davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1899-02-04

1t has been discovered that the
physicians in the free hospitals at
Vienna systematically experiment
upon their patients, especially new
born children, women who are en-
ceinte and persons who are dying
In one case a doctor injected the
bacilli of an infectious disease from
decomposing corpse into thirty
five women and three new born
children. In another case a youth
who was on the high road to recov-
cry, was inoculated and be died
within "a hours. Many dying pa
tients have been tortured by poison
Gus germs and many men have been
inoculated with contagious diseases
One doctor who had received an
unlimited number of healthy chill
dren from a fondling hospital for
experimental purposes, excused
himself on the ground that they
were cheaper than animals"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1899-02-04
Clipped For Fun.

Five prominent gentlemen of
foreign birth CHANGED to meet in
Los Angeles; one Russian, one q
Turk, one Frenchman, an Ameri-
can and one Englishman. The
gentlemen became bosom friends,
and finally a champagne supper
was proposed. Each man was to
give toast to his country, the one
giving the best toast to be at no
expense for the wine. Here are the
toasts given:
Russian-Here's to the stars and
bars of Russia, that were never
pulled down.
Turk-Here's to the moons of
Turkey whose wings have never
been clipped
Frencbman-Here's to the cock
of France, whose feathers were never
picked.
American-Here's to the Stars
and Stripes of the United States
of America that never trailed defeat
Englishman-Here's to the romp.
in, roarin lion of Great Britain,
that tore down the stars and bars
of Russia, clipped the wings OF
| Turkey, picked the feathers Of the
cock of France and ran like hell
from the Stars and Stripes of the
United States.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1899-02-04

By the discovery of Professor
Eltislo Marini of Italy the human
body is actually rendered immortal.
Death loses it's all destroying power.
The spirit, the soul, leaves the body
perhaps to continue in higher
spheres-but the body may remain
forever, parted only from its soul,
from life. Marini's process is not
a mere method of embalming. This
art, as it is now practiced, may de-
lay, but cannot arrest, decomposi-
ton. The method of preserving
the body invented by Marini is
quite different. The departed re-
mains among US as natural as life.
In recent years Marini has pre-.
served quite a number of bodies,
one being little daughter of the
inventor himself, who died eleven
years ago, butts still resting appar-
emily asleep in memorial room in
the Inventors residence.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1899-02-04
Passing Away of General Garland.

Former Attorney General A. H
Garland was stricken with appo-
plexy at Washington city January
&c, while addressing the United
States Supreme court, and died d
few minutes afterward. He had
read from "a law volume and had
followed with the sentence This,
your Honors, is our contention.
when be tottered and fell to the
floor.
General Garland was a native of
Tennessee, but while an infant his
parents removed to Arkansas, and
he made his home in that state I'M
til he was called to Washington city
to serve as Attorney General in
President Cleveland's Cabinet DUR
ing his first administration. For
many years Gen. Garland repre-
scented Arkansas in the United
States senate and was one of the
South's galaxy of distinguished
men. He was a Wing in politics
and in 1860 was an elector on the
Bell and Everett ticket. He was
an opponent of the secession ordi-
nance in the State convention, but
after its passage he espoused the
Southern cause and was member
of the provisional congress that
met in Montgomery in May, 1861
He was chosen a delegate to the
first Confederate Congress and at
terward served in the Senate, in
which he held seat when the Con-
federacy fell.
The ST. Louis Republic in an
editorial on the passing away OF
this distinguished man says:
By right of public achievement Au-
gustus H. Garland stood among the fore
most sons Of Arkansas. He was the pro-
duct of State that rejoices in the valor
of Cleburne and Hindman, the deathless
songs of Albert Pike aud the rugged
honesty of Conway.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1899-02-04
The Populist press of Idaho are

The Populist press of Idaho are
making faces at Ex-Secretary OF
State George J. Lewis for going
back into the Democratic party.
Mr.. Lewis was loyal during the
campaign to the party that elected
him to office and rewarded his con-
stituents by giving the state an ideal
administration, but as he had lost
faith in the ability of the Populist
party to achieve any of their prom
ised reforms has since decided, like
many others, that there were no
hopes for silver or any other needed
reforms except in the Democratic
larty and that all who believe in
the free coinage of silversas para
mount issue should relegate all
other issues to the rear and fight
under the banner of national dem
Ocracy.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1899-02-04
He said he would glib me $50 if

L."
HE didn't speak in the third
person did he?"
mo, sab; he tuck good care dat
dar were no third pusson round !;
dar was only two-us two"
II know that, but he spoke to
you in the first person, didn't he?'
Il wus de fust pusson myself,
sah."
You don't understand ME.
When he was talking to you, did
he say, I will pay you $50?'"
"No, sab; he didn't say nothin
bout you payin' me $50. Your
name wasn't mentioned, 'ceptin' he
told me eff eber | got into a scrape
you was de best lawyer in San An
tone to fool de jedge and de jury
lin fac you ives the best in town
to cover up reskelity."
For brief, breathless moment
the trial was suspended.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1899-02-04

The remains of the late ex-Attor-
ney- General Garland were conveyed
to Little Rock, Ark, where state
funeral services were held on the 1st
inst. All that is left Of Arkansas
distinguished son was laid to rest
in Mount Holly Cemetery by the
side of his wife's remains and
those of his daughter, Miss Daisy
Garland, who committed suicide in
Washington several years ago.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1899-02-04
The South Was Right.

When the senate was about to
conclude consideration of the PEN
sion appropriation bill last week,
Senator Butler offered his amend
ment announced some time ago,
providing for the pensiening OF ex-
confederate soldiers. Upon this be
took the floor and delivered a speech
which, as he proceeded, developed
into a most unexpected utterance,
while his colleagues on both sides
of the chamber listened with inter
est. Senator Butler defended the
position taken by the south during
the great civil conflict Of a third of
century ago.
After presenting an analysis of the
compact of 1887, he declared not single
southern soldier was a rebel or traitor.
He maintained the great fratricidal con-
flict was forced on the south, and the
people of the south simply defended their
personal and constitutional rights. I'm
der the compact of 1887 the southern
states in Senator Buffers opinion, un-
doubtedly had right to withdraw from
the union.
Senator Butler said his own state of
North Carolina fully and completely rec.
ognixed the right of South Carolina to
withdraw from the union, but decided
herself not to withdraw. Not until forced
to defend herself did North Carolina vote
to withdraw, together with other southern
states. They had been forced by the
northern states to take up arms In self
defense.
Every gun fred by a southern soldier,
declared Senator Butler, twas fired in
self defense of the constitutional rights
of the southern states, and in defense OF
her homes and fresides."
Further along, Senator Butler said,
speaking of the war of the rebellion
sit was most unnecessary war. The
southern states did not desire the war.
They asked only to be allowed to exercise
their constitutional rights and withdraw
peacefully from the union. The south
was right, and history will so record.
The south knew she was right at the time
and she knows it now. 1t is the duty of
the southern people not to permit pref
udiced historian to brand their fathers
and brothers as rebels and traitors"
He believed that the states whose sol
diers were being pensioned would not
object to pensioning of the ex confeder-
ate soldiers.
Interrupting Senator Butler, Senator
Chandler said he had no doubt the ex
soldiers of the north would be perfectly
willing to set on foot any reasonable ties
timonial of regard and respect, but he
did not see how the government of the
United States could recognize as Senator
Butler suggested. those who had taken
up arms against the Union.
Senator Butler protested against the
language of Senator Chandler, as he had
already explained, he said, that the soutl'
did not take up arms against the Union,
except in self defense.
81 wish the senator would explain,
inquired Senator Chandler little later,
upon what theory the United States
could be asked to pay for property in the
south destroyed by the forces of the
Union"
Whenever" replied Senator Butler
"the senator will explain to me why We
should pay Spain S20,OOO,000 for the
privilege of not being whipped by the
Filipinos, | will answer his question"
The Senator then withdrew his amend
ment
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1899-02-04
SOrrOwful knowledge.

Professor Leonard S,ejneger. a
United States government expert,
says that whisky, instead of being
an antidote for snake bites, accord
ing to the popular belief, is really
an aggravation of the trouble, as it
accelerates the circulation Of the
blood and hurries the poison
through the veins and arteries.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1899-02-04
ATLANTIC MILL SITE.

beginning at corner 1. corner Of the
Atlantic lode of this survey bears y $40 81
h 1854 feet, and L. S. Mineral Monument
No l bears n 500 IL L ll42.6 ieet: thence
5 40 30 L 1856 feet to corner 2; thence
40 oO' w so feet To corner 8; thence n
iio 80, w 1896 feet to corner / thence n
40 so Il 500 feet to corner |, the pIaC, Of
beginning. Containing an area Of acIv..
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1899-02-04
COPPER BULLIONLOD

Beginning at the initial point yber, Ia.
callon notice was originally posted tbtuaa
n 80 4 800 feet to corner 20; thence S 81,
" QUO feet TO corner Il. identical with cor.
ner IL OF the Western lode of this surrcy
thence \ so 45' " 458 feet to corner 81
U: 5 Mineral Monument No / bears ) no
\ 80" L 1925 feet; thence y 43o low SIS s
feet to corner %; thence \ 80 L OOJieeI IA
corner Il; thence s 4oo ~ L 1872 leet ia
corner 20, the place OF beginning. Con.
tanning an area of IL 42l acrss
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1899-02-04
Said a fond young mother, whel

Said fond young mother, when
some one called attention to dirty
spot on her linen collar: Eyes, |
know it. 1t was left there in the
last hug | got on leaving home.
Little hands are more often dirty
thar clean but can bear the feel
ing that my collar is not spotless,
when / cant do without the re-
mem brance of the dear little hand
that left its impress on it. =
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1899-02-04

A cold wave struck portions Of
the east and some OF the western
states during the first part of the
week and terrible billiards ragged
throughout Colorado and Wyoming
and railroad traffic was stopped in
many places. In some portions Of
Wyoming Wednesday the thermom-
eteF registered As deg. below zero.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1899-02-04

The Caldwell Record says: "Since
Frank Gooding SHE'D his castor In
the political ring and thereby cap
tured a place in the senate, he is
troubled with a gubernatorial bee,
that is causing him considerable
loss of Sleep"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1899-02-04
ADouhtful Compliment.

The Philadelphia Enquirer is re-
sponsible for the following good
joke on a lawyer:
Jim Webster was being tried for
bribing a colored witness, Sam
Johnsing, to testify falsely.
"You say thes.defendant offered
you $50 to testify in his behalf?"
asked the lawyer Of Sam.
Yes, sah."
"Now, repeat what he said, using
his exact words
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1899-02-04
Notice to Creditors

rstote Of MARTIN REGLI, DeceaS'',
Notice is hereby given. p tye N Estate Of
signed, Administrator 70 % the creditors o.. o.,
Martin Rcgli, deceased, 70 ; ,ne against the
sss s ss Witt hf with E. s
s she first publication Of this atcha Blaine
said administrator. III
County, Idaho. ,rc IT BONNlNG, -,
Administrators of the Es'a'e
Regli, deceased her 6, 1888.
Ketchum, Idaho, Deee ~ 1908.
Pirst publication, Dec. ". 4o's'
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1899-02-04

Madame la Baronne Patti Mar
uuise de Caux- Nicolini- Cederstrom
says that she will probably revisit
the United States next spring
That's high-sounding name and
yard long-but what's in name
for she whom we used to call Patti
would sing just as sweet if she had
a shorter name
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1899-02-04

A Connecticut farmer fed his
hens on sawdust and cornmeal and
the first one he set Matched out
twelve chickens with wooden legs
and one woodpecker.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1899-02-04
PACIFIC MILL SITE.

Beginning at corner 5, corner ] Of As
Pacific lode of this survey bears n o50 % 4
POSI- feet, y. s. Mineral Monument NO.
bears \ 80 20 L 1887 feet; tlence ) ~
so w 2oU feet To corner 8: thence \ 10
SO " 100 feet 10 corner I; thence ~ ~
30' h 80 feet 10 CORNER 8; thence ~ "
l. 40 feet TO corner 5, the place OF oesh'
mug, containing all area OF 5.5l4 acres.
Total area OF survey l2lZ b S.0li aefs1
No conflicts. ,pp.
Total area of survey 1872 ~ and B
l1o.o54 acres.
Said Pacific, Atlantic, Eastern, Western.
Copper Bulilon, aid Mia Winter Low.
ana the Atlantic ana Pacific MIL sites De,A
of record In the Office OF the count! N
corder OF Custer County, Iii Tie DooAs An
pages of said County Records as loiiV e,,.
Pacific in Book D. pages 6oO ana O Osl,
Atlantic IN Book ID" pages 90 anu 20 20,
Eastern in Book ID" pages 90 anu o-s,
Western in Book ''D'' pages o2' anu u ,ss
Mid Winter i'll Book d page oVo u II,
| Quartz Records OF Custer county aisu "a
Atlantic mill site in Vol. A pa5esS % vs u
81 ana Pacific Rail- site In Vol.
"a and 55 of mill site claims III 'ne Jim,
tue County Recorder OF custer 'O"A'
State of Idaho. -. .o;rv tho
The nearest known location pen'e
Lone Cedar lode, unsurveyed: ,,sly
Any and all persons claiming aa'' Fssi-
any portion of the Pacific, AtLahuc,a Md Md
srn, Western, Copper Bullion hon ana ldl, n1s
Winter consolidated lodes, ana A a-arnd
and Pacific mill sites or surface BED 70
Survey No. 1872, A. and b, are req TiIh the
die their adverse claims thereto ,n %I' Office ice
Register Of the United states s0 L sinty cav,
at HALEY, Idaho, within the s - Gharred
pubIication thereof, or they will ih Be s Is
by virtue of the provisions Of ihs '
in such case made and proyl2Gedp; o,ister.
W. ii. RK0DHEAD, hesi
/ direct that the foregoing nG Gad IN tie
plication for patent be pupInsn neuspaper
ketchum KEYSTONE, a Weehl! tbe news
published at Ketchum, Idaho ia, Gaia ,HI mining
paper published nearest the sai lows (ten
Claim Claim for the period OF sixty 'as'
ooA'' W II. BRoDHEAD, Ke i isS7.
First publication, December at :
ANGEL & ANGEL, Claimants
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1899-02-04

Senator Depew's advice to young
men is: Fix a point that you
want to reach, concentrate all your
faculties to the task of reaching It,,
and you'll get there"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1899-02-04

Men kill themselves when they
are broke; women don't. The wo-
men can stand it better and are
more used to it.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1899-02-04

The Congress of Filipinos at
Malolos has empowered Aguinaldo
to declare war against the United
States whenever he sees fit to do so.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1899-02-04
BITS OF GOSSIP.
Judge Terry's Maniac Widow.

Sarah Althea Hill Sharon Terry
! is slowly dying at the Stockton In
sane Asylum Her mania has be-
come so violent that only the
straight-jacket can restrain her
This famous woman with her tenn
pest-tossed mind and mad babble,
presents weird picture to those
who are permitted to see her in her
living tomb. Mrs. Terry was the
modern Helen of California, the
central figure in the most celebrated
case of the century which involved
the great characters in it in ruin,
disgrace or death. There was cease
less battling for years in the courts
of San Francisco; there was the
disbarment of one great lawyer and
the upholding of another as great
and quite as guilty; there was the
flight to Honolulu and then to Aus
tralia of law clerk with $25, 900
paid for a spurious document !;
there was decision in this woman s
favor, granting her divorce from
ex-senator Sharon and awarding
her half the community property !;
there was the importation of Judge
Stephen J. Field to preside in the
1 Federal Courts, who became one
of the Supreme Justices of the
United States, SO that decision
might be reversed; there was, the
fearless defiance of the Judge by
this woman in open court, that
brought a bailiff to her side to
arrest her, and the swift interpo-
sition of an ex-Supreme Judge,
David S. Terry: who would have
killed the man that laid his hand
upon her; there was six months
term for contempt of court for
Judge Terry there was a slow
death by inches from paralysis OF
ex- Senator Sharon, the multi
millionaire, who died bequeathing
legacy of hate to the woman he
had wronged and there was we'll
planned murder in the dining-room
at way station that put out Of the
way forever strong, fearless, hon
orable man. Is it wonder that
with all the weight of that terrific
case upon her that Mrs. Terry's
mind gave way when her husband,
Judge David S. Terry, the chival-
rous, big bodied, big Drained man
who had taken upon himself the
worry and burden of it all was
murdered in cold blood before her
eyes.
! When Sarah Althea Hill made
her debut in the California courts
as the contract wife of ex-senator
Sharon, she was regarded as one of
the most beautiful women on the
Pacific coast and possessed that
hauteur Of manner which is natural
with one OF her proud southern
birth.
| Poor wronged woman! A little
more than a decade of years have
passed down the corridors of time
since the curtain was rung down
on that famous trial and the once
proud, beautiful woman is to-day
an infrm, gray haired, emaciated,
mad creature, babbling constantly
of codes and courts, Of law and
judges, of millions and murders, OF
balls and fines, of defeats and vic
tories-chaotic "reminiscences of her
LIES tragedy. Il is part of the mad
WOman's mania to write and she
spends hour after hour making pit
eous pictures of her thoughts, the
confused, incoherent fragments of
the celebrated case, all that remains
in the retina of her mind-the mir
ror which was shattered by the
bullet that killed David S. Terry.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1899-02-04
MID WINTER LODE,

Beginning at the discovery stake, thence
n 45C So " loo feet To \ center end; thence
5 SO w so feet 10 corner -; thence go
h $40 feet 10 corner 70; thence 5 4So 81 X
620.4 feet to corner y, identical with cor
ner 70 OF the Copper Bullion lode Of tbs
survey; thence 5 45o 10y L $3.50 feet to cor.
ner Is. u. 5. Mineral Monument No
bears 12o ii, 10" + 1918 leet; themes
$40 W go feet 10 corner %; thence lJo
So w I442. l feet To corner %, the place d
beginning. Containing all area OF bla
acres.
Total area of survey 1872, "a" lOS.ao
acres.
No conflicts
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1899-02-04

The Princess of Wales never car
ries any money with her, says an
exchange-neither do we.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1899-02-04

Elk President Harrison says Mr..
McKinley's policy of expansion
will defeat him and his party.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1899-02-04

consolidated lodes, and tho
Mining district, Custer e IN IN Alder and
laaho' consisting of I5Oo county, Srs,ae 's =
OF the Atlantic, Pacific linear fvet ,.9 q
eIn, and 1872 linear feet "s ae and Wsseeia
Rulilon, and 1442.I linz ol the Coral
Winter lodes, and Zoo Il I;r leet of the f ~
Atlantlc mill site and 5O5 pII ier feet Of 1 ~
racine mill site, and sn linear feet Of % ,Hs
iolloWs; Pacific and AtIantfce Ground !.
IN width, Eastern, 453 fest i IL each 55Ot.a..
ern' copper Bullion and Ma - Width, Wsv
eoo leet III width; Atlantic Winter es'S
ieet IN width and Pacific min iIllli site Az Az
In width, being survey No I Inl5 site go ss,
ana described in the field -I "A" & *;
oi the o1hclal survey on file " Ut and plat
Win magnetic variation At ~ ~ this Otfics
minutes east, as follows. ~ 10 degrees q
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1899-02-04
WESTERN LODE

Beglnnlng at the discovery stake tb..,.
> IL - 81 u l2O0 feet to ) cente end. I.as
n go Il 900 feet to corner 10. idenr;,c, T e'
corner II OF the Eastern lode Of NJ, VIA Win
vey; Y. ;. Mineral Monument Ma III I5. .af'
, ~ lo' + 1888 feet; thence ) SO Nm NM
feet to corner 10; thence y 10 az " V'a
Ieet to corner II; thence \ SO + "a, f.a NV
corner Is; thence ) SO 45' z Az iss, :, :.
corner 10; thence 5 I7o 30 L 13I0 fsa, :.
corner 10, the place of beginning coD NJ
talnlng All area uf Ig. $50 acres WI
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1899-02-04
EASTERN LONE

BegInniing at the discovery st,ko -,
> - o0' Z 500 feet to ) center IN cr% tenes
\ $40 + $50 feet to corner Q. nv, Thence
w l6O feet to corner 10: tL.r Sn'iice eL $50
w 100 feet to corner II idon.;N.i ~ 10
corner 8 of the Atlantic lode e ~ "a! with
yey; thence 5 $50 " $50 feet 70 VI llls sur.
From corner II tie L. : Wins.v1TIi hef L.
ment No l bears 5 40 10, r SSs 81 AonU.
thence \ ITO 80 w 200 feet to ,,0 SS. iest;
thence n $40 L $50 feet to c0rper TS 1 IS;
5 Ito 3O' L 1850 feet To CT rr, Il Thence
place of beginning. Containing an D. y ins
I3.3l4 acres oil area Vi
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1899-02-04
PACIFIC LODE

Beginning at discover o..
ITO 30 L $50 feet to S cay stake thepcs
n $50 E $50 feet to cor rnser end, thsp.ss
the Pacific mill site of tbis corner J,
$50 80, W 20SS. fect.I L = HSgfVey besr,s
ment Ne l bears S 20 III Il r. mineral Msnr'
so w " z Sgf re feet to corner2 tbenS;. 5sns,
o. " laoO leet to corner 6; tbs"eaaalc s Mp
f foot itet 10 corner thence s ii0 So Sag
ice, 10 corner l and place Of hs Sg Ela0
including an area of 20.03S acr ~, IoeSlnning.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1899-02-04
ATLANTIC LOnE

Beginning at the discover,
s 10 80 E $50 feet to 5 re,,ios stake, them.
$50 ie S9o t leet to corner 5; thence sSeG S
ie e 81 o. racine lode Of this survey WIN Co..
h Oh me e,a a5lantlc mill site Of M. COnsr
Sfars ? o4o o. " 1851 feet. T. S'S survey
Monument . No bears S % Is, Ii Is Mineral
tr = 5 iao so W 1900 feet to loo leel
shen en- eo \ !, go $50 feet to corner SSotaer
3 10 go + 100 leet to corner ! q ;, thence
Oh beginning. Containing an area ' or ;! liac.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1899-02-04
application for pat,nt
s,u Notice No. All.
survey No. 1879

ua United STATES L. D.
Notid aaliey, Idaho, Dec rANp OrrIc,
foI Nptlee Is hereby given tbd, 8, isn
l 1or himself and coeowner rn W B. F b. b.
n lea.as: angel, his attornevM W: A: Clartp,
P99stoffiee address is HALEY i, fact, WI y
S Seano' mas made appiicafi,obb Blaine co puo's
etates patent for the ''auon for IHIuhty,
ATLANTIC,
pACsTaC,
EASTERN,
WESTERN,
MID WLNTEn and
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1899-02-04

Hours: to ia. NJ, to and to SP.x
RasxDExcE; Stowe Dwelling House.