davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-10-13

A eance at The school house This,
Monday night. "All join bands aud
circle" for the hoys propose to make
this nice party.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-10-13

Ira S. Ale. of Silver CITY is lingering
in town dav or two
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-10-13

Gents good quality Cong ess shoes
only $500. DaIaMAR NJ & B. 90.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-10-13
JORDAN VALLEY LINE.

ARRIVAL AND EP. OF MAILS.
From Nampa 5:3o PM To Nampa $50 A. NJ.
do. Silver City 9:0l a NJ. To SiIyerCity 100 AN
do. do. c:s0P.M. To DO. 600 Psi
R. Euler, P. NJ.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-10-13

$50 y, from which cottonwood tree, 10 lis
diam, iazed ANA marked 3
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-10-13
THE DE LAMAR NUGGET.
TUEsDAY,o ToBER ls, 1891.
Brooks gros Stage L ne.

Brooks Bros Stage Lne.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Silver City 7:30A M. DeLamar 600 A. NJ.
do 400 P. NJ. do 80 P. NJ
DeLamar 1000 a. NJ. Silver City i1:Dl NJ
do. 500 P. NJ. do 7:3O P. NJ
do. 6:3)A. NJ, and connect it'll Outgoing
Nampa stage at Boonvile
Every day in the week.
JORDAN VALLEY LINE.
LFAVE ARRIVE,
DeLamar 9;00A. NJ. Jor an Valley 1900 NJ.
Jordan Valley 200 T. NJ. DeLamar 100 p NJ
Sundays excepted.
BROOKS BROS.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-10-13

go q, q r. bcars s97 5n' e 95 5 f; dist'nt.
rnen o n 81 . i5U Get, Jo di creek. #
widc, runs srulhwc-itrly, 20 feel. W gon
70 ii bears ne ~ d sw. $50 feet, 10 cor Nod -et
giound, wnh mound OI stones marked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-10-13

80 u, % T, bears 26o
go q, a0f dstani
a ii rree, ins diam, blazed and marked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-10-13

from which a fir tree, loins diam. bl,ze / AZ
IN rked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-10-13

9,OA, Is r, bears GO ,s,s Fl distant
1h'Ice 10 IS e. II eel totor 80 ) ii. M
cal Miib loe II II corner, a 50 cni No. Of the
Wilson lode. su yey No. 81. y fl po /, 8 ,Is
Win meunu vi stones, marked 3
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-10-13

Thence GU 3Tw, GO feet cor No. 3 set
cotton GOOD posi- Gins d tu. . II long. f. la
the gruund, with mound of stones, IN Irk d
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-10-13

fom which fir tree, 7 ms di am, Ill zed and
in,Ikcu
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-10-13

Begi nj At ne coinera.f mill lite, as cor
ner N. |. i'd, n cal with COZ No. 1, New Ynsk
mill IL survey 80 SOS y, Joseph e. anna
Ia. man y ii post IA squae, ) II 'ong f:
f in ne ground, with mound OF stones
marked |
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-10-13

fir m which - blace porl hwy rock, in place,
dis ant. marked ~
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-10-13

DeLamar people respectfully invited to call upon
when they up Silver City, and examine immense
stock of Dry Goods Clothing Hats Boots and Shoes Gents
Furnishing Goods Beds and Bedding Furniture Watches and
Jewe Fancy Goods Pipes Cigars and Tobaccos and long
list of ceeas not included in the above We aim TO keep
fine goods all the above lines be found in the State
and with reasonable profits Especial attention
is invited to large stock Of Fine Clothing We just in
receipt of large invoice very fine Shoes Call and
~iI,., CITY, 1.no ADAMS e ALLEN.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-10-13

$50 p, from which corner common to
secs 4, s. 81 nd 80, on moth bound ny uf $,
+ W. b ans $50 IL e, 81 Is f dlatant by actu
me uIemrIl. Corner /. !, Howe lode, sur
NeA No. 81 4. bear = ~ o. Z, 34d f distant.
fhence :, 80 W; W lS' 80 t., 30 feet, W " n
II de, run W $; $50 fe I t,,Or No. 2 SELL
fir posi-. ms square, b ii | I,g. f il lie
ground, with mound o. stones. markV d
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-10-13

from which cor No. 3 survey No. 547, bears s
- ~ - 81 = II distant. H.. cent., 81 sh 1t.
4x6 IT, 90 IL deep, 81 To- q, Is IL distant
The ves s6io ~ W, 81 feet TO cor y o. iien-
| de, arVey y %. $50 A. also ne cor Zniu lode
,unsuI vey ed. sci - fir oS., Il IN, diam, #
! II Il fl in the ground and mound oi stones,
marked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-10-13

ay of Howe Mili-si'e
AREA
urea Of null size, H. }9S acr $. Area Of lode
ri i'm, 55Sy acres. fptit area Of lode aud
mili-sitt, ~ lo7 acres.
All corners OF lie mill-Site are identical
vi the lpc ttiOn corners.
AIngne fc V .risufinu lS' 1873 5C e, said
tufnIIigc l i'm cnu tanning $50 acre>, aud said
mfll->ite cont"iuir- = 3AS u.
The lie tiiOu ut this min IS recorded IN inc
Recorders flee of NV he C"un Y, ~t'te OF
LGufi, in bOOA son miutn9 claims. Hnd N''ld
mil site L. rpcor ed III b Ot 3'f mi ESTES IN
M Recni dei's n1i-. 81 id UWy CO "un ).
Tie adj ming lain n are; III" M"lhht-
tnt, 10 ic S4tve, 40. s63 nn the cast, - >
How. ella mant ana TIE Wis n lode, survey
No 81 los ph II Dri antr claimant ne
C. sh lode sur, eS No. SO A. or tie Soulii, To-
sem II. b, Lamar lain MT. > he Hop" lode,
survey mol OA Jos r. Drb mar ella m
AMI ana IN. Ch II ;,uqu.t lode, SurNe2 No. SlI.
Fr AK LrIlry claim nj. on the ives. me
New Drk mil Il t. su NrS NO $40 Is o. pm
IL Deinmar claimant, adJoius TINS mhI-She
SurNe N on the II. =,
Any AID al persons clnim nS adversely
any pur,fo,t of said HIVE NINE or sun zee /
or mil site. ale required To nle thtlr I
adverse claims with the REGISTER ni me |,
United States Land Office at Bose Cliy, IN /
tie state 81 Idaho, during the sixty da.s p
iind of rub ication hereof, or they VIII ne
barreI 10y virtue Of he provisions OF ne st't-
ute has. >. hlN1SSl'ft'
Lot nuh Oct Is
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-10-13

No marknhle object available for witness.
Thence nt45 50 e, $50 f-r, 10 cor M. |, The
place of heeinnins survey Of exterior bound
afy of Howe Mlli-Sir
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-10-13

go, y b L. ears n SS' ca e. Sc # dis
iani.
Ghence 70 20 W ,49l Get, wagon road bears
n.,nnd sw; ol,.o Iett 10 cor Iurn,ic
w II lpesiiin c'iner. SGT q d. posi-. . HIS
al m, 6 fl long. IL II the ground, and mound
II earth, marked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-10-13

80 4, T ON which cor No
l. Hope lode, survey No. go y. oei IL l6o 80
", 2v.I f, distant. \ dead ii tree, Is ms diam
biaz and marked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-10-13
$50 a, b +, bears 37a TO- W, As # dis

cottonwood tree, 8 ms diam, blazed an,
marke 8
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-10-13

80 A, from which the sw corner of
log cabin beaIs n - 49, W, LIZ # distant
Thence II, i6' so W, 81 feet, wagon no I'll.
bears ne a sw. l6i feet tn cor No chemical
with lur,ltion corner. A fir posi-, $ in square
(. Is fl long. firmly set in ground and mound
OF stones, MARI cd
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-10-13

30 4.
No marKable object available for witness
Thence n 30 AZ W, S43 feet, 10 cor y o. S
Id niir;,l With loc"t IN corner I fir
| lbs square, . II long. III IN the ground, wiz
mounu OF stones mtske' s
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-10-13
s5O A, B I, bears n, 10 SO'
r05ft distnnt.

$50 a, b 7, bears n, 10 so e.
co ) # distant.
ihonce II $50 49, =, 10 feet, 10 cor 40. Z,
ID ,ntIcal with t0cai on corn r. also cor M.
/, On uta qua lode, survey No. SI7. SET fir
pos GINS am, fl long. IL il The grouud,
with mound Of stones, marked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-10-13
90 4. b 7, bear. leo 20, W. III # di.

,4ence 40o e, 90I eei to cor No. 2, idenli-
cal vi II location come, also corner NJ 2.
Surves n. et6 oeta fir pc>i,6 ~ q .aie ~
II iUn-, lt2 lLIn III, sIrLtid, M,th nluLnu OIL
stones N una SINE, niaihed
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-10-13

tant
Thence G4o 45, e, 6 Il feet to center end post
pr, vious ly ~, l2I.4 feet. 10 cor No |, the
place beginning survey Of exterior bound
any of Howe lode.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-10-13

Total area Of H we lode $50 acres.
HOME AII.L-9IrE.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02
BATTLE WITH A WHALE.
The Thrilling Experience of Boat Grew.
With a Monster.

The whaling steamer Lizzie N, Capt.
West, which has been engaged in the fin
backwhale fishery on the eastern coast
this season, when about fifteen miles cas-.
southeast from Sequin Island, off the coast
of Maine, saw large lone whale of that
species and attempted its capture. A boat
was lowered and manned by Capt. West,
his mate and four seamen. Capt. West,
with large, heavy whale-gun, in which
was an explosive bomb lance, took the
breech of the boat, while the mate steered.
Upon approaching the whale it was seen
that he would be an ugly customer to deal
with. as he showed no inclination to run,
but kept slowly milling around, evidently
waiting to be attacked.
When the boat was near enough to war
rant a shot Capt. West fired the gun, but
as the sea was rough the motion of the
boat destroyed the accuracy of his aim.
The whale was badly wounded but not in
any vital part The whale then made for
the boat, and in passing under it struck is
with his flukes, throwing it some thirty feet
into the air with its crew. AS the boat de-
scended the whale again struck it with hit
tail completely demolished the boat and
killed one of the crew, Jacob Klock, cut
ting him completely in two. The whale
then commenced to bite and strike with
his tail at the pieces of the boat, killing
two more men, Neal Olson and
Chris. johnson. who were supporting
themselves on pieces of the wreck. Capt.
West, the mate, and the other men were
safely taken aboard the steamer, and an
other boat was lowered to capture the
monster, Then the whale attacked the
steamer. By quick turn of the rudder
the steamer cleared him by few feet.
This occurred second time, and the swell
which was created by the whales fall
back into the water knocked all on board
off their feet. By throwing over an i'm.
mense cask, at which the whale, thinking
1t was the ship, kept bucking away, the
Captain was enabled to get shot with the
bomb lance, and finally the whale WI
killed
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02
FOUND AT LAST.
A MissOurian has Invented Machine
that Will Run Perpetually.

that VIII Run ferpetuaLlys
j. Jones, of Mexico, Missouri, is
constructing model OF an invention
that will revolutionize the world and
startle such electricians as Thomas A.
Edison. Mr.. Jones has invented a ma
chine that will ultimately do away with
both steam and electricity, and instead
run engines and all kinds of machinery
with either compressed air or water 1t
is a hydraulic engine, and is attached
to the regular steam engine by valve
that lets the compressed air into the
boiler, and by the simple touch OF
lever with the hand sets the machinery
in motion, which runs perpetually until
shut off by the opening up OF another
valve that let's the compressed air
escape, the hydraulic engine keeping
up its work continually. By this means
an engine can be easily controlled or
governed as if by steam, and run at an
almost trivial cost. Mr.. Jones, the III
ventor, has model that has been tried
to his entire satisfaction, and he is now
constructing one in this city, II by IA
inches expressly to secure q patent.
The inventor claims that in a year there
will be very few engines in this country
run by steam The model as shown is
one of the neatest, and is the simplest
piece OF machinery in existence. The
hydraulic pumps in connection will
stand the pressure of over 700 pounds OF
compressed air or water to the square
inch, and the inventor claims that it
can be made to stand pressure even
greater than this. Mr.. Jones says peo-
pie may call it fake and all such, but
said he:
"An incessant study of twenty years
on this subject has at last revealed to
me the secret of an invention that will
no doubt startle the universe, and after
trying my machine to my own delight |
am ready to say to the world that per-
petual motion has been solved"
Mr.. Jones has worked just eight
months upon the present model OF the
machine he is now constructing, and
says that in few days he will give an
exhibition of the working of the inven-
tion, that the people may be their own
Judge as to the accuracy OF his asser-
t;oro
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02
synopsis or Kansas TAX Laws.

l. Taxes are due November LIST, and
the whole or one-half of the same may
be paid on or before December 20, with
out penalty.
2. One-haf of the taxes on real or
personal property may be paid on or be-
fore December 20, and the other half on
or before June 20, following without
penalty.
3. If the whole tax is paid on or be-
fore December 20, rebate of 5 per cent.
is allowed on the half that may run to
June 20.
4. On any real estate or personal
property, where no payment has been
made by December 20, the whole be-
comes due, and penalty of per cent
is added December 81.
5. A penalty of per cent is added
on March q, and another per cent. on
June q, on all real estate where the
first installment was not paid on Dec
ember 20.
6. Warrants for delinquent taxes on
personal property will be issued January
/ and July l.
I. Lands delinquent for taxes will be
advertised July 10 and sold the first
Tuesday in September.
s. After the tax sales, the amount of
the taxes and costs will be subject to in
terest at the rate of "a per cent. per an
mum.
9. At the end of the third year, a
tax-deed will be issued to the pur-
chaser.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02
GENERAL GOSSIP.

George Bancroft, the great historian,
is dead.
Ida Lewis, the lannon's life saver, has
been offered chance to 60 on the
stage as the heroine of life-saving
scene, but she prefers her station in the
Newport lighthouse.
The government employs Gil colored
men, distributed in part as follows; In
terror Department, 159; War Depart
ment, al; Public Printing Office, 125.
George KEENAN, tells of Russian po-
lice officer who cleared $4,000 per an
mum on an $500 salary. Our Indian post
traders who have no salaries fare better
than that.
The unhurried way the Indians have
taken to surrender while guns double
shotted pointed at them from every hill,
may be accepted as an Indication that
the red man is not lacking in courage.
Fitzsimmons, the New Zealander, is
said to have cleared S13, 900 in forty-ive
minutes exhibit before an audiance OF
5000 people in New Orleans. On this
occasion the manly art" was money
cOiner.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02
PICAYUNES.


The worst thing about the Salvation
Army is its brass band.
There is no danger in using natural
gas is now an exploded theory.
Big road has surrendered to General
Miles. Big Road is to much for the
Warpath.
A Sedalia woman who gave possum
dinner without sweet potatoes has lost
her prestige as social leader.
The governor OF Nebraska has been
driven crazy by the politicians about
him. There may be others in the wild
west who have not far to 60 crazy. It
is in the climate.
Good News: Foreign Visitor-Vaiter,
gif me Won bottelle off vine How
mooch? Waiter-A bottle ov vine will
cost yez four dollars, sOr. Visitor
Four tollaire? Vat you drink in dees
country? Waiter-Phusky. Visitor
Pardonung. Gif me Won ..bottelle of
phusky.
sit beats me-" unused the modern
theatre manager. This here William
Shakespeare wrote the play of Hamlet
in which Ophelia gets drownded, yet he
leaves the drowning scene out" 1T
does seem queer" observed the stage
carpenter, with touch of vanity; "but
maybe he didn't know how to make
tank. D New York Weekly William
lived in an age when brains were nec-
essary to make play, and before dramas
were written by stage carpenters.
Doctor-You are much improved, but
you must avoid all mental exertiOn
whatever for the next six months. Pa
tient-But, DOCTOR have got to do
something to make a living. Have
you any acquaintance with court offici-
als?". eyes, 1 know several" well,
get them to put you on the jury in the
court OF general sessions until you have
recovered the use of your mental facu-
ulties. I always recommend jury duty
to my patients when they are feeble
minded. - Texas Shiftings.] A bilious
man will hang the Jury.
Chicago Times: II see that thousands
of people are pouring in New Orleans to
witness the prize fight" said Miss De-
Freeze. ST really cannot understand
people with such course instincts"
Nor l." said Miss DeSniff. SPY the
way did you attend DR.. Founders Ser
vices yesterday" mo, didn't. Were
there many there?" "Oh, the church
was crowded to suffocation. You see,
it was known that the doctor would de-
fend himself against the deacons, who
have traduced him, and I assure you he
did. Deacon Pummel, especially, was
handled without gloves. "How exciting!
I am so sorry that was not able to at
tend. New Orleans Picayune.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02

Says barkoeper: 81 saw recently
that barrel would never be burst by
frost or ice if stick was left in the
water. It's exactly the same with mix
ing hot drinks. If you put a spoon in
the glass before pouring in the water,
the glass will not crack even If the
water is boiling. But If there is no
spoon used it takes new glass to every
very hot drink. Why is it? Oh, / give
IL I'M. ro,, must ask a Scientist
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02
The Tramp Was Dirty, But Rich.

A Saco, Me-, letter says, A dirty
tramp with $4,000 in greenbacks has been
enjoying, gratis. the hospitality of Saco
farmer. The Maine farmer is not the man
to give charity to 50, 600 tramp when he
knows himself, but in this case the charity
came before the discovery. 1t was John
McKenny's farm house whose door sug-
gested chance for lodging to the tramp
in question. He was hungry, footsore,
and weary, when he asked permission 10
sleep in the barn that night. McKenny
remembered the good Samaritan. gave the
man supper and offered him the bed in
the spare room. The next morning after
eating hearty breakfast and accepting
the gift of an old suit of the farmers
clothes, the tramp disappeared. When
Mrs. McKenny went to make up the bed
that the tramp had occupied the night be-
fore, she found tucked away under the
pillows belt that at one time evidently
belonged to pair of trousers as waist
band. At intervals of three or four inchs
pockets were sewed into the belt, and iH
these pockets were stuffed bank bills to
the amount of $4,000 The family wac
Immediately called together in consulta,
ton, but before any action could be taken
in the matter, the tramp returned and
claimed his own. He snapped at the BEN
greedily, and after satisfying himself that
the amount was all right, took his de-
parture without even thanking his enter
tanners for their honesty
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02
Methodism in the Territory.

Arkansas City, January 26.-The
mission conference of the Methodist
church of the Indian territory closed
its session yesterday. In two years the
membership has increased from 3OO TO
$500, the pastoral charges from twelve
to seventy-three and church property
rom 900 to S25, 900.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02
LIVE STOCK.

Grooming il as healthful in the win
ter as in the summer.
Horses should be turned out for eXer-
else every pleasant day.
One-third each of corn, oats and bar
ley ground together makes good win
ter ration.
To get the best results handling and
training should begin when the colt IS
very young.
Keeping the horses heels and legs
clean in the winter is the best preventa-
tive for scratches.
1t is generally best to keep one team
we'll shOd in the winter to use on the
road when slippery.
Standing in wet manure tends to
make the feet of the horse tender.
Keep the stable clean.
Change the, feed often enough to keep
all stock with good appetites They
will drive better on less feed.
Colts will make better growth and
development if they are given a light
feed of ground oats every day.
If you have the right kind of horses
the buyers will come after them: If the
wrong kind you will have to hunt a
buyer.
Some people who give the cattle the
best of care neglect the hogs. The hog
will repay good care as well as other
kinds of stock.
Guard against constipation in swine.
The fat forming foods tend to produce
costiveness. The opposite kinds of food
tend to prevent it.
Be careful Of the eyes of animals.
They are just as delicate as the eyes OF
human beings. People often work
around stock very carelessly with forks.
The swine breeder who feeds oil meal
occasionally will not regret it. 1t is c.
tonic and regulator of the bowels.
Care should be taken not to feed too
much.
Grooming is cheap way of imprOv-
ing the condition of the horse. 1t can
be done at the simple cost of curry
comb and brush and the expenditure OF
little elbow grease which will never
be missed.
Always remember that hog is a
hog, and consequently, as the animal
has no judgment about eating, you
must exercise Judgment for it. Better
let the animal 60 little hungry than
to feed it beyond its capacity to utilize
the food.
The manure of the pig pen is very
valuable. one writer estimates the
value of pigs manure at a dollar and
forty-two cents for every one hundred
pounds from the time of birth to time OF
slaughtering. There is no better man.
ure for roots.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-02

Amelie Rives Chandler has completed
another novel, of which Richard Henry
Stoddard, who has seen the manuscript
SAYS, sententiously be thinks the prun-
inr-knife will have To be used before the
hook Is nublished. .