davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-15

Gator or bis assigns may file an additional
certificate subject to the conditions of this
Act aud to contain Oil that this Act re-
quired an original certificate to contain.
Provided, That such amended location
does not interfere with the existing rights
of others at the time when such amend
ment 10 made.
SEC. 8. Within 60 days after any tune
set or period allowed for the performances
of labor, or making Improvements upon
any lode or placer ciaim, the person in
whose behalf such work or improvement
10 performed. or some person for him
must make and record an Affidavit in
substapcs = follows;
State of Idaho, county Of, :. j.. ~.
Before me, the subscribed personally,
appeared ........, who being AEst duly
sworn, says thats At leaat $685., dollars
worth Of work or improvements wess per-
formed Of made upon -. claim, situate
in. -. miniag district, county Of
state Of Idaho; that such expenditure Vas
made BY, for, Of At the expepse Of $780,.
owners Of said claim, for the purpose Of
holding said claim.
Signature, 80. ,.....
Subecribed and sWola 70 befors me
Fhls. DAY pf. So, 16o. s.
1he f. A. adpipiatsgjne the eaeh and
recordinR ne 4nfpeoiRa a1idsvit whom
AIKEN besofs the county recorder Of dep
~ mining fvcafder, shau b. 20 cent;
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-15
AREAS.

Total area of survey 1889 claimed -.
and sought to be patented low -. -
The said mining claims being
in the office of the County hses' IN
HALEY, in Blaine County, STATE u AT
as follows: Haiindal, In BOOK = u
lions at page los; SmolensKl' IL S' vs.
Quartz Mining Claims At page w.
crn, in Book q OF Locations - pss.
ben Harrison, in Book Is Oh L 70 - In.,
page liz; Midland, in Book . ~ ~ -.
lions ut page ia; kdbem pasha, ~ -. 4.
OF Quartz Lode Mining Claims ~ P.s
Union, in Book q of Locations .. ~ n
The nearest known locations v~e
Ulx. Silver Bullion, Orc ana Ie' l'.srr,ndy
Any and all persons Claiming Sue
any portion OF the said Hsinuxu;, dI.pa
ienskl. " estern, Ben Harrison, ...,'a,lA
Edhem Pasha aud Union Cons" sr,cH
Lodes, Survey No. l239, or suiia.. rlsiss
are required TO file their au', ,hs LuiA
thereto with the Register OF 'As ldss.
States Land Office, at HALEY cla's0 ,befsk.
within the sixty days publicalion, ne rw
Or they will be barred ny virtue ~ uss
visions of the statute III such CASE
and provided. up,n R.si,tsr-
w. H. BROpHEAp, n,rd9
/ direct that the foregoing nV 81, tb<F
plication for patent be published; ~ ssss.
Rod vi sixty days (ten conse. uassly usr
in the kETCHUA KEYSTONE, > u,.;ne csss
paper published at ketchuin. - ,,spsFd
". state of Idaho, being the hs
published nearest said clam, psc.tG.
w. H. BkODHEAI, w.
First publication, Septeme,ss;i
W. II. WATT, Attorney for UA---
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

sizable hustle, giving the full basque of
the corsage the jauntiest dir possible.
Around the bottom of the skirt there was
a broad double fold of violet velvet that
terminated at the left side of the front
gore in a long bow
The corsage of the striped poplin fitted
closely into the curves OF the figure. 1t
opened over vest of pale violet satin,
covered with English applique that had
short yoke collar of the same. Border
ing the vest were reveres of pale violet
satin that merged into a high Medecis
collar. The narrow cenituro was of violet
velvet. 1t fastened al the left side with
long stiff velvet bow. The short basque
fitted close to the hips at the sides. but at
the back they were plated full to dare
and show the facing of violet satin. There
was almost no fullness at the top of the
close-itting sleeves.
A big picture hat of deep violet, nod
ding with deep and pale shades of violet
tips, was worn with this gown.
One of the singers, an imposing blonde.
wore a gown of cell blue bengallne. 1t
had double skirt The under skirt of the
bengaline fell in long straight lines that
rather chung than fiared. The overskirI
came to within four inches of the bottom
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13
PILATES BfRTHPLACE.
The Tradition That Locates 1t in
FOrtingnIl, Scotland.


From Lloyd's Weekly.
One of the strangest links with the
past which can be found in Scotland is
supplied by the Obscure village Of Fortin-
gall, in Perthshire, which tradition points
out as the birthplace of Pontus PLATE.
Fortingall lies In a beautiful and Sc
questered mountain vale some ten miles
west of Aberfeldy, In a district rich in
memories of Firgal, WALLACE and Bruce.
Near the village are the remains of a
Roman camp, where, at the beginning of
the Christian era, the soldiers of the cm-
pre- were posted to guard the passage
from the Highlands through Gleulyon.
This encampment IL probably not earlier
than the time of Agricola, and before
It was made the Scottish King Metal
Janus held his court at Fortingal and
received an embassy from Augustus
One of the ambassadors, we are tod,
was the father of Pontius PLATE, and
here the future Governor of Judea is
said to have been born shortly before
the nativity of our Savior. The en-
bassy of Metallanus Is sufficiently well
authenticated tn the following passage
from Holinshed. It was sent at time
when Augustus seems to have been pur-
suing a scheme for universal peace by
means of a sort of early concert OF Eu-
rope.
Ambassadors came from Augustus to
Cymbeline, King of Britain, exhortlng
him to keep his subjects In peace with
all their neighbors, with the whole world
through means of the same Augustus
was now in quiet, without all wars or
troublesome tumults. These ambassadors
-. ~
the Scottishmen, exhorting him to ac-
knowledge a superioritle in the Romano
Etnperour, unto whom the people inhabt-
ing In the fartherest parts Of the East had
sent their ambassadors with rich Jewels
to present to his person withal. Wher-
with Metalanus, being partlie moved 70
have a friendlie amitie with the Honanes,
he sent into Rome certeine presents 20 the
Emperour. and to the Gods in the capitol
In signe Of honour, by which means he
obteined an amitie with the Romanes,
which continued betwixt them and mis-
kingdone for a long time after. Thus
general peace was then reigniug through
out the whole world, II pleased the GiNer
and Authour of all peace to be borne at
the same time of that blessed Virgin
Marie, in the elite of Bethlehem in the
tribe Of Juda, which most blessed and
salutiferous birth did come to pass In
the 18th year of his reign (MetallanusD
and In the And Of Augustus his empire.
AS the old historians record, Pilates
later years were clouded by mIsfortunes,
and. like Ovid he was sent into exile,
soon after writing that famous epistle
10 Tiberius, which IS alleged to exist to
this day in the depths of the Vatican IL
brary. He persisted by suicide at Vlenne
in Dauphine, about 80 A. d., or as Cas-
siodurus says, overwhelmed by grievou1
rnisfortunes he turned his hand against
himself, and took away his own wicked
life"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

these popular musicales, and the gowns
worn are always rich an dattractive.
At one of the late matinee musicales that
I attended the quantity of heavy silk and
poplin gowns was remarkable. Certainly
the most striking up-to-date gowns were
made of these materials.
A tall slender brunette in a gown of pale
grey beggaline poplin with broad stripes of
violet was much admired. The skirt of
this gown fitted close over the hips. but
hared quite a good deal at the bottom. The
fullness at the back was disposed of in
two Sox plaits that stood out over quite a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

paris Feb. s.-Matinee musicales are
mare popular than ever this winter. Tor
tho time past this has been one of the
,,,orite ways of entertaining in the fash
Unable Partisan set. The best voices from
,,s opera are engaged, and everything is
..r,ied out on an elaborate scale.
r, tbe American colony, too, the matinee
rousicale is popular. Some of the most
nrornising of Marchesis and TrobadelIa's
nppils are introduced to the musical world
n this way.
They are brilliant morning gatherings,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13
Edward Jolne, aged CO. and Miss Sally

Edward Joliffe, aged 60, and Miss Sally
Sinclair, aged 90. have just been married
in Baltimore. In youth, when they lived
near Charlestown, w. Va, they were low
ers. but for some reason separated. Mr.
Joliffe located at Woodstock Va, where
he married. Last year, after he had be-
come a widower. he met his old sweet
heart In Baltimore and the romance was
renewed, with the result above stated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

+ Thomson's New Empire Corsets........2.00
Thomson's Abdominal Corsets.......sl .50
Thomson's Extra Long Corsets........H .50
ThomsoR's Nursing sets..........$l.0o
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13
HOW TO DRESS FOR AFTERNOONS,
Toilettes to Wear When Invited to the
Fashionable matinee Musicale"


That in Embroidery and Lace
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

Thomsons Short Hip Corsets. 90
Phomson's High Back ts..........Sl.0 90
Thomson's French Model Corsets. ISL 90
Thomson's Ventilated" Corsets......$l.0l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13

Our Special No. IA Corsets.. ..$lo0
r. G. q. Extra Stout Corsets. ..........$i2S
r. q q. Black Sateen Corsets..........$l.J0
Chndren's Waists from .........29c TO 400
Boys Strong Corset Waists. 800
Infants 39c Misses Corsets. .............60d
Evening journal., 1898-02-01
DIED.

CLAYTON.-At NIiddletown, Del, on
January 80, 1898, Richard Clayton,
aged 55 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral on We'd
nesday afternoon, February 2, 1898, at
2 o'clock, from his late residence, in
Middletown Interment at ST. AIMS
cemetery without further notice.
CRUMIISH.-On January 2S, 1898,
Suary Crumlish, aged 80 years.
FLINN.-On first month, 3Oth instant
1898. Howard e. Finn, in his 65th
year.
GILL.-In this city, on January 81,
1898, Mary Gill, widow of John Gill.
HIPPLE-Harry W., suddenly on Feb
ruary 1, aged / year 10 month and II
days.
West Chester papers please copy.
KEHOE.-In this city, on January 80,
Mary, wife of Michael KehOe.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, No. 3O7 Tatnall street, on Thurs
day. February 8. ut o'clock a. m.
High mass at ST. Peters Pro-Cathedral
Interment at New Cathedral Gene
terry.
MAHAN.-In this city. on January 80,
1898, Mary E. Mahan, aged 20 years,
widow Of James Mahan
MANN.-In this city, on January 80
1898, Mary T., wife Of J. c. Mann
aged "a years.
MASON.-In this city, on January 20
1898 Rehecca J. Mason, daughter oi
the late William p. Karr, aged 5;
years.
MORRISON.-In this city, on January
go 1898, Elizabeth NJ, wife of Ben.
jamin Il. Morrison. aged 33 years.
WILSON.-In Philadelphia, on Janu
any 81, 1898, j. ConnOr Wilson, sor
of John A. and Annie Wilson, aget
33 years.
Evening journal., 1898-02-01
sEEM 10 FORGET 1T.

Some Of the girls who are studying
shorthand appear to forget that there
are others who can read their notes. A
few days ago a young man who ls
quite the fad with the girls approach
ed the Wayfarer en- Market street.
placed a sheet of note paper in his
hand, and asked
"Can you read that?"
1t was fairly well written in the cor
responding style of the Pitman system
and made some confessions of the
girls feelings that it would not be fair
to her to publish. They We're, how
ever, Transcribed for bhe young man
and he was almost tickled to death.
Whether the girl will be similarly
pleased when she discovers that he
succeeded in getting the text of her
note rs another question.
Evening journal., 1898-02-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
RHEA AS JOSEPHTNE.

Rhea had a large and appreciative
audience at the Grand Opera House
last evening to see her in the title role
Of Josephine, Empress of France. "
Her Interpretation of the play was i'm
keeping with her high reputation as an
actress. She had strong support
throughout, and the effectiveness OF
the play was heightened by the mag
nilicent costumes and the artistic
stage settings. Her leading man was
William Harris. who played the role OF
Napoleon. Others i'm the cast who
aided the rendition Of this great his.
torical drama were Frederick VrOom
Lauren Rees. Walter Lennox. Fred c
Hoey, r. c. Gillespie. Robert Whittier
James Dunn. Miss Jane Lennox
Miss Rachel Crothers. Miss Mignor
Fulton, Miss Nell Fulton and Miss C
Sheridan
Evening journal., 1898-02-01
CLEVER THOMAS u. SHEA

Thomas E. Shea, in "Dr. Jelkyll and
Mr. Hyde, will be the attraction at the
Opera House on Thursday night next.
Reports from all parts of the country
seem to claim that Thomas E. Shea is
bound to reach the top round of the
professional ladder Heretofore he has
appeared in the majority Of the cities
in repertoire, and has met with great
success, butt this season he has laid
that aside and has appeared only in
the largest cities. A large and strong
dramatic company Is carried by Mr..
Shea and an abundance of appropriate
scenery, thus making this one of the
strongest dramatic attractions that will
appear at the Opera House this season
and as popular prices. 10, 20, 80 and 81
cents, will be the rule. it is safe to say
that a crowded house is assured.
Evening journal., 1898-02-01
THE FORCE or HABIT.

you newspaper men think that
you are a darned cute set remarked
a railroad man to the Wayfarer this
morning at the F., W. and b. railroad
station.
"There are others" answered the
Wayfarer who had no idea of what
was coming
yes 1 know that" was the response.
"but your calling makes you suspicious
and ready to jump az cOnclusinOs too
readily. l remember the time that you
fellows went down to Chestertown TO
witness the hanging of the negroes
who murdered DR.. Hill. Well, you went
down there on the Delaware and
Chesapeake Bay railroad, and when
the conductor opened the door at one
Of the stops and yelled "Lynch's!'
every one of you jumped up and
grabbed your pencil and paper and
made a rush for the door. Now. don't
deny IL; for You know well enough
you did You were so taken up with
the fear that the fellows would be
lynched before You got to Chestertown
that you didn't know what to do. That
reminds me Of another story I heard
about the proneness of newspaper men
TO jump at conclusions. We were run
ming a special on the main line one day
and had to stop at a small station for
orders. The conductor poked his head
in the door and cried out: "Jessup's
Cut!' One Of YOU newspapers fellers
aboard told another TELLER that he
knew very well that somebody would
get hurt before the run was over. You
get lots Of jokes on us railroad fellers
but they're not quite as bad as that.
Evening journal., 1898-02-01
THE AIR BAGS FAILED
WYANOKE WILL BE BLOWN UP
WITH DYNAMITE BY THE Gov
ERNMENT.

W1ANOhE WILL BE BLOWN UP
WITH DYNAMITE BY THE Gov
ERNMENT.
The air-bag plan which was used 50
successfully to raise the steamer Allie
ghany from the bottom of the Delaware
bay has proved a failure 50 far as tho
Wyanoke is concerned. a dispatch
from Newport News, Va. has this to
say about it,
"The wreck of the steamship Wya-
noke will be blown up just as soon as
the government agents can make the
necessary preparations. The second at
tempt to raise the old hulk failed Sat
urday evening, and Andrew Cooper, the
contractor, has thrown up the job, for
which the government agreed to pay
$4,000, and release claim to the wreck
and cargo.
Il Is understood that Mr.. Cooper S
bondsmen will be advanced upon. The
tugs r. Luckenback and David K. Phil
lips continued the work of initiating the
air bags in the WyanOke until o'clock
this afternoon. when the Chesapeake
and Ohio tug Alice attached a hawseT
to a chain leading from the wreck and
attempted to drag the vessel ashore
The Alice strOve in vain to move the
wreck until 8 o'clock, when a portion
forward gave way the tug fairly leaped
from the water and cut the waves for
thousand yards, dragging a piece OF
the wreck to the flats.
"The work of blowing up the Wya-
noke will be done by degrees, about
thirty feet being destroyed with each
blast of dynamite. It is estimated that
four months will be required to clear
the river of every vestige OF the
wreck"
Evening journal., 1898-02-01

cases ont of ten the patient is ever so
much worse by reason of the recital of
narrowing death-bed details. A physl-
clan feels like throwing them out in
the street. but he cannot do so, and his
only course is to keep them away from
the patient as long as possible. Every
family I'm town has a croaker Of this
sort. and the harm such persons do Is
almost incalculable for there is Is
everything in keeping up the hopes and
spirits of the patient.
Evening journal., 1898-02-01

Our $50 Black Clay dag
onal Suits to order
and $25 are leaders - all
wool, fast color,
medium and good weight
clothes, just as much care in
cutting and fitting as with our
finest goods, and only substan-
tial and good wearing trimming
used. Full line of Thibets and
Cheyiots for Suits or Coats and
Vests. Both medium and
winter-weights in stock, with
10 per cent. off prices of the
heavy weights. Our $5 and
$3.50 Trousers are under their
real value, and can be worn for
some months yet, and among
them you will find some good
styles. 10 per cent. off the
$3.50 and IS heavy Trouser-
ings, and some new styles
among the $S ones that have
been $40 all season. Nobby
Suitings at $15 to close out
some single patterns.
Closed evenings except Satur-
davs at e o'clocl
Evening journal., 1898-02-01
rfiOTGfiT or ms LIVER.

An innocent-appearing match gave
young man a good scare in a Market
street tobacco store last evening. There
is sold, in the local market a kind of
match which throws off little particles
Of SCOT which float In the air for some
time after the match has been struck.
Perhaps most persons have noticed 1t
and wondered what caused IL.
Two young men went into the cigar
store and one OF them treated to cigars.
There were two or three of these
matches lying on top of the showcase,
and they used them to light their ci-
gars One of the young men, after Civ
ing two or three puffs at his cigar, said
to the other one:
Look at those black spots floating
through the air"
Where? / don't see Them replied
his companion, WHO saw that he had
material for a good joke on his friend.
"There they go" he said excitedly,
pointing towards them with his finger.
"I don't see a thing" said his COM
paniOn.
After looking at the particles Of SCOT
again, the victim of the hoax became
quite serious and said
'"The doctor said that I had an affeo-
tiOn of the liver, and l guess he was
about right but this is the first time
that l ever saw the black spots he
spoke about"
Evening journal., 1898-02-01
THE TELEPHONES VICTIM.

One afternoon last week a young
man who goes around a little in Will
mington society had an engagement
with young woman, who lives on the
West Side. For some reasons best
known to himself he broke it, and the
young woman was curious to know
why he did so. Going to a neighboring
telephone, she called up his office and
asked if he were there. The person
who came TO the telephone answered
in the affirmative and called him. He
went to the phone.
"Henoi" he called.
"Hello!" she replied. "Is that Mr..
Blank?"
He dropped the trumpet hurriedly
and. addressing someone in the office
said:
Answer this call and tell her that
am in Baltimore"
Unfortunately for him he forgot tC
hang up the trumpet or to put his hand
over the transmitter, and she over.
heard every word he said. How he viii
struggle to lie out of it when they
meet again may we'll be imagined
Evening journal., 1898-02-01
ANGfI.s OF CONSOLATION.

"Of all things under the sun" re-
marked a Wilmington physician pos
sessed Of a large practice to the Way
farer this morning, save my patients
from these croaking and ominOus
angels Of consolation who make It a
habit Of going around and visiting sick
persons as soon as they are permitted
10 receive callers. They are the pest
of a physicians life, and do more TO
counteract the work he does than any
indiscretion on the part of the patients
They enter the sick room and begin
operations Immediately, seemingly en-
deavoring to ascertain just what the
nerves of the patient will stand. If they
know of any person who has died Oh
the disease from which the patient is
suffering. they will not hesitate tC
speak Of IT, They talk of relapses. ant
everything under the sun, but whaN
they should talk about, and in the nine
Evening journal., 1898-02-01

LADIESf C5ichester's English Penny
royal Pills Diamond Brand) are the best
Safe, reliable. Take no other. Send &C.
stamps for particulars. Relief 70
Ladies'" IN letter by return mail A
druggists. Chichester Chemical Co.
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1898-02-01
DEAD aIRL aErrINa EvEN.

DEAD GIRL GETTING EVEN.
In a West Side home there is en-
ployed a colored girl of large proper
tons One day last week she failed to
put in an appearance. Her mistress
called her to task, and asked for an ex-
PLANTATION.
MY heart was giving me misery %
she replied.
why. what in the world are you do
ing with heart trouble? asked the mis-
tress, won doubted the reliability of the
excuse
"fIit amt my fault" She replied. II
took another girls feller away from
her and she said she'd get even with
me for It, Afterwards he shot her
down on Front street. and ever since
then, I've been havin' this misery Of
the heart; so l guess she's gittin' even.
They arrested him and hung him over
at New Castle"
Evening journal., 1898-02-01

PREACHER PIERCE A MEMBER.
In Philadelphia yesterday the Con-
ference of Baptist Ministers elected
Rev. j. c. Pierce a member.
Evening journal., 1898-02-01

NOTICE IS hereby given that certificate
No %, for forty shares of the capital
stock of the Journal Printing Company,
I'm the name of j. Milton Davidson, and
hy him assigned i'm blank has been lost
mislaid and application has been made
Tor the issue Of new certificate by Ida
&. Edwards. the owner.
JOURNAL PRINTING COMPANY,
Millard Il. loft, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1898-02-01
no THE DEMOCRATS OF NEW CAS-
TILE COUNTY.


The suggestion I'm writing that county
convention of your party shall be held
to revise its rules as provided I'm rule T.
having been presented TO the County
Executive Committee, and said committee
having, upon due consideration. advised
the holding of such a convention, on the
day hereafter named, in accordance with
the rules OF your party, it is ordered
that county convention to take into
consideration what alterations and
amendments. If any, should be made in
and to the rules governing the Demo-
cratic party of New Castle county, shall
be held on Thursday, the third day of Feb
ruary, A. ID. 1898, at 1880 o'clock, q. m,
at Turn Hail, in Wilmington, Delaware
The convention win be composed of one
delegate from each ward of the city of
Whining ION and five delegates from each
Of the other hundreds.
The rules of the party governing the
selection of members of the County
Executive Committee apply to the elec
ton of delegates to this convention.
WILLARD SALISBURY,
Chairman of Democratic County EXecu-
tive Committee of New Castle County.
Evening journal., 1898-02-01

IF YOU READ THEM BEFORE sup
PER THEY WILL AID YOUR d.
GEsTION, BUT THERE is NOTH-
ING PUT IN THEM TO LULL YOU
TO SLEEP.
Evening journal., 1898-02-01
HEARD THE Bird sINGING.


The rivalry between the old and the
new telephone companies in this city
is too well-known to require special
comment. Each company has its ar
dent partlsans, and they discuss the
relative merits of the systems with all
the ardor of stockholders.
The other day a man stopped Presi-
dent McCorkle, of the new company,
and congratulated him upon the char
acter of the instrument he had INSTALL
ed I'm his house.
Its just fine" he said.
"Yes," replied the president, 1--WE are
putting in excellent phones
"Why, yesterday 1 called up a friend
of mine for the purpose of conyerslng
with him, and l distinctly heard a ca-
nary singing in his parlor, said the enc
thusiastt. ITS wonderful! wonder
full"
did the birds singing disturb your
conversation over the 'phoneY' asked
the president
"Not at all; not at all. but it was
such a novelty, and one which l never
had when / was using the old phone,
said the man.
mo. / suppose not" said the presi-
dent, and the two parted.