davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-08-06


10 MRS. MARION ByBEE, her heirs or as-
signs:
You are hereby notified that have ex-
pended the sum Of one hundred (l00) dol
iars IN labor and improvements upon the
WELLINGTON
iHde mining claim, situated on Rear gulch,
ABOUT three miles nOrtheasterly of 6alena.
an Wood River mining district. Blaine
county, Idaho, as required by section 1924.
heSised Statutes of the United States. be-
ing the amount required to hold the same
,Sr the year ending December 81, lS06 /;
mat mat your proportion of the same 10 $50.
Selng one,half; and if within ninety days
rom the service of this notice. or within
nlnety days after this notice by publication
you iail or refuse to contribute your pro-
In",.i pvL,.on of such expenditure ~ co-owner.
nmo'adlng legal costs of this publication,
your e interest in said claim will become the
pmoperty pry OF the undersigned, under the
pioSislons OF said section 232A.
r., JOHN CAREY.
Aesenum, Idaho, January II, l8o6.
Fafss nablieatios, Jan. Il, .1eoa
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-08-06
Representative of Mining Region
KETCHUM, IDAHO, SATURDAY AUGUST s. 1898

the eyelid, sewing sailmaker's fashion,
but leaving the loops sufficiently long
to enable him to cut them afterward,
20 that they win form range Of beau
tiful fringe and look perfectly natural.
For eyebrows he does the same thing;
but the eyebrow operation Is, Of course,
less delicate. Archsd eyebrows, bushy
eyebrows, straight eyebrows, crooked
eyebrows, all sorts Of eyebrows, in any
color or shade or form, this wonderful
perfumer makes for the ladies OF Lon
don; and it In said that his success i
some thing astonishing.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-08-06
albeyn1an RslAsl~as.

A curious peculiarly Of the Irish ma
ture i the wide limits to which rela-
tionship il ex4ended. do yoa know
Pat Meehan7" . peasant was asked.
..Of course I do" was the answer.
~Why. he's . near relation OF mine.
he vance proposed TOR my elstler
Kate.~ When fsction-nGhting was rife
IN Ireland 1t was &c 4 mans Interest to
airrase his fol]owiu'" By extending
tbe aruber q bis EsleAoss " sSexy
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-08-06
Found By Grave DIg9ers.

The gravediggers who were employed
to dig Mr.. Gladstone's grave In West
minister abbey came upon leaden cof-
fin of some unknown person. They also
found remains of other persons Of
whose burial there is no record. among
them ! skull very much worn away. but
seeminRly that of q young man; shoul-
der bones and small bones Of the aim
in excellent preservation. but complete
" Drowned through age. And at
greater depth skulls were found which.
like the others, were only kept free
from disappearance into mold by the
dryneas Of the soil.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-08-06
EXHIBITING AFRICA.
White Interlopsrs Are WrestiAg the
Coat1neAt kro1 the Hands
oe the blacks.

century to exhibit Africa, and now un-
der the new masters. Like poor Poland.
1t has been fully partitioned. though.
unlike Poland, not torn limb from limb,
says the Independent.
What political changes the next CEN
tury will bring in q continent which has
interested the world for thousands Of
years cannot be foreseen; but there Is
no probability that great native ne
gro kingdom will rise. The control is
likely to continue where it 10 now
placed, in European hands. The few
states that may be called native have
no promise Of pernanence. The destiny
OF the two Boer republics is absorption
in British South Africa. Independent
Morocco and semi-independen Tripoli,
on the Mediterranean, have NO future
OF their own. Sooner or later they will
go to swell the possessions OF France
and other European powers
We must regard Africa, therefore. ~
an appanage Of Europe. The white
races which pushed back tn. natives
and settled and control the American
continent, from Cape Barrow to Cape
Horn, dominate all the other conti-
nents, and the black tribes Of Africa.
a. well az the brown and yellow OF Asia.
are subject to their rule. The greatest
Of the Asiatic Kingdoms Is in process OF
decay. and its partition has already be-
gun. It seems terribly unjust for the
white interlopers to wrest two conti-
nents, America and Australia, from the
aboriginal men and make them their
own; to take another from the Asiatic
races and erect their standards over it.
and, finally, to take Africa from the
olacks and subject it wholly to their
will.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-08-06
A Chance Later On.

David Bisham. the famous si8ger.
tells q good dialect story. Here Is ono
Of . negro nanny who was forever
prating the extraordinary virtues and
general wonderfulness Of her charge.
''Huh," grunted her weatied auditor.
"he-he--ain't Cawd. is he?" The NAM
my poudered a minute. SWELL" she
said. hesitatingly. "he's young yit!"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-08-06
nsspsaw naa oct.

During the great strike few yeArs
ago among the employts on the North
British railway. much dihsculty was ex-
periepeed IN finding qualified engine
drivers. Upon one OCCASION . young
fellow was put upon . section in Fife.
One day he ran some distance past =
station. and upon putting back he went
- far the other way. The stationmas-
ter. seeing him preparing Tor another
attempt. to the great amusement OF the
passengers on the platform. shouted:
"Jus1 bide whaur ye are. Tummas.
WeU shift the sta43oul"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-08-06
Do0nA - poo0oo 810.

Grandps is visiting them. and the gov
erness, while riding on the cross line the
other day. had this to say to an Old
school friend: 'He 10 worth nearly q
million and his word - law without a
question. The other day he gathered
the war situation from the Free Press
and then asked for map. There was
not one In the house and be grumb.ed.
Before night seven delivery wagons
stopped at the house. All OF them
brought map and one brought big
atlas in addition. Father. Do4Aer and
the children had a5aen IN srdss "a
please Rrendpa.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-08-06
Largest pas OF Grouse.

The largest bag of grouse on record
was made in 1872 by the late Sir Fred
erick Milbank, and monument testify
ing to the fact has been erected at Barn
ingham. England. Sir Frederick's score
on the great day was 365 brace. In four
days his party Of never more than six
Runs killed 6.19s birds, and during the
season 1904, Of which he claimed secs.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-08-06
Great Japanese Pyrotechniss.

In Nagasaki. japan. there is fire.
works maker who manufactures pyro-
technic birds of great size. which. when
exploded, sail in q life-like manner
through the air. and perform many
movements exactly like those OF living
birds. The secret OF making these
wonderful things has been in the pos
session of the eldest child Of the family
Of each generation for more than 900
vearA
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-08-06
o,A ne,een 1. Dssuss.

Her majesty's ship Nelson. In Mel
bourne harbor. has been ordered to DO
sold By the admiralty. It was built in
1914. and was then the largest hne-of-
battle ship in the British navy. Its OAK
timbers are said to be - sound ~ when
they were put in.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-08-06
rrss.Ae.t - oass sesksas.

A rood story Of President Kruger -
told. in IN article on Mining and Pol-
itica in the Transvaal," in the National
Review. Some Of the presidents young
relations applied TO him for ONCE. He
copsidered awhile. and said: Il can DO
nothing; for the high odsees OF the
state are II arm hands, and FOR httle
clerkships ron are too stupid.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-08-06
Geese q rokea Of Leve.

A Chinese gentleman always sends .
pair Of geese to the lady OF his choice.
and they are looked upon A. the em-
blems Of conjugsl idelity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-24

unsatisfactory to the officers who werv
much inclined to bslievs that to YVES tho
fellow that was carrying on the business
In one Of the corners of the houss facing
the store Ia a little shop and this Mis-
tumsky said that he hau let to tIe two
men. with the basement They told him
they wera going into business. but he
had the key to 1T witch no never deliv-
cred to them. lilo cfterwarJs said that
they had told him he could let 1T to some
one elss. Ms they did not need it. Ibis
story seemed highly improbable to the
oficsrs. Mistnmsky was given TO under
stand that II he diu not pfo1uco these two
strange men he would be held for ths
business himself, and he PROMISED to co
all he couio to help tho officers In this
though he did not have anv idea where
they we're. They had told him, he said,
that they came from Boston. II Is boy,
about 10 years old. was in the hoo 80
when the officers arrived anu was held ~
them during the forenoon. He wis vsly
retitent and told the officers that they
were. Welcome to all trey found out froin
him. This might indicate that his faith r
knew sCmethinG about IL also though he
denied that hs had ever seen the still be-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-24

possession Of said personal property. the
plniutih having refused 60 deliver the
same. The defendant, George II. Schuy-
lfr. who was constablr went to the
plairtif's houss to serve the writ but
was refused admittance. After obtaining
advice from his attorney, he went agaip,
ana heing again refused admit lncs. he,
with the assistance of the defendant,
Donnelley. broke and entered the nouse
by frying olen the outside door, which
was lockc1. They also forced an inner
door. wnich was fastened. ana then pro-
ceeded 20 take md carry away. by virtue
OF the authority eontaif ed In the writ of
replevin. certain goods and obattels which
the defendant, DopneIley, pointed nut TO
the officyr as the property of said O'Briep,
aGministrator. A new trial wHs asked
after q verD ict of el00 I'm esch case for the
plaintiff In the Common Pleas Division
on two grounds, namely, first, that the
court erred IN admitting evidence ss TO
the value OF tfe goods taken, and, SEC.
ond, that IL refused TO charge the jury
that the officer charged with the services Of
the writ q repleyin was justified IN break
irg ana entering the plaintiffs boasss
sf.sr demand and refusal OF admit
tnnce, for the purpose Of serving said
writ, and that sail writ was n full and
com plate protection 20 the defendant.
Judge 1illinghsst who writes tfe
oJ inion Of the Appellate Court, holds
that both rulings were correct Tho
opinion is an exhaustive ons on thhe re-
spectiys rights Of the property owner and
the officer armed with writ aud the
opinion, In conclusion, states that "tns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-24
CITY HALL NEWS.
Meeting TO Consider Revision Of
City Charter.
Naturalization Papers Reing Filed With
Board Of Canvassers.

The special committee which was ap-
pointed by the oity council tn February
1895. to consider the question of revising
the city charter held q meeting In Mayor
Bakers Office at o'clock yesterday after
noon, In order 10 discuss the matter and
to allow tho mayor, wbo Is q member of
the committed, to learn what had been
done so far. The COMMITTEES when ap-
polluted consisied of Mayor McGuinness,
Aldermen Little ana Nichols, Council
men Gardner and Sissop, Hon. Arthur l..
Brown. United states district judge and
Professor William Gammell. Shortly
after the appointment subcommittee
consisting of Judge Brown, ex-A Herman
Robert B. Little and Councilman
Rathbone Gardner. with Daniel h. hay
q draft for n revised city charter. and this
draft has been prepared. Al Yesterdays 's
meeting tile matter was talked over in q
general way and Ia a few days the draft
will be printed and later presented to the
committee as whole for general discus
sion.
The board OF canvassers and registra-
tion Is receiving quite a number of calls
from naturalized citizens who are present.
in1 their papers In order TO bs able 60 vots
at the coming stats election. All nation
alities are represented and the men appear
To be greatly interested In the right Of
suffrage.
1he joint standing committee on lamps
Of the city council will meet in the Office
OF Common Council CLERK Hayden at =
o'clock this evening for the transaction
OF routine business.
There Is Hdeoided falling OF In the
number OF contagious diseases during
the past few days. according TO the re-
ports furnished by the health department.
There are, however, many oases Of pneu-
moDia In several sections Of the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-24
NEW TRIAL DENIED.
Appellate Courts Decision In the
Kelley Cas.s.
Lower Courts Rulings Sustained and the
v rdict Upheld.

The decision Of tie Appellate Court
in the cases Of Charles j. Kelley vs..
George III. Sthuylsr end Charles j. Kel.
ev, and Charles J. kell,y vs. JesOph
DonnsiIey was handed down today and
tae rulings OF tire court are sustained. the
verdict OF tte jury upheld ana new
trial cenied. The cases were action OF
trsspass quare clsusam fregit for break.
ius and entering she Plaintiffs dwelling
house and taking and carryins away GER
tsia articles of personsl pr pcrty OF tbs
glsiDtin thefefrcrn. Pswtucket was tie
scene CT tse trtslass and ali tie parties
reside fhs re.
One thomas o Brien wss appointed ad-
ministratcr on tie estate CT Josephine
Donreilsy. and no aflerward sued cut Of
the district court OF the Tenth Judicial
district writ OF replsvin against the
plaintiff In the present suits to obtain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-24

Internal Revenue Officers Cavaraugh.
Gilmartiu and Clarke made very i'm
portant seizure at 10 O'Clock this morning
In the rear basement OF the house at $40
North Main street.. 1t was an illicit still
with complete equipments, and IL is said
that this 10 the first time that the officers
have ever been able to make seizure OF
this kind In this city, though the officers
have made numerous attempts to 10 10,
but without success
These officers Davu been watching this
locality for some time and yesterday at
ternoon Officer Nye Of the Second police
station caught an odor as he passed the
house that led him to suspect that there
was still there. and he reported the mat
ter to the internal revenue ofiicfrs. They
went to the place this morning and found
1t securely Tucked, but they made sr en-
trance through low window into the
basement.
There they found 40-gsIlon still in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-24


complete working order, with plenty OF
evidence that 1t had been recently used
In the room with the distiilina apparatus
were five barrels, two Of them filed with
. mash that was nearly ready for the
still, and q bag OF suRar that Is us.d for
fermentinR the mash. Numerous other
tools we're lvIng about, such as tubes,
buckets. funelis. etc. No manufactured
goods were found though the rest of the
house was searched thoroughly, except q
small jug of whisky IN little closet at
the head OF the stairs. This was thought
to belong to some Of the other occupants
IF the house.
In the back yard was barrel filled
with what was left Of some apples after
the Juice had been pressed out OF them.
-krom this it is believed that the still was
used for making cider brandy. 1t has
capacity of about s,ven or eight gallons
Of spirits q day, on which there is gov
srnmsnt tax Of about t1.s5 a gallon.
The actual loss 10 much greater,
though. for this In diluted in such .
way that one gallon will MAKE about
way IL the still were run Mt full capacity
would evade about so tax day.
One part Of the house Is occupied by
Isaac Potter. colored, and family. The
other side. in which the still Is located,
Is occupied by the owner Of the premises,
Jacob Mistumssy, . clothing peddler.
Neither Of these men were at home this
morning when the officer arrived, or
when United States Marshal hcCabe,
who was Immediately sent for came
Mistumskey's wife said that the colored
man had something TO do with it. but
sfterward plenty OF evidence was found
TO show that ne did not. Marshal Nc
Cabs announced to all In the house that
the premises were confiscated to the
United states according TO law, and we're
liable TO be held against the bringing
forth of the men who ran the still.
AS the forenoon wore on not much ad-
ditivDal Information could be found at
the house and Marshal McCabe went out
to Putler's place OF work and got what
information he could from him. There
no learned that two men had been work
Ing the still since tie nrst of February.
shortly after Marshal McCabe had re-
turned to tbe house from seeing Potter.
the man who was wanted most of all
showed mp. This was Mistumsky.
He came In about noon and went up
stairs at once. One Of the officers followed
him and told him he was wanted down
stairs. lie was taken down TO the base
meDt and confronted with all the officers
and the apparatus. He was asked to ex :
plain. He told n story About two Jews
whon he had never seen before coming 60
him and hiring the place on the 18th Of
February and paying him "a for one
mcnths rent In advance. lie had never
seen them sinoe. Thew did NOT nay him
nny money on the 18th OF March. he
had never tried To lind them to collect
any rent. he was not aware that any
machinery had been moved into the base.
ment. He mad not nDelled the odor OF
the mash that filed the house from top
tn -Dottor1, and was apparently In total
ignorance about his tenants or their do
incs.
his storiss were conflicting ssd very
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-24

fore this morning whom be was taken
into tho room whers it was by the offite ers.
He told them that he had not been iuto
the Basement since the time he let IL to
the Two inen.
After most thorough examination ho
was allowed to 60 for the time being nm
der the promise hat he would try to da-
liver the two men to the marshall It
Is quite possible that the Officers ON fur
ther consideration may deem the evidence
against Mistumsky to be so etroug that
they Will bring him before the United
States commissioner and hold him in
heavy bonds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-24
A TAX CASE.

Court Finds That One Assessment Il
Valid and the Other Not.
Judge Stiness today handed down the
following decision in the cnss Of Javan ID.
Mowry, tax collector of North Smithneld.
against the 5latersville mills, which was
heard by him, jury trial having bsen
waived: 81 find that the assessmspt for
real estate was invalid ifor want Of sepa-
rate description Of parcels as required by
statute. The tax for .persopAlty only can
be- recovered and find tnat the llaintifY
Is entitled to JUDGMENT for the amount Of
the personal property tax and costs. .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-24
Against Sky-Scrap:rs.

Chicago. March "a Sky-serapers In
Chicago must not te more than ten sto-
ries high In future. The city council at
a special meeting has amended tho section
relating to the height of buildings. The
ordinances provides for buildings 155 feet
or twelve steries high. The amendment
cuts of two stories and makes the maxi
mum height l30 feet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-24
Diei Of His Injuries.

Nashua, N. H., March 2i.-Oscar Smith
died this morning as the result Of injuries
sustained while riding bicycle lost sun
day. He was thrown from his machine
anu struck telegraph pole. He was
-Dbtked mp in an unconscious condition
and remained so until death csme he
Was IL years OF age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-24
THE SIMPLE FACT

THAT TIE GOODS OFFERED AT
THIS TIME ARE ALL NEW LOTS
COMPLETE, AND INCLUDE ALL
SIZES. IS SOMETHING WORTH
CONSIDERING. IT is NOT A
SALE OF MERCHANDISE SUCH
AS OTHERS ARE NOW ADvER.
TiSING. AND SUCH AS WE RE-
GENTLY ADVERTISED, BUT A
SALE OF NEW. STYLISH, PopU-
LAR GOODS, IN LARGE GUAM
Titles, AT RETAIL AT APPROX
MATELY HALF PRICE = SOME
LOTS All A SMALL DvANCE
OVER HALF PRICE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-24

The time for receiving sealed proposals.
for all the labor and materials required
for constructing sewage precipitation
tank In section 2, disposal division at
Fields Point. expired ut u O'Clock today,
Work Smith is now busiIy engaged IN
work OH the figures. Twsnty-two bids
were received and Comm issioner smith
will meet City Engineer Clapp a. O'Clock
this afternoon to decide upon the award
to be made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-24
His Death Sudden.

Quincy. Ness, March st.-George p.
Livsrmors Of the well known Boston 1sh
firm OF Csswell. L,crmors and Company
dropped dead at his winter home I'm this
city .esrly this morning He was q mem
Der Uf the board OF seIectmen OF HAST
Ellsworth. n. II. He was 80 years old
and leaves widow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-24
A Serious Fire al Kobe.

Seattle, Wash. March pa Steamship
Kinshinsrn fror, Japan brings news Of
q large fire nt Kobe, March 3, three days
tcfoie the steamship left. The pier, com
pany dock and other buildings on the
water front were destroyed, inflicting q
loss OF one million yen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-24
Prof. Hoffm ms New Honor.

orangeburg, s. G., March 24-Profes-
sor J. w. Holman. of the state oolorod
fellow of the American Geographical
Society nc Its annual nesting held In
New York city. IL IL the first instance
In which negro he's been honored as
fellow In this association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-24
SCHOONER RUN DOWN.

Grew Succeeded In Making Landing
Afler Great Suffering.
Marseilles. Marcn 24.-Tbe Italian
schooner Addolorata of Messina, SICILY,
has been run down off Monte Cristo
while on her way to Genoa, by an un-
known steamer, which proceeded, disra-
glrding the signals of the crow Of the
schooner.
Tne latter, after enduring great priva-
tions and passing IL hours in the schoon-
er's boats, heavy weather prevailing.
landed at Monte Cristo. The under writer's
of ttis city offer 400 pounds for the DIS
cove-y OF the identity of the steamer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-24

case out Of which the present suits arise
was simple and ordinary case of re-
plevip, and we are very clearly Of the
opinion that the defendants committed a
trespass when they broke and entered
the plaintiffs house 10 make service Of
said writ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-24

Before Judge ROGERS In the Appellate
court today the defendant In the oass Of
William X. Hudson vs.. William W. Rich
ards submitted to Judgment for e35l. -
and costs. The action was founded on
book account.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-24
PInudit Sold For $50. 900.

Louisville, KY, March 24-Eugsns
Leigh is saId to have purchased Plaudit,
the favorits In the Ksntuoky dcfby. for
eco 600. lie II believed N have actsd for
an eastern tuYfman, Phil Dyer boina
entiorcd ne the real purchases.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-24
.XPL ANAIlQN.

THE WHOLESALE CLOTHING
BUSINESS HAS BEEN PRACTI-
CALLY PARALYZED FOR A
MONTH PAST. DUE LARGELY
10 FEAR OF WAR WITH SPAIN
AND The CONSEQUENT DE-
TERMINATION ON THE PART
OF RETAIL MERCHANTS TO
HUSBAND THEIR RESOURCES
AND BE PREPARED FOR WHAT
EVER COMES. AS A RESULT,
OUR MANUFACTURING HOUSE
IN BOSTON IS heavily OVER
STOCKED. AL A RECENT CON-
FERENCE II WAS DECIDED TO
DISTRIBUTE THIS LARGE SUR
PLUS AMONG OUR RETAIL
STORES. HENCE THIS GREAT
SLAUGHTEk SALE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-24

We are naming very close figures on envelopes
and general business stationery OF good
grades, with special prices in large lots. The
j. J. Ryder Co.. 2i0 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-24
SEIZED AN
ILLICIT STILL.

Internal Revenue officers Made Raid on North Main
Street House and Found Whisky Making Plant
Property Taken Possession of by Marshal McCabe,
but the Owner Was Not FOund-Man Who
Owns the Building Said He Let the
Premises and Did Not Know the Nature
of the Business Carried on There.