davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-09-03
He Was Tllaro.

Some visitors in Virginia hired an
old negro on q plantation to drive
them to see the Natural Bridge. So
says the Toronto Saturday Night.
On nearing the bridge they asked
the colered man tie height and
width, and if he really thought it
such a wonder, after all. His replies
were 80 vague that one of them said
"Now, Sam, confess; you have
never been 90 near the bridge be-
FORE" a
lord, sub !" be replied, IT mem
Der coming here to help de day dey
lay de conversion; but amt teck
notice bout how high de bridge
was built, nor how far cross 'twuz.
OF co'se, / amt come heah much
sence; but dis niger never goin'
to forgit dat day."
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-09-03
AMER1CAH SAYINGS.
Phrases Originated in This Country
Which win Live.

"Don't swear; fight /" The phrase
has the ring of sound metal.
The American army Of invasion
advancing upon Santiago de Cuba
was preceded BY body of Rough
Riders. Suddenly the Spaniards,
who were lying in ambush, fred .
deadly volley, and the startled
Rough Riders replied with an out
burst of curses. Don't swear !;
fightr' called Colonel Wood. The
phrase will live.
America is big country it is des-
tined to become q great country, for
there is manliness and vigor in the
memorable phrases coined by cele-
brated Americans. It was Stephen
Decatur who originated the toast !:
sour country, right or wrong"
Henry Clay said: "Sir, ! would pre-
fer to be right than be President. I"
The last words of Nathan Hale
were: II only regret that | have
but one life to lose for my country"
William Penn coined the phrase !:
II prefer the honestly simple to the
ingeniously wicked" And it was
Henry Ward Beecher who uttered
the words: "The mothers heart is
the child's school-room."
When nations become artifcially
refined the phrases which their great
men coin are generally either cyni-
cal or fippant. Thus to Talleyrand
is attributed the phrase, "Mistrust
first impressions; they are always
good" Voltaire declared that "Ideas
are like boards; children and wom-
en- never wear Them" To which
might be added, except when they
are monstrosities." Antoine Rivar-
olesaid, ''It is an immense advant.
age to have done nothing, but one
should not abuse it,"
Samuel Rogers said, "When / was
young l said good-natured things
and nobody listened to me; now
that l am old I say ill-natured
things, and everybody listens to
me-" To Sidney Smith we are in
debted for the following ungracious
description of fashionable woman,
"Do not mind the caprices of fash
ionable women; they are gross as
poodles fed on milk and mullins. I"
Whether Col. Wood uttered them
or not, the words, Don't swear /;
fight" will ring for long in the
memories of many generations.-
London Truth.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-09-03
WYMAN'y MINING LAW.
Information for Those Who Delve fol
the Earth's Hidden Treasure.

SECTION /. That section 800 of the
revised statutes of Idaho be amended to
read as follows:
Section 300. Mining claims hereafter
located upon veins or lodes of quartz, OF
other rock in place bearing any of the
metals or other valuable deposits men
toned in section 1890 of the revised stat.
utes of the United States, may extend to
800 feet on each side Of the middle of the
vein or lode: Provided, That when the
locators have set stakes, posts or monu-
ments described in section Q hereof, to
indicate the line of the vein, ledge or
lode, such stakes, posts or monuments
must be taken for the purposes of such
location, to mark correctly the line there
of, and such line must not afterwards be
changed 90 as to affect rights acquired or
interfere with any locations made subse-
quent thereto.
SEC. .. Section s101 of the revised
statutes of Idaho be amended. to read as
follows:
Section s101. The locator, at the time
of making the discovery of such vein or
lode, must erect . monument at such
place Of discovery, upon which he must
place his name, the name of the claim,
the date of discovery and distance claimed
along the vein each way from such mon
ument. Within three days from the date
of discovery, he must mark the boundaries
Of bis claim by establishing at each cor
ner thereof, and at any angle in the side
lines, monument marked with the name
Of the CLAIM and the cornsr Or angie it
represents; also at the tima Of 80 marking
his boundaries, be must post at his dis
covery monument his notice Of location
in which must b stated: First, the name
Of the locator; second, the name Of the
claim; third, the date Of discovery; fourth,
tbs direcioa and Distance clainsd along
the ledg5 ron tho Adic0very; 18TH, he
distance claimed On each side Of the mid
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-09-03
Interested in the Mining Developments of
this. or any other portion of Idaho.
SUBSCRIBE FOR IT!

~ per Year.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-09-03
PICKING OUT THE DISEASE.
Nervous Prostration Will Always Do IL
Case Of Trouble.

Nervous Prostration VIII Always DO in
Case Of Trouble.
f"This case troubles me like sixty
said the young doctor, who had just
returned from a visit to one of his
patients, says the Cleveland Leader.
i've searched the books through,
and | can't find such combination
of symptoms anywhere"
"Have you committed yourself
YETI" asked the old doctor. "That
is, have you given the trouble a
name of any kind?"
mo; as l said before, I don't
know what to call it. At first
thought the trouble was with the
liver, but after giving the medicine
recommended for that sort of thing
] had to switch off on to something
else. Then / tried doctoring the
stomach, but that did no good.
The plain truth is that I don't know
what's the matter"
"Sure it isn't the heart, lungs or
kidneys?"
"Yes, I'm satisfied that those or
gans are not affected"
HIN! any. likelihood that it's
appendicitis?"
No. That's out of the question. y
"Oh, we'll, call it nervous pros
tration and order change of scene.
Then somebody else will have to
take the case, and you'll have a
clear conscience"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-09-03

lew ulsCoVeIy Shalt, slnK the original
discovery shaft ten feet deeper than it was
at the time of his location, or he may drive
the open cut or tunnel ten feet further
along the course of the lead, lode or vein,
and must erect new posts or monuments.
SEC. 8. No location notice shall clam
more than one location, whether the loca-
ton is made BY one or several locators,
and if it purport to claim more than one
location it is absolutely void.
SEC. 8. That section 31O3 of the re.
vised statutes Of Idaho is hereby
amended to read as follows:
Section 3103. For the convenience OF
prospectors and locators, the county re
csrders Of the several counties must ap-
point deputy 1T any place where he may
deem it necessary, and at ali places more
than 20 miles distant from an existing
office whenever ten or more mining loca-
tors interested, petition for the appoint
ment Of deputy. Upon failure Of any
recorder to appoint deputy for ten days
after the petition in writing has been
presented 70 him, the resident miners in
such district may appoint temporarily,
one Of their number to act e. the recorder
for the district, whose record shall Be =
valid = if made BY the deputy, and must
be entered BY the recorder a hereinafter
required: Proesded, That whenever Il
any time Afterwards, the recorder has 81
pointed deputy for such district OF
place, the authority Of the person elected
BY the reaident miners ceases.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-09-03

SEC. 10. When the right to mine is in
any case separate from the ownership or
right of occupancy of the surface ground,
the owners or rightful occupants of the
surface ground may demand satisfactory
security from the miners, and if it be re-
fused or not given, may enjoin such miners
from working such ground until such
security is given. The court granting the
writ Of injunction shall fix the amount
and nature of the security.
SEC. II. Placer claims, as mentioned
in section 1929 of the revised statutes of
the United States, may be located for the
purpose of mining deposits and precious
stones after the discovery of such de-
posits.
Sec. IL. The locator Of any placer
mining claim, located for the purpose
of mining placer deposits or precious
stones, must at the time of making the
location comply with all the requirements
of sections 2 and of this Act. Every
placer claim must be recorded within 80
days from the time of the location thereof,
in the district in which the same 10 sit
uated, or in the Office of the county re-
corder of the county wherein the claim is
situated. The location notice thereof
must contain the date of the location, the
name of the locator, the name and dimen-
sions of the claim and must also give such
q description of the locality thereof by
reference to natural landmarks or fixed
objects and contiguous claims, if any, as
TO render the situation Of the same rcas-
onably certain from the letter Of the no.
tice itself.
SEC. Ii. That section 3104 of the re-
vised statutes of Idaho he amended to
read as follows:
Section 3104. At or before the time OF
presenting locatlon notice tor record,
whether it be for quartz or placer claim,
one of the locators named in the same
must make and subscribe an affidavit, in
writing on or attached to the notice, sub
stantiaIly in the following torn, to- wit: :
State Of Idaho, county f........ss.
!, ......, do solemniy swear that am
u citizen Of the United States OF America
Tor have declared my intentions to be.
come s1ch) and that | am acquainted
with the mining ground described in this
notice Of location, and herewith called the
........ ledge, lode or claim; that the
ground and claim therein described or
any part thereof has not to the best Of
my knowledge and belief been located
according to the laws Of the United States
and Of this state, or it 30 located, that the
same has been abandoned or forfeited by
reason Of the failure of such former To-
Gators to comply In respect thereto with
the requirements of said laws, and Tin
case Of quartz claims) that have opened
new ground to the extent or depth Of ten
feet . required by the laws of Idaho.
Signature,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
-. day Of .... A. D. 1So.
Signature, 80.
SIC. Il. That section 8105 of the re-
vised statutes of Idaho u amsaded 20 =
to read = follows, to-wit:
Section 3106. The location notice here
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-09-03
Administrators Notice.
Estate of WILLIAM HYNDhAN' :"

Estate of WILLIAM HYNDAA'
ceased. ,ott.rs Of
Notice is hereby given, that ls' on tbs
administration, with will anneAeSS ssceased.
estate of William Hyndman, aee on he
were granted to the undersigneoo probsse
10th day of Noyem Der, 1886, oy Luz
Court of Blaine county, a.;ust sad
All persons having claims .,a to ne
estate are required to exhibit them county,
at my store in Ketchum, bl i.nr the int
Idaho, within ten months si.e ihsv ahsp
publication of this notice, OF 'n''
Be forever barred. ,ooe
: - - e. b. WILLIE -
Administration with the Will am a.cspsso~
Eetn&e a William HyndMsA'
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-09-03

The word protocol is of Greek
derivation, and one Of the roots
has something to do with "glue. y
Popularly interpreted it means that
spain is stuck for the costs.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-09-03

No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes veal
men strong, blood pure. t0c. q. All druggists
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-05
THANKS TO THE A. o. n.

1t is certainly gratifying to the
Kentucky Irish American that its
efforts in the cause of Irish Ameri-
canism are appreciated. AT re-
cent meeting of the County Board
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians,
without any solicitation on Our part,
a resolution was adopted indorsing
this journal and asking all of its
subordinate bodies to give the paper
their support. This includes the
Ladies Auxiliary and the member
ship of the six divisions. The
County Board is composed of the
leading members of the order. They
have seen and appreciated our eff
forts. We sincerely hope that others
will do the same. We know many
of our subscribers have overlooked
the fact that they are in arrears.
When only a few are indebted to us
it makes little difference, but when
hundreds who are we'll able to pay
neglect to do so it makes big diff
ference. We therefore urgently re-
quest all to settle at once.
We sincerely thank the County
Board for their action. We know
it will have its effect among the
members of the Ancient Order.
The Endorsement coming unsolicited
and unexpected, makes it all the
more gratifying. We are striving
to make this paper interesting, and
a mite of help from all of our
friends will enable us to do so. 1t
is no easy task to get out paper
even with encouragement. We are
grateful for the kind words spoken
and for the enthusiasm of some of
our friends.
Now let all of our readers recol-
lect to send in what they owe and
they will see how much better this
paper can be made.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-05
he gets once again among the Castle
encourage.
THE COLORED BROTHER.

The Republicans have been prais-
ing the voting ability of the negro
for thirty years, says the St. Louis
Republic. The black American has
shown the world again that he will
fight and die for the flag. The col
ored troops fought nobly. So far,
good. But the moment the negro
citizens political hopes rise above
a janitorship the Republican bosses
cry, Down with the ingratel" 1t
is for this reason that the negro is
in revolt against his sometime polit-
ical masters. In verifcation of the
foregoing we need only refer to the
columns of the Commercial of this
city, which paper under its Ohio
management has striven harder to
create prejudice against the negro
than any daily paper that we know
of. When the Democrats undertake
to assist and better the condition of
the colored man that paper raises
an awful howl.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-05

before he was a year old. Upon the
death of his parents he was placed in St.
Marys convent, at Port Iervis, where he
remained until twelve years of age, when
he accepted the position of office boy
with Mr.. w. J. Murphy, then General
Manager of the great Erie railway sys.
TEN. Young Cody did not remain in this
position long but on account of his am
bition and ability was rapidly promoted
from one place of responsibility to an
other. When Mr.. Murphy left the Erie
to come South he took the young man
with him to Macon, Ga, and later to
Lexington, KY, when he became Mana
ger of the Queen & Crescent road.
Mr.. Cody remained in Lexington until
last February, when he came to Louisville
and was married to Miss Amelia Acker-
man, one of the most charming of Louis
ville's young society ladies, and the
daughter of Mr.. Philip Alderman, of the
well-known Sem & Alderman Brewing
Company. At the present time he is fill
ing the responsible position of collector
for that firm, and his friends take pleas
ure in pointing him out as the only Irish
man holding so high a place with any
brewery in this city.
Since coming to Louisville Mr. Cody
has joined the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans, and is also identified with num-
Der of other charitable and social organ
izations. That he has attained his pres
ent pleasant position is due to life of
strict integrity and honesty, and that his
career will be a bright and successful one
seems almost assured. Were all our
young men to pursue the course Mr..
Cody has followed the world would be
better
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-05
TRINITY COUNCIL.
ANNIE NEvIN CUNNINGHAM.

Trinity Council, 23O Y. NJ. l., held a
meeting Monday evening at its club
house, 524 East Madison street, with a
large attendance. One member was
initiated.
The President has appointed Brothers
Joseph S. Piazza, Harry Kirchdorfer and
William Bohn as a Reception Committee
for the euchre to be given Wednesday,
November 10. Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Sui
livan will be the chaperones.
Brother John V. Hogan, of Indianap-
oils, is still on the sick list.
Brother James Mulligan, of the Ohio
jurisdiction, was guest at the last meet
ing aud made quite little speech, which
was we'll received.
The next meeting will be held Monday
night. All members are urged to be
present
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-05
ABOUT HOME RULE.

The Chancellor of the Excheuuer
paid an unwilling tribute in North
Shields to the good done by the ac-
ton of the Independent party in
Parliament at the commencement
of last session on the question of
home rule, says the editor of the
Dublin Independent in a recent
issue. That action has had the eff
feet on him at least of proving that
that question is still reality, and
that there are at all events some
Irish Nationalist who are not CO.
creed by Liberal influences into
minimising the Irish national de-
mand. Sir Michael Hicks Beach
observed that, though the Liberal
leaders last session refused to prom
Use the sort of home rule which Mr..
Redmond and his colleagues de-
manded, they would assuredly
change their tactics if they ever
found themselves again in the same
position as that in which they stood
i'll January, 1886. He is, of course,
perfectly right. The question is,
however, whether they may not be
anticipated by Sir Michael Hicks
Beach and colleagues. That gen.
tleman was a colleague of Lord
Salisbury in 1885, when the latter,
with his tacit approval, suggested
the Austro-H Hungarian plan of
solving the Irish question: plan
which would actually give Ireland
even a greater degree of power
than would be involved in the con-
cession of Parliament independent
in Irish affairs, such as the indie
pendent party have proposed and
as Parnell demanded and no one
knows better than he that what has
happened once may happen again.
The latest proof of this fact is the
local government act, every pro-
posal i'll which had been rejected
hundred times by the whole Union
list party, but which last year,
nevertheless, seemed to that same
party the height of craftsmanship.
Everything depends on circum-
stances-including the course of
action of English politicians and
place-hunters, whether they be
Liberals or Tories.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-05
TRADE AND THE FLAG.

Colonial expansion is tempting
phrase, but most of the recent ex-
periments in that line have had very
disappointing results, says the Bos-
ton Herald. They have entailed
great waste of blood and treasure,
without any prospect of commen-
surate return in the future. Our
own annexation policy will be no
exception to the rule of loss. This
policy, even if it rest without fur
ther extension, already bears very
bitter fruit in the addition of $500, =
900, 900 to our national debt and
$50, 900, 900 a year to our national
taxes. There is not the slightest
probability that the profit to be OBJ
tanned in trading with the countries
we have opened to our flag in the
Antilles and the Philippines will
recoup us for one quarter of the
losses we have sustained.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-05
TUESDAYS ELECTION.

The Democrats of this district il
nominating and electing Hon. Oscar
Turner to Congress will have made
no mistake. Mr.. Turner is yet {
young man, but that has ceased to bt
crime in Kentucky. The people
have learned that young men will
their progressive ideas and abound
ing energy are often the best o.
public servants. In all things that
go to make a useful representative
in Congress Mr.. Turner is eminent.
ly qualified. A long residence in
Washington has given him the ex-
perience that the average new mem-
Der only gets after years of service,
and he will take his seat equipped
for the discharge of his duties as
Congressman in a manner most
satisfactory to his constituency.
He is remarkable for his sound
judgment and practical sense, as
we'll as for unusual talents. He
stands high as member of the bar
of Louisville, and his talents as a
man of business have received the
encomiums of the most eminent
authorities. AS a private citizen
no words but those of praise can be
spoken of him. A kinder son and
truer brother never lived. In his
views on public questions he has
ever been on the side of the cause
of the people and has made many
sacrifices to aid that cause. His
love of his country and his country
men is inspired by the purest pat
riotism. No man feels greater
sympathy for the poor and OPP
pressed, and none performs more
real works CT charity in the way
taught by our Savior when he said:
LET not thy left hand know what
thy right hand doeth." The peo-
pie of this district will never regret
sending him to Congress.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-05
THE PRINTERS LABEL.

The success attained in introduc-
ing the printing trades label, says
the Typographical Journal, is truly
remarkable when the money ex-
pended for that purpose and the
opposition met with in certain quar-
tiers is considered. 1t seems to
thrive on abuse and denunciation,
and the demand is constantly in
creasing, notwithstanding the eff
forts of unfair employers to con-
vince their customers that it is an
instrument of oppression and spec
tally designed to drive them out of
business. The label stands for fair
wages and conditions and can be
obtained by any employing printer
who is willing to recognize that his
employees are entitled to just con-
sideration. There are several pub
LEGATIONS in this city that we should
like to see using the label in their
columns.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-05
PREFERENCES
Of Many Officers of the An
cient Order of Hiber-
mans.

A humorous friend sends us the follow
ing, which may be correct as to the
majority. However, the Ladies' Auxil
iary should not have been overlooked
There is no doubt as to their preference
1t is IL piano for Hibernian Hall, and
they should have it. He places the pref
erences of the various division officers in
the following order:
ONE.
Edward Clancy-Committee work.
Thomas Dolan-Euchre.
L. d. Perranda-"Ship, ahoy."
Peter ]. Cusick-Transfer cards.
John NJ. Mulloy-A good "roaster."
TWO.
William T. Meehan-Kentucky Irish
American.
Thomas NJ. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
on alliauce.
I. Charles Obst-The Ladies' Auxiliary.
John Keaney-"Twin sisters"
Owen Keiren-A trip to Ireland.
THREE.
Joseph p. Taylor-A bachelors honey
moon.
John Cavanaugh-A late breakfast.
Phil. Cavanaugh-Lawler's Monarch.
P. T. Sullivan-Hans Wagner.
ID. I. Coleman-Gaelic melodies.
FOUR.
John ennessy-Initiations
Thomas Lynch-Fines.
Thomas Kelly-Company A.
George Flahive-A tandem.
Harry Brady-A joint entertainment.
FIVE.
William NJ. Lawler-A. o. H. Hall.
NJ. ]. Butler-The New South.
Robert Heffernan-Indelible prints.
T. ]. Claire-The silver jubilee.
Mike FRANCISCAN elegant evening.
SIX.
L. I. Mackey-Consolidat
John l. Lannan-Amateur theatricals.
Frank G. Cunningham-Fourth and
Jefferson.
d. J. Tierney-Scallys band.
George Daniels-Young Mems Divis-
ion No. 6, A. o. II.
COMPANY A.
p. I. Breen-Boston.
Jerry Hallihan-Nadorf's brewery.
A. ]. campbell-Jackson and Main, all
the time.
Dan Harnedy-Skibbereen.
Tom Langan-A good time.