that has prob
ably contributed to the shameful
defeat Of the Greeks is their habit
Of singing before going into fight.
This they derived from the practice
of the heroes of the Eliad, but they
sho1.ih remember that Homer's
heroes always had tutelary god
or goddess at hand to snatch them
cut of danger when they were hard
pressed.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-01

There have been some fifty deaths from
cerebro spinal meningitis at Boston with
in about SIX, weeks.- springfield Repub-
iican.
The latest theory is that even
cerebro-spinal meningitis is germ
disease. The thoughts of bugs be-
ing able to find their way even to the
base of ones brain-is not pleasant
reflection, to say the least.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-01

his cattle and hogs in Cincinnati,
be met a woman who drugged him,
took him to San francisco and
had him placed in an asylum, claim
ing that he was insane. Aliens
brother left at once to bring him.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-01

Notice of EOrfefture.-
70 Greenhow & Rumsey and T. W. Gillette
their heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified, that l have ex-
pended the sum of two hundred (2OO) dol
lars in labor and Improvements upon the
Highland Mary
lode mining claim, situate in Bassett gulch,
about eight miles from ketchnm in Warm
Springs Greek lining district, Blaine couii--
ty, state of Idaho, as required by section
2324, Revised Statutes of the United States,
being the amount required to hold the same
Tor the years ending December II, 1895 ana
1896; that your proportion of the same is
as follows, to-wit: for the said Greenhow d
Rumsey. $25, being one-eighth; and. for the
said T. w. Gillette, S25, being one-eighth :;
and if within ninety days from the service
of this notice, or within ninety days alter
this notice by publication you fail or refuse
to contribute your proportion Of such ex-
penditure as cO-OWner,. including costs OF
publication, your interests in said claim
will become the property of the under
signed under the provisions of said section
1924. JAMES A. SLOWER
ketchum, Idaho, Jan. 81. 1897.
First publication, Jan. 70, 1897.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-01
Good linOy.ns,

"a
loue inning claim, situated about three.
quarters of a mile northeast Of the W,sh
inglon mine. i'll Washington Basin Fns,
Fork mining district, Custer county Idss
no, IN order to hold said premises uud~r
Tie provisions OF section 1921 Revised
Statutes Of the United States, being Tn.
required to hold the same for the
years ending December 81. 1895 and lS9i
That your proportion of the same is S.,
beng one-fourth; and if within ninety DAYS
rom the service of this notice or within
ninety days after this notice by pubira.
ion J, you fail or refuse To contribute yuur
proportion OF such expenditure as Co.
owner, including legal costs Of this publ
alton. your interest in said claim will be
ONE the property of the subscriber under
he provisions of said section 2324
DAVID FAYLE
ketchum. Idaho, Jan. ]. 1891.
First publication, Jan >. lSa7.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-01
Notice Of Forfeiture

70 {. a. Tush, his heirs and assigns.
You are hereby notified thar ha,.ox
pended The sum of two hundred no d,I,
lars in labor and Improvement. ,,.,.,. ' ,'r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02
DISGRACED HIS MOTHER.
Nothing Left by Mrs. Frances L. Lor-
Hard to Her Son Jacob.

NEW YORK. Aug. Jacob Lorillard, jr.,
has been disinherited by his mother.
Frances U. Lorillard, who died a year ago
in this city Her viii, executed July 2 1896.
month before she died. was filed for
probate Yesterday She appoints as her ex-
ecutors and trustees her son, Ernest Ed
ward Lorillard; her son-in-law. William II.
Sands. and her brother-in-law. James p.
Kernochan. A clause in the will is as fol-
lows:
whereas, My son Jacob has disgraced
me- I hereby totally disinherit him from
any part of my estate"
Jacob Lorilard sr., is a brother or
Pierre Lorillard. His son Jacob has been
estranged from the rest of the family Tor
several years owing, II is saio, TO the Iact
that he married a woman VINO was con-
sidered TO be much below his station IN IRE.
This marriage occurred in Florida ABOUT
four years ago. without the Knowledge or
any Of the other members of his family. II
was very distastetul TO mis- mother who mad
hoped that there was bright social future
in store for her SON. She never forgaVe MN.
The Young man since his marriage. has
seldom been in New York, and his means
have been limited. He has. however. neen
engaged BY his uncle. Pierre Lorillard on
various occasions in the performance OF du-
ties for him Mrs. Lorillard divided her
Dropertv which was valued az about $ZoO,-
900 between her son Harold. and her
daughter Mrs. Frances Augusta Sands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02

The late Professor Huxleys biography
written by his son. Will be published in
the fall by Messrs. appleton.
Messrs T Y. Crowell & Co. announce that
by Anna Robertson Brown. completes the
seventy-tfth thOusar of this little volume
The Klondike gold strike imparts a pc
nanza days on the Comstock presented in
Mr.. c. II. Shinn's book The Story Of the
Mine which is published by D. Appleton
q Co, who also publish Miss Scidmore's
"GuideboOk to Alaska"
Ian Maclarens new religious work. to
De published in the autumn by Messrs.
The pott sa1 %hoS N x Ian be N sG5ea
Year Book and Calendar are also being
complied for publication in England and in
America during the autumn season.
The Macmillan Company announces an
other important contribution to the history
OF France in The Household of the Lafay-
cite, by Edith Sichel. 1t consists of a
with topics such as Before the Revolu-
ton, The Eve of the Terror" The Pris-
onss of the Revolution" Lafayette and Ma
poleon" and Before the End" A number
of portraits illustrate the book and aid in
making real the characters which pass
across its pages.
A uniform, complete edition of the works
of James Whitcomb Riley, in fact the only
uniform complete edition. is to be issued by
the Scr1bners, and Will be subscription
edition handsomely bound and printed on
special paper, similar to the Sabine Edi-
ton" of the works of Eugene Field, the
Thistle Edition" of Stevenson and Barrie,
and the Outward Bound kontion" of Kip
ing, published by the Scribners Thef edi
ton will comprise all the works of Mr..
Riley in prose and poetry and will consist
of ten or eleven volumes, the contents of
Whlch nave been arranged and edited by
Mr.. Riley Each volume will contain
photogravure frontispiece illustration, and
the first volume will open with a special
introduction by the author. The volumes
will appear at the rate of about one
month, and the first volume will be ready
by October.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02
VIEWS OF INDIANA EDITORS.

Heretofore we have had tariff talk. Now
the tariff talks.-Laporte Herald.
As prosperity comes scorching along the
country is full of small-boy editors who
are strewing the lacks of pessimism in the
road.-Fort Wayne News.
All these protests from foreign countries
against our new tariff law serve only to
emphasize the value which those countries
place on the American market.-Knights-
town Sun.
1t is likely that some of those who ex-
pect jobs at the hands of the administra-
ton will fail to see in the civil-service order
indications of restored CONFERENCE.-THE
fayette Courier
Senator Turpie of Indiana, declares that
the country will repudiate the new tariff
bill. He forgets, however that the country
is no longer controlled by a reputation
party.-VincenneS Commercial
There are other ways of making a liv-
ing besides galloping for gold diggings. Mr..
Bryan will send any confding silverite his
formula for avoiding work or help and
still eating regularly.-Marion Chronicle.
The final settlement of the tariff question
for term of years will have a good eff
feet upon the country, manufacturers
and merchants can now adjust their bust
ness to the new conditions and go to work
in earnest.-Rising Sun Recorder.
Whether there is anything vitality wrong
Will our CURRENCY UT not lnefe are many
people who think there is The commission
can do no harm and may do much good
The matter should be given due and prompt
deration.-Cannelton Enquirer
We are willing to admit that the Demo-
Gratis helped to bring about a return of
good times They adopted a.national plat
form that made Republican success GER
tain and Republican success was what
brought back prosperlty.-Goshen Times
From all parts of Indiana come reports
of a decided revival in real-estate trans
actions, which is the best evidence yet of
the return of good times. as real estate is
generally the last thing to he affected in
financial changes.-South Bend Tribune
Having assured the country of sufficient
revenue and of business activity through
the new tariff the administration wants to
assure it of the stability and safety of its
currency by legislation at as early a date
as practicable on this subject.-Newton
County Enterprise.
There is a feeling of general rejoicing
throughout the country over the passage
of the Dingley tariff law, and this rejoicing
is by no means confined to the Republican
party. 1t is indeed measure for the relief
section of our country.-Liberty Herald.
1t is claimed for the new tariff measure
that il is the fairest and most equitable
tariff law ever enacted. Becoming |; law
so much earlier in the administration than
any previous tarin it is expected that its
benefits will be apparent long before, the
next presidential campaign, and So salts
factory to the people that no polite party
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02

will be able to make tariff an issue.-New
Castle Courier.
Everything appears to be coming our
way this year. 1t is no small triumph for
this country that the contracts. amount
ing to hundreds of thousands of pounds
slefilng' Tor the new underground electrlc
road IN London should have been awarded
TO a company in New York city.-South
Bend Times (Dem.)
President Mckinley had the satisfaction
of signing the new tariff measure in a less
time after his Inauguration than was ever
the case since Washington, and has also
the further satisfaction Of knowing that the
Dill is more acceptable to the people than
any which this generation has seen.-Port-
land City Times
There will be no especial objection to
the Dingley bill raised by the average
American citizen because of the duties on
personal apparel brought back from Eu-
rope by wealthy tourists People who go
abroad to enjoy life and come back with
fifteen trunks full Of fine clothes will now
nave to pay for the privilege of wearing
English Observation-Disclosures Call
The good times we are now enjoying are
largely due to the good crops which the
farmers have harvested, but not wholly.
Confidence has been restored and the mills
ana factories so long idle have resumed OPP
erauon, giving employment to large num-
Der Oh men, ana supplying tneh WIN the
means WhereWith to buy more freely of
the merchant and the Observation-Disclosures
News.
Reports from every section show
marked increase in business, farmers pay
ing their mortgages, prices of agricultural
products good, more money coming into
the country for our own productions than
ever before in d single year, siIVer-us1ng ma
lions abandoning that metal and going TO
the gold standard, largely increasing pro
auctions of gold, the international blmetal-
conference a
tariff bill a law, manufactures reViving and
all OF this in spite of the persistent claim
could happen without the free coinage OF
SllVer.-f1ammond Tribune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02

The Journal doubts the assertions of
several newspapers, however confidently
made, that if the United States and France
adopt an international ratio for the free
coinage of silver it makes little difference
what the others do, provided Great Britain
opens the minis of India to silver. If these
governments should make the international
legal ratio very near that of the CONNER
cial ratio action by the United States and
France might succeed, but at the ratio of
16 to l. or the French ratio of 1872 to l.
it is not probable that the two govern
ments could so raise the price of silver by
free coinage that silver dollars or francs
would be equal to the gold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02

President Ingalls,, of the Big -Four Rail-
road, who has travelled owed $500 miles in
the central West within the last ten days
says everywhere and among all classes he
encountered the same encouraging condi-
tons. Speaking of the farmers, he says:
Il found they have come to the conclusion
thct wheat at 20 cents a bushel, with a
demand for the other products of their
fields and their cattle, is better nostrum
for the ills from which they have been suf-
fering than free silver" The average farm
er has too much sense to be fooled very
long by demagogue like BRYAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02
The Mnssarenes.

The latest novel by Ouida' shows that
that gifted and eccentric author still re-
tains her power to interest. Ouida's stories
all contain much that is calculated to
grieve the judicious and invite censure, but
they possess the quality of being readable.
This remark applies to THE Massarenes."
The scene of the story is laid in England,
but its atmosphere is of that degenerate,
Bohemian character often found in the
glded halls of Vanity Fair" The author
essays to depict modern society as it has
come to be in it's latest phases, where the
millionaire is accepted because he has a
house in an aristocratic quarter, and in
which everything is forgiven to man or
woman except poverty. In one sense the
novel is a satire on the new plutocracy; IN
another sense it is a brilliant picture of a
contemporary mania, oVercharged here and
there with too much color, exaggerated, no
doubt, and dashed in with too thick
brush, yet sufficiently true to be interest
ing and effective. The story tells how
English society gave a millionaire from
Kerosene City, n. D., lots of soap
wherewith to wash his hands clean of
money-making. It's machinery is conven-
tional, depending for interest upon such
devices as a great Indian diamond death
bed effects, ransacked treasure boxes, and
disappointing wills, and its characters are
exaggerated to the point almost of re-
pulsvenesS; yet, in spite of its length it
moves rapidly and the interest is main
tanned to the end. New York: r. +. Fen
e, N
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02

The life of Christ has been written from
various points of view, as historical, re-
Igious, controversial, etc, and has fur
nished a theme for a school of fiction of
which "Ben-Hur is the most notable ex-
ample A new work of this class, '"rhe
LoWly Nazarene" by J. Leroy Nixon,
tells the story OF the life and times of
cal lines are followed, but the author draws
freely on his imagination for accessories
and coloring to the story. The outlines of
the scripture story are filled in with in
cidents which make it seem very realistic.
New York: j. S. Ogilvie Publishing Com
pany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02

1t is a frequent boast of Southern writers
that so far as their part in the industrial
field is concerned negroes are treated bet
ter in the South than in the North. This
assertion is hardly borne out by the threat
of the subordinates, numbering one hundred
or more, in the internal revenue office of
Georgia to resign rather than to serve I'M
der Mr.. Rucker the negro who was lately
appointed collector. In the public offices of
Northern States and cities negroes are so
frequently appointed as clerks and assist
ants that they excite no attention, or if
the sight of them does arouse the animos-
ity of the narrow minded the protests of
the latter are wasted upon desert air. White
men quite as self-respecting and respectable
as any Georgia can produce work side by
side with colored men in these offices and
do not feel Inundated or injured in the
least The fastidious Georgia gentlemen
WILL upon reflection, probably decide that
it is wise to hang on to their jobs what
ever the complexion of their boss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02
The Burglar who Moved Paradise.

Many readers will remember Miss
Phelps's interesting stories published some
years ago, AN Old Maids Paradise" and
Burglars in Paradise" The scene of the
stories was easily located as not far from
East Gloucester. Now comes Mr.. Herbert
d. Ward. Miss Phelpss husband, and tells
This is done in a sort of narrative story
entitled The Burglar Who Moved Para
disc" There is very little to the story, yet
il presents some pleasant pictures OF New
England life and character. Houghton
&
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02

1--WE just worked up a good story about
our star being kidnapped by bandits in
Italy, said the press agent, land the viii
lain being caught and sentenced to prison
for life"
Wont do" said the manager Some fell
low will be sure to say something about the
severity of the sentence being out of all
proportion to the crime of stealing ham,