davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-12

This is the season when you want a pair of Pants Your coat and vest may be good enough to last through the season but your pants are too far gone. We can help you out and give you more than full value for your money. You will find our special pants sale of interest if you wear pants. Mems All Wool (not one thread of cotton in them) Pants, $2.oo. A bet ter pair for s2 50 and our $ co is the best silk sewed pant you ever saw for the money.
 Boys pants soc and from this price up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-12
o'B.i, and Dillon wnI Surrender.

BoULoGNE, Feb. 12.-Dillon says that he and O'Brien go to England to-day to surrender and begin their six months imprisonment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-12

KTANTED-Everyone having a house
 w for rent, anything to sell or in want of anything to know that they can adver- tise it in this column at one cent word.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-12

EOUND-A cheap way of advertising by I paying but one cent a word for each insertion in this column. F
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-12
THE WARRIOR DYING
General Sherman Growing
 Weaker Every Hour.
PHYSICIANS GIVE UP ALL HOPE.
Fears Expressed that He Will Not Live
 Through the Day.

It Is Simply n Question of How Long the Generals Strength Will Hold Out to Continue the StruGGle-Ths President AnxIous-Ssnator Sherman Watching at tho cd Soldiers Bedside.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Gen. William T. Sherman is close to deaths door. For a time after midnight it was feared that he would not live to see the light of to- day.
 The gallant old soldier is heroically battling with the grim warrior who knows not defeat, at times retreating, then advancing with the sublime cour- age of the leader who wont to conquer, but gradually and inevitably yielding te his enemy's superior prowess. The coign of vantage is never regained. Slowly but surely the victor of many a we'll fought field is driven back to the last trench. His base of supplies, strength and vitality-is cut of, and annihilatiop is deferred but for little while.
 Those who love him, his brother, the Senator from Ohio, John Sherman, his daughters, Miss Rachel Sherman, Mrs. A NJ Thackers, of Rosemont, Pa, and Mrs. T. w. Fitch, of Pittsburg, his son, F. Tecumseh Sherman, and his brother n-law, Gen. Thomas Ewing, of Cincin- nati, are at his bedside, watching the struggle.
 Three prominent physicians, Drs. A. G. Alexander, Edward G. Janeway and R. H. Green are constantly on hand to extend what aid and comfort they can to the old hero in his last battle.
 Tho old Death Watch.
 The old death watch which stood guard so long and faithfully at General Grants door was formed again last night and will remain on duty till the end or until the General is pronounced out of danger. Thousands all over the country will pray for the latter event, but there appears to be very little hope that the hero who saved Shiloh and the genius which performed the impossible and marched 2,000 miles to the sea against the congratulations of military men the world over, will do little more than finger for a few hours before he lays down his colors to the enemy who is un- conquerable.
 Hourly Bulletins Issued.
 During the early morning hours the house was besieged with messengers bearing letters of inquiry as to the Gen erals cond ition. These were answered by his son, P. T. Sherman. From this room hourly bulletins were issued. Sen. Ator Sherman, at 10 o'clock in the morn. ing, reported his brother as growing gradually weaker but not unconscious He lay quietly, but did not speak. This fact led the family to expect death at any moment.
 Drs. Janeway and Alexander held a consultation shortly after 10. but did not express any hope as to their patients ul timate recovery. Dr. Alexander said that while no immediate crisis could be feared, he was afraid that the end was near. The sick mans face was said tc be swollen from the effects of the cry, sipelas. Nourishment in the shape of milk and whisky was administered | every hour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-12
DONGOLA.

The word was used to designate dull finished, very high priced leather intro duced about 10 or 12 years ago. The hams came from Dongola,a a city in Nubia, Egypt, but the skin, about which many conjec lures were made, Was undoubtedly from the Russian Dog. We carried the Original shoe when located in Great Burlington. Afterwards d dull leather with soft finish was made in imitation of it, but soon the Bright Dongo'a was introduced, taking the place of the old, hard, shiny, glazed kid. Now Dongola is Monarch in the leather world and is applied to everything from sheep to goat
 We started to say something about Dodge's Dongolas at 1.5O, 1.75,2,2. 50 and $3. The $1.75 grade is good Goat article and equal to many $2 lines. Our $2, 2.5O and 3 lines are Qike all of Dodge's Shoes) little ''daisies" " Call and see US.
 .G.R.DOdge,
 THE RED FRONT,
 60 South Main St., Opp. F. O.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-08-25

mon to secs 4, 5, 80 and 49, t 5 s. W, bears $50
80 e 1922 it distant, measured Cor No. l, sur
No. S62 A, bears l0o so 55719 it, measured.
A juniper tree ms diam, blazed and marked b..
t. l b. bears II $50 As 1855 # distant. No
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-08-25
AT WOUNDED KNEE.
The Splendid Courage Displayed by Som
of the Soldiers.

The Splendid Courage Displayed by Some
of the Soldiers
The Indians fought desperately until
they were annihilated, but their
bravery was no more conspicuous than
that which was unostentatiously dis
played by some of the soldiers. Per-
haps the most remarkable case, says
the Washington Star, was that of Pri-
vate Kelly, who was shot near the
heart He knew the mortal nature of
his wound, and as he rolled over said
to Private Girbach: I'm gone, sure;
roll me around and make breastwork
of me-" That was courage.
Private Mckenzie, of Troop B, was
hit hard in the left shoulder. One of
the surgeons saw he was wounded and
sent litter bearer to bring him in.
But Mckenzie would not go. He in
sisted on shooting away at the stubborn
foe. 81 know I'm getting weak" said
shots yet" He did fire once or twice
more, then he tainted from loss of
blood and was taken to the rear.
Sergt. Tritle, of e troop, has what
some folks call grit" His first wound
was in his left hand, and a Elinute or
two later he got another bad one in the
hip. That would have satisfied the
average warrior, but the sergeant was
not inclined to retire. Just then Sergt.
Nettles was killed almost at Tritle's
side Tritle saw the Indian who fired
the fatal shot, and although his own
left hand was shattered and blood was
pouring steadily from his hip he said:
cpl get that Indian" He did, and an
instant later a hostile bullet penetrated
his left breast. 81 guess I'll get these
wounds dressed now,' was his faint re-
mark as he crawled for the rear.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-08-25
Chinese in California.

Notwithstanding the Chinese ex-
clusion act, the Chinese population Of
California at this time numbers 71,6s1,
showing that there has been very
slight decrease within the past ten
years. Many OF the Chinese residents
of the state have returned to their
native country within these years, and
many have left California for other
states. There has been 70 increase Of
the Chinese population through the
birth of children, as but very few
Chinese women have ever been brought
to this country. There need be no
doubt, says the New York Sun, that
Cinnamon reach California from British
Columbia, to which they take passage
from Hong Kong. The federal govern
ment is trying to put stop to this mi
grafton, which goes on in violation of
the exclusion act, and it is reported
that letter on the subject was recent
ly sent to the British Canadian customs
department, which replied that it had
no power to interfere with the move
ments of Cinnamon who arrive in
Canada and pay the poll tax. 1t is only
by the vigorous enforcement OF the OK
clusion act along the whole line of the
Canadian border that the influx of
Cinnamon to this country can be pre-
vented. ----.-----..-..
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-08-25
GOVERNMENTAL RAIN-MAKINe.
Electricity to Be Employed for the Pur-
pose.

Electricity to BE Employed for the Pur-
pose.
The government is actually going
into the business of making rain, or
trying to do so, says the Indianapolis
News. Congress has appropriated a
sum of money which will be expended
in attempts to secure rain where it is
needed. For this purpose balloons will
be sent up into the air, connected with
the earth by electric line, and when
exploded are expected to compel the
clouds to disgorge. Although the rain
is said to fall upon the just and unjust,
it is very far from equitable in its dis
tribution. In some place the crops and
even the people are drowned out, while
in others both suffer and perish for
rain. 1t seems there is plenty of water
in midair and all that is necessary is to
bring it down. 1t is believed, by pro-
ducing a conclusion among the clouds,
this can be effected. If these expert
ments should prove successful the next
step will be to steer the clouds around
in some other section of the country
when one locality is getting more rain
than it wants. There is nothing in
earth, sea or sky that scientific expert
ment hesitates to tackle" and it is a
satisfaction, although rather mourn
full one, to think that our children will
know and see things that are un-
dreamed of in our philosophy.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-08-25

veteran. Failing to obtsin immediate
assistance, the case was stated and re-
stated with logged persistency, and the
official red-tape began gradually but
surely to unwind A threat was at last
made that the paralytic should be
wheeled to the door of the American
embassy, when lol the United States
authorities succumbed, and the old man
has now retired from business" with
four hundred pounds sterling ''cash
down" as deferred pension" and thirty
dollars month for the rest of his life.
He does not sell bootlaccs now.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-08-25

The Americans do indeed honor their
heroes, says the st. James Gazette, as
the following story will show: For
years helpless paralyzed cripple has
sat by the wayside in Remington, and
there, supported in a wheel chair, he
has gained a precarious living by the
sale of bootlaces. Some four years
back local sympathizer interested
himself in the old man and learned
that he had served in the federal army
through the American war, and that
his paralysis was the fruit of hardships
he endured as soldier. Forthwith the
sympathetic friend petitioped the
United States minister and claimed
some consideration for the crippled
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-08-25
QUeLLED I'VE PANIC.
How Merry Man Acted in Theater
Excitement.

Excitement.
s'I.was in Rochester the other even
ing said travelling man to Utica
On. Y. J Observer reporter, ''and attend
ed one of the theaters Between the
acts some fool in the gallery yelled
fight and another fool in the dress-circle
at once yelled fire. There was an in
slant panic, and had it not been for q
dozen cool-headed men and the fact that
the orchestra kept right along playing
there would have been a terrible scene.
As it was several ladies tainted and
men and women rushed over the back
of seats to the door as though they were
daft.
s'But there was one incident that |
shall never forget as long as live. A
tall gentleman about fifty years of age
stepped upon his seat and drew re-
volver from his pocket. In a voice that
could be heard for some distance around
him he said:
"'There is no fire, and l shall be
tempted to shoot the first man that tries
to rush out of here and possibly trample
upon women and children. | mean just
what say, and when the excitement
cools down if anybody will point out
the miscreant that raised the cry of fire
l will give the gentleman fifty dollars
for his trouble, and agree to whip the
scoundrel who raised the false alarm
within five minutes or forfeit another
fifty.
Then he stood there as quietly as if
nothing had disturbed him, and the peo-
pie who heard him knew by his looks
that he meant business, and would do
just what he said. Good for youl'
called half-dozen voices, and the peo-
pie in that section sat very quietly dur
ing the several minutes of terrible ex-
element that prevailed all over the
crowded house. When order had been
restored the gentleman resumed his
seat and enjoyed the play"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-08-25
other object available for witness.

other object available for witness.
Thence 80 w, var 1So ST. E 1874 it, Road to |
Lamar, course E and w 200 it, Right bank
Jordan Creek, # wide, flows $50 it to cor \
2, identical with S G corner of the location, al
W cor Ajax Millsite. A pine post it long
ms square, set it in the ground, with mou
of stones, marked B. No markable obj
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-08-25
NO. 1862. A.. & B.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

Boise City Idaho, Aug IS 1891,
NOTICE is hereby that Joseph r. DeLamar,
In who is now absent from this land district,
by his duly authorized agent H. c. Anchor,
whose post-ofiee address is DeLamar, Owyhee
County, State OF Idaho, has this day filed his
linear feet of the Philadelphia mine or vein,
bearing gold and silver, with surface ground
six hundred feet in width, and the Philadelphia
mine mill site situated in Carson Mining Dis
trict, County OF Owyhee, and State of Idaho and
designated by the field notes and official plat on
file in this Office as lot Number in Township
5 s, Range W, of Boise Meridian being described
as follows, tO-wit:
Beginning at the discovery, fir post ms. in
diam, protruding it. above the surface, where
the notice OF location was originally posted.
This post ON north-westerly end line of claim
and apparent middle of vein mark S62 A.
Thence enc a. 49, II var ls' AZ, !. E. 600 #, to
also cor No. A. sur No. $50 A, Cash Lode, also cor
No. 2, sur No. 800, San Francisco Lode, also
cor Zulu Lode, unsurveyed, all of which are
claimed by Joseph R. DeLamar, and place of
commencing exterior boundary survey. pine
post it long, 4 ms square. set it in ground,
with mound OF stones marked A, whence sec
$50
cor common to secs As, 80 and 80 on boundary
of 5sr4w, bears IL 50 49, e, 1922 it distant,
witness
Thence 4so u, W, var 1so 40, e, $50 it, discov-
cry post of this claim COO it, to cor No 2 identi
cal with corresponding cor of the looation also
S W cor of Zulu Lode. Intersect easterly side
line OF Iburg Lode, unsuryeyed, Joseph r. De-
Lamar, claimant, at 8 1o 49, e, 230.7 it from
e cor. pine post fit long, ms square, set
/ it in the ground, with mound OF stones, marked
IA. No markable object available for
500
witness.
Thence 9Oo e, var 1872 As, e, $50 it. road to Sill
yer City, course and W. 1896 it, intersect south
erly end line OF Iburg Lode at s 4So ~ 26516 it
from cor. 300 it to cor No 3, identical with
corresponding cor of location. A pine post 5 #
long, ms square set it in ground, with mound
OF stones, marked A, whence A fir tree 10 ms
$50
diam bears 10 90 1G7 # distant and fir tree
$ ms diam bears II 41o TO- W 133 it distant; both
trees blazed and marked b. I. "a.
s62
Thence 4So 12f e, var 1872 49, e. GOO It, to cor
No. 4, identical with cor 3, sur No S6O San
Francisco Lode. Location cor bears 30o so #
distant: pine post it long, ms square, set
l 1t In the ground, with mound OF stones, marked
whence fir tree 20 ms diam, blazed
$50
and marked B. T.4A, bears n 7O7 4O' W 200 #
$50
distant No other object available for witness.
Thencen 30' W, var 1872 49, 4l3 it, road to Sill
yer City course and W 1900 # to cor No. l, the
Lode.
Total area OF Philaoelphia Lode (elaimed)
---.-..- .2o.-24 A CreS
Area in conflict with
Iburg Lode, unsuryeyed, 1858
Net area OF Philadelphia Lode
(clalmed) -..,,.--. 2o224
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-08-25
$50

Witness.
Thence 80 e, var 1so So 100 #, Left bank
Jor1an Greek, 29S IT, Road to DeLamar. course
and W. $50 it, to cor No. 4, identical with loca-
ton cor, also cor No. l. sur No. 1858 B. pine
post it long, ms square, set it in the ground,
with mound of stones marked B. No mark
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-08-25
Notice of Application for Per-
mission to Cut Timber From
the Public Lands.

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: Notice is here
by given that in compliance with the provis'
ions OF the Act of Congress, approved March
3, 1891 will make application to the Land
Commissioner of the United States for per-
mission TO cut timber from the public lands,
on about two hundred acres OF land, situated
on both sides of Jordan creek, in II. s., r.. 5
w. from Boise meridian. The section num-
bers of said land being now unknown to me,
bat to be more fully described IN said appll-
cation BENJA MIN ANDERSON.
DeLamar, Idaho, July q, 1891.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-08-25

able object available for witness.
Thence S6' 25' e, var $50 81 $50 it. to cor No
!, the place of beginning survey of millslte ex-
terror boundary.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-08-25

First pub. August Is, last october 81.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-08-25

Beginning at the n cor of this millsite sur,
also W cor LAX Millsite, unsuryeyed, Joseph
X. DeLamar, claimant. A pine post it long, 4
ins square, set1 it in the ground, with mound of
stones, marked B, whence Section cor com
S62
mon to secs 4, 5, 80 and 33, t s. W, bears $50
% 1892 it distant, measured Cor No. l. sur
No. S62 A, bears I0o so 557I9 it, measured
A juniper tree ms diam, blazed and marked b.
T. l b, bears II SSo As e 1888 # distant. No
s62
other object available for witness.
Thence 30 W, var 1So ST. E 1874 it, Road to De
Lamar, course E and w 200 it, Right bank of
Jordan Creek, 6 # wide. flows W $50 it to cor No
2, Identical with corner of the location. also
W cor Ajax Millsite. A pine post it long,
ms square, set tt in the ground, with mound
of stones, marked B. No markable object
1852
available for witness
Thence II 500 25i W, var 1872 5O' e $50 it. to cor
o.3, identical with corresponding cor of loca-
ton, also cor No sur No. 1858 B, New
York Millsite, Joseph r. DeLamar, claimant.
pine post it long, ms square, set it in
the ground, with mound of stones, marked
3B. No markable object available for
s62
witness.
Thence 80 e, var 1so so, e 100 #, Left bank
Jorfan Greek, 29S IT, Road to DeLamar, course
and W. $50 #, to cor No. 4, identical with loca-
ton cor, also cor No. l. sur No. 1858 B. pine
post it long, ms square, set # in the ground,
with mound OF stones, marked b. No mark
862
able object available for witness.
Thence s S6o 25 e, var $50 81 $50 #, to cor No.
!, the place of beginning survey of millslte ex-
terror boundary.
AREA.
Containing an area of Observation-Disclosures 1899.
LOCATION.
This claim is located on unsurveyed land in
t is, r W, Boise Meridian.
Magnetic variation 1872 49, containing respect
lively 20. 2A and 4.999 acres
The location OF this mine is recorded in the
Recorders flee of 0wyhee County, Idaho in
the book No. of Mining Claims, and the loca-
ton OF the Millsite is recorded in the Recorders
office OF Owyhee County, Idaho, in book No of
Whistles.
The adjoining claimants are the Zulu lode un-
surveyed on the northwest San Francisco lode,
sur No. $50 on the east, and Iburg lode, unsur-
yeyed ON tie west, which conflicts with this
claim. The adjoining Millsite claims are the
Ajax Milsite unsurveyed, on the east, and New
Y rk Millsite sur No 500 b on the west.
Amy and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Philadelphia Mine, Millsite, or
surface ground, required to file their adverse
claims with the Register of the United States
Land Office, at Boise City, in the County of Ada,
state of Idaho, during the sixty days period OF
publication hereof, or they will be barred by
the virtue of the provisions of the statute.
CHAS. S. KINGSLEY,
Register.
First pub August 25 last october q.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-08-25
available for witness.

dNHIIHDIU WIUHtsS.
Thence 500 25f W, var 1so so, $50 #, to cor
No.3, identical with corresponding cor OF loca-
ton, also cor No. 2 sur No. 1858 B, New
YORK Millsite Joseph T. DeLamar claimant IT.
the ground, with mound of stones, marked
3B. No markable object available for
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-08-25
PHILADELPHIA MILLs1TE.

Beginning at the cor of this millsite sur,
also II W cor Ajax Millsite unsuryeyed, Joseph
X. DeLamar, claimant. A pine post it long 4
ms square, set it in the ground, with mound OF
stones, marked B, whence Section cor com
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-21
Notice to Creditors.

The undersigned gives notice that
he has this day been appointed Ad-
ministrator with the VIII annexed of
the Estate of His late Majesty Kala-
kaua.
All persons having any property in
possession belonging to said Estate
are requested to deliver the same to
him forthwith. And all persons hold
ing any claims against said Estate,
whether secured by mortgage or
otherwise, are notified that they must
present the same duly authenticated
and with proper vouchers, il any exist,
at the office Of the undersigned in
Honolulu, within six months from
this date, or they will be forever
barred
(Signed) G. TROUSSEAU,
Administrator with the VIII an
nexed of the Estate of His Majesty
kalakaua, deceased.
Honolulu, March 5, 1891. So 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-21
Administrators Notice.

In accordance with a full power Of
attorney given to him by Queen Dow
ager kapiolani, the undersigned will,
until further notice, transact all busi-
ness connected with ihc Real Estate
OF His late Majesty David Kalakaua.
All rents i'll arrear or current rents
have to be paid to him Immediately.
He will also receive applications Tor
new leases Of property not heretofore
leased. Hours from nine to noon at
his office, 73 Punchbowl street
(Signed) &. TROUoSEAU,
Administrator with the VIII an
nexed of the Estate Of His late Maj
esty David Kalakaua.
Honolulu, March 10, 1891. So 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-21
NOTICE of ASSIGNMENT.

II ONG LtI CHONG dong business
IN in Honolulu, Oahu, having made
au assignment to the undersigned for
the benefit of their creditors, all persons
having any claims against said firm of
Kong Lai Chong are requested to pre-
sent them at once to the undersigned at
the office of Lyman Bros, and all per-
sons indebted 10 the above estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
|. RUBINSTEIN.
Honolulu, March I, 1891. 90 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-21
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

Hereafter all freight for LAUPA-
H0EHOE will he taken by steamer
"Likellke." No more freight will be
taken by the "kinau" for above port.
WILDER'S S. S. co.
Jan. 20, 1891. II If