davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-11-02
$50 A. B 7, bears lo0 2o' W, III # dis

Thence 40o e, 9O4 feet, to cor No. 2, identi-
cal with location corner also corner No. 2,
survey No. S66. Set fir post, 6 in square 81
# long, IA 1t in the ground, with mound Of
stones around same, marked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-11-02
$50 A. BIT. bears $ ego G. IS fl dis

from which a fir tree, ins diam, blszed and
marked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-11-02
Dairy Cows and Beef Cattle for Sale.

Flrst pub Aug 25--last pub oct. q 1sNl.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-11-02
bears 500 10, W, COS it distant.

bears 500 l0l w, 69.S TT distant
Thence n SO e, var lSo So e, $50 TT to cor No
identical with corresponding cor of loca-
ton. A pine post # long, ms square, set
# in the ground, with mound of stones,
marlxed836 B, whence a chiseled on granite
rock in place, 10x3x4 # above the ground,
marked b . 3
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-11-02

$50 B, bears n SO 5V W 70 # dis
tant A fir tree 10 ms diam, blazed and
marked Il t 8
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-11-02
$50 A. from which the sw

$50 A, from which the sw corner of a
log cabin bears n 81 49, w, 1856 # distant.
Thence n, l6o S0 W, 30 feet, wagon road,
bears ne and sw, 463 feet to cor No 6, identical
with location corner, A fir post, ms square,
81 IT long, firmly set in ground and mound
of stones, marked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-11-02

ESQ., A, from which cor No.
l, Hope lode, survey No. 800, A. bears n 16o 3U
W, 2S5.7 fl distant. dead fir tree, Is ms diam,
blaztd and marked 8
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-11-02

Sb6 B, bears 1872 81 W, 375 # dis.
tant 81 #, left bank of Jordan creek, 4 IT wide,
flows west, 96 fl road to DeLamar,cou and
". 800 # to Cor No. 4. identicll with ne cor OF
the location, also sw cor of Zulu millsite (un-
surved), also NV cor of Ella millsite (unsur-
veved), also Sc cor of Iburg millsite (pnsur-
veyed), all of which are claimed by Joseph
r. DeLamar. A pine post # long, ms
square, set # in the ground, with mound OF
stones, marked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-11-02

whence cor No. 1, sur No. s47, Chautauqua
lode, Frank Lepley claimant, bears 1872 2S'
W. 1887 1t distant. Ne cor Hope lode, unsur-
70o 59T W. 426 IT distant Cor No 4, sur No. 547,
bears 1872 80 e. II # distant. A fir tree ins
diam, bears 43o 02' W, GA # distant, and a
fir tree, 8 ms diam, bears 13o 16' W, l224 II
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-11-02

COS IT distant.
Thence n $50 49, e, 10 feet, to cor No. 7,
identical with location corner, also cor No.
i, Chautauqua lode, survey No. SIT. Set fir
posi- ms diam, # long. | it in the ground,
with mound OF stones, marked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-11-02

| whence cor No 2, sur No 651, bears 100 30 e
| 100 it distant. + chiseled on rock in place,
4x2x2 # above ground, marked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-11-02

S56 2. whence T chiseIed on
rock in place, 3x3x2 # above the ground
marked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-11-02

$50 A.
Thence S $50 49, e, var 1928 eco # to corNo.
4, identical with Sc cor of location, also cor
No 2, sur No. 49, A fir post So IL long ms
square set |. 5 It in the ground with mound OF
stones marked 4
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-11-02
$50 A, B 7, bears n So iO' W, As # dis

tant
Thence n G4o 49, e. COZ feet to center end post
previously set, 1914 feet, to cor No. l. the
place of beginning survey of exterior bound
AIRY of Howe lode.
AREA.
Total area of Howe lode, $3.50 acres.
HOWE MILL-SITE.
Beginning at ne corner of mill-site, as cor
ner No. l, identical with cor No. 4, New York
mill-site, survey No S63 i, Joseph DeLamar
claimant. A fir post ms square, fl long,
Fl in The ground, with mound of stones,
marked l
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-05
strife I'm ireland.

strife In lr0lands
When Messrs. William OBrien and
John Dillon arrived in Cork, the two
distinguished members Of Parliament
were met by q deputation composed OF
members of the National Federation,
representatives of the Gaelic Club. the
municipal officers, and large number
of priests. An enormous crowd OF peo-
pie lined the route, followed by the pro-
cession which followed Messrs. O'Brien
and Dillon from the railroad station.
The procession was headed by q brass
band and was escorted by strong de-
tachment Of police.
The fact that the police and military
were thoroughly prepared for riot
alone prevented the city from becoming
a scene OF slaughter. After the conven-
tion large body Of police closed about
Dillon and O'Brien to escort them to
their hotel. Dillon passed a few words
Of commonplace with the inspector in
command, and that functionary listened
very stiffiy and condescendingly. The
incident was witnessed by the Parnell-
ties, who howled In derision. For some
distance the procession passed along
without more serious demonstration,
the crowds on the street, however,
growing every moment more excited.
The McCarthyites, including number
OF priests and the redoubtable Canon
O'Mahoney, followed Dillon and O'Brien.
Every now and then Parnellite In the
crowd would howl and swing shillalah
around his head and make a dash for
the McCarthytes. The police would
then charge and restore order for q mo-
ment.
AT length the Parnellites grew uncon-
trollable, and wells of "Murderers," F." EN-
glands lickspittles, and other epithets
sauted the McCarthyites. The latter
knew that they would soon be attacked,
and came to halt, turning on their as
sailants. Missiles of all kinds flew
through the air, and the cries Of def
ance became louder and louder. The
blood flowing from injured heads and
limbs, the groans of the fallen wounded,
the fierce energy of the combatants, and
the ebb and flow of the tide of battle, as
the advantage veered to either side, gave
realistic picture resembling somewha at
the Communist uprising in Paris.
The mounted constabulary was hur-
riedly formed In order for a. a.charge. 1t
was a dangerous duty, for deadly
missiles were flying on every hand, and
the order was given to cut right between
the two parties, where the police would
receive the volleys from both. Not a
constable flinched. They formed as per-
fectly as on parade and started on the
gallop at the word of command The
order was given 10 strike only with the
fats of their sabers, and there is no
reason TO believe that under great
provocation, it was disobeyed
AS the constabes spurred forward the
volleys of missiles grew thicker, for
each side was sure that II they missed
each other they would at least hit a
policeman The police were persistent,
however, and at length succeeded in
breaking up the riot; this result, how
ever, being largely due to the fact that
the rioters themselves were appalled, at
the number Of the wounded. Many Of
the latter were taken to their homes
and others to the hospitals. Whether
any cases have proved fatal is not yet
known
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-05
Dark Clouds Rising.

The Chilian Government has replied
to United States Minister Egan's de-
mand for reparaGion for the recent at
tack upon the United States steamship
Baltimore's crew. 1t is a refusal to ac-
cept responsibility for the affair. Min
ister Egan has notified the State De-
partment at Washington, and decisive
action is looked for very quickly. The
authorities of Valparaiso have gone so
far as to refuse to guarantee the safety
OF market boats coming to that city
from the United States war-ship Balti-
more, or the safety of officers of that
vessel coming ashore at night Minister
Egan has notified our Government that
the crew Of the Baltimore are practi-
eally boycotted, and no American sail
ors are permitted to land at that port.
Much surprise is expressed at the very
strong Language in which the Chilian
Governments reply is couched.
The attack on the blue jackets Of the
cruiser Baltimore occurred in the streets
OF Valparaiso on Oct 16, and was, in
the opinion of the officers of the Balti-
more, due mainly to the feeling Of hos
tility entertained by the mass of Chilians
toward Americans The police of the
city, as the investigation of the affair
by Captain w. S. Schley and the officers
of the Baltimore showed, assisted the
mob in its assault upon the sailors.
The Chilians were armed with knives
and pistols, and the blue jackets had no
weapons
One Of the hlue-jackets, Charles Rig
gin, a boatswain's mate, was dragged
from q street car by mob and shot to
death. Five more men were danger
ously wounded with knives and bay.
onets.
One has since died of his wounds.
That the police joined in the attack on
the sailors was evident by the bayonet
wounds many of the sailors received.
Thirty-fve sailors were arrested by
the use of much unnecessary force,
dragged through the streets and locked
up The report Of Captain Schley indi-
Gates that the assault on the blue jackets
was premeditated,
BY order of President Harrison a dis
patch was sent to Mr. Egen, the Ameri-
can Minister at Santiago, ordering him
to bring the matter to the attention Of
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-05
Women in the Pulpit.

Women win men to pretty much every
thing else Why shouldn't they win
them to faith and goodne s-New York
World.
The Methodist Council seems, On the
whole, to look favorably on the plan of
al owing women to preach. But II the
ladies get into the pulpit what will be
about the average length of the Sunday
sermon?-Louisville Commercial.
Now that all the preachers are men,
the proportion of women in their con-
gregations is overwhelming. III the
women take the pulpit will the men
take the pew? IL would be a goodly
sight to see all our young men attending
church on Sunday. louisville Post
The Methodist Council at Washington
Is out OF date In looking to ST Paul to
afford data for settling the right Of
women to equal church privileges, I'm
cludIng the pulpit Paul may have been
right In his time, but the women OF to-
day are not the kind he knew and dis
liked. st. Paul Globe.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-05

the Chilian Government and inquire
whether there were any qualifying facts
in the possession of that Government,
and whether it had any explanations to
offer for its failure to inquire into the
matter and punish the guilty persons
The reply, as stated above, is a most de-
fant one, and may call for speedy action
by the United States.
In view of the trouble that seems to
be imminent secretary Tracy has re-
ported to the President that the follow
ing war vessels can be made ready and
equipped in ninety days:
The Philadelphia, of 4,413 tons, is
315 feet long, 10. 5O0-horse power, and
can steam nineteen knots an hour. She
carries four S-inch and six 6-inch breech
loading rifles. She also has torpedo
tubes
The Kearsarge is a wooden vessel Of
1.55o tons. s22 horse power and can
steam along nine knots an hour. She
carries two 8-inch S-ton anGsfour 9-inch
4-ton smooth boreS and one 6O-pounder
breech-loader.
The cruiser Concord is OF 1,7OO tons
burden, 230 feet long, 3, 400 horse pow
er, and can make sixteen knots an hour.
Her armament consists of six 6-inch
breech-loading rifles and several rapid
fire guns.
The Chicago is 4, 500 tons burden, Ais
feet long, and has 8, 900 horse power and
can cover fifteen knots an hour. She
carries four S-inch, eight 6-inch and two
5-inch breech-loading rifles; also several
rapid-fre guns.
The Newark is of 4, ,OS3 tons displace-
lnent, 80 feet long, $500 horse power,
and makes eighteen knots an hour.
Twelve e-inch guns of five tons each,
and four six-pounders (rapid fre) con-
stitute her equipment
The Petrol Is Of 500 tons burden and
only 175 feet long. She has 1900 horse
power, and can steam thirteen knots an
hour. Her guns are four c-inch
breech-loading rifles and several rapid
fire guns.
The Baltimore. already at Valparaiso,
Is Of 4,413 tons burden, 315 feet long,
has an indicated horse power OF 10, $50
and can make nineteen knots in an or
dinary sea. She carries four S-inch
11&-ton breech-loading rifles, six g.
inches and number Of smaller guns.
The Yorktown Is 1,700 tons, 23O feet
long, 3.4O0 indicated horse power and
can make sixteen knots. She carries
six 6-inch breech-loaders and several
smaller guns.
The San Francisco is a sister ship to
the Philadelphia, and is similarly
equipped.
The Miantonomah is 3,s15 tons dis
placement 240 feet long, and has
inches of armor. Her turret is 11L
inches thick, and behind this is all an
S-inch backing. Her horse power is
LOCO, and she can steam 10. so knots an
hour Her armament consists OF four
1011-inch 25-ton breech-loading rifles
and several rapid-fre guns
he new steel cruiser petroit has just
been launched, and could also be made
ready for the fray.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-05

CLAUDIO vIcuNA to provide a new sys-
tenn of administration; it merely estab.
fishes the general principles that, based
on liberty are to be observed by the
new political organization, and these
principles are:
The right of suffrage.
Punishment of any Government Official
who should interfere in the elections.
Absolute independence of the three chief
authorities of the nation.
Responsibility of the Presidents and their
ministers.
Reduction OF the ordinary expenses.
Amelioration OF the foreign debt and
conversion OF the national paper currency
into metallic currency. reduction OF the
army and augmentation of the feet.
Suppression of unnecessary employ
ments.
Steady development Of railroads
Amicable relations with all other ma
tions.
Limitation of the diplomatic service.
Establishment OF commercial treaties
with different nations
Reports received at Iquilue from the
south state that large number Of ex-
ecutions have occurred at Santiago and
Valparaiso i'm the last few weeks. The
victims had been particularly active in
their opposition to The revolutonists,
but none Of them were persons of any
special prominence.
Vicuna, who was elected President of
the southern districts two months ago
and who was regarded as the represent
ative Of Balmaceda, is now in Callao.
American -four, which sold a few
months ago for $40 per sack, can not be
sold now for S.. American hay, which
was imported at $40 ton, is now re.
placed by Chilian hay, which sells at
from Sc TO IS ton.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-05
VIII Write a Book.

Considering the part that Mrs. Par
nell had in the division of the Irish
party, her proposal to write book does
not seem in the interests OF harmony
Detroit Free Press.
1t looks very much as IL we we're in for
a hard winter The weather prophets
threaten us with a number of killing
billiards, and besides this comes the an
nouncement that Mrs. G.. S. Parnell is
going TO publish a book giving her side
of the celebrated O'Shea divorce case.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
If the cable announcement be true
that. Mrs Parnell intends to write q
memoir OF her husband, the late sun
crowned king" and in 1t explain many
things which are now distorted or misun-
derstood, the volume may prove to be
one of the important books OF the dying
century. New York Recorder.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-05

Imprisonment for debt is not en-
tircly obsolete i'm the United States,
notes the San Francisco Chronicle, as
a recent case reported from South
Dakota conclusively demonstrates. A
In.n agains: whom judgment was
obtained in suit for damages, having
neglected to satisfy the same, was i'm
prisonod, the law providing that when
defendant does not pay an execu IA
can issue against his body. It is un-
necessary to inquire whether in this
particular case the man could or could
not pay, for II cuts no figure in the
matter. Incarceration for debt has
long since been set down as barbarous
and unreasonable. because il Is too
often made an instrument 10 wreak
vengeance and is rarely ever efiica-
cious In dcterring people from bccom-
Ing improvi Icnt, or m recovering
from thcm what has been wasted in
improvidcncc. The sooner South Da-
Eota learns this the better for her rep
uiation.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-05
Indicted Beaurepard.

General Beauregarl says he has moth
ing to do with the La ). L.; nothing,
that is, except "superintend drawings.
The General draws it pretty fine =
Wheeling Register
General Beauregard's indictment and
arrest for aiding and abetting the viola
tion Of the laws against lotteries is log
ical and praiseworthy. New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
General Beauregard still keeps up his
lottery connection, and now a warrant
is cut char ging him and other officials
with violating the postal laws.-BroOk.
lyn Times.
General Beauregard can see mo i'm
propriety, much less Crime," in the
Louisiana lottery, because it is "a recog-
nlzed institution of the State, upheld by
SITS Iaws and conducted by the FIRST cftf-
zens of New Orleans" The General ap-
pears TO regard State laws as superior,
not only to national ones, but to the
moral law as we'll Philadelphia In
ouirer.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-05

The only defect of the new Euro
pean death-dealer, the Maennlicher
rifle, is the weakness of the spring
that feeds the cartridges from the
magazine into the firing chamber. As
the weapon, as recently tried in Chilli,
developed the uncomfortable habit of
killing with one charge from three to
five men standing behind each other
at distance of from three to four
hundred yards, another defect will
soon be noted in the lack of q desire
in soldiers to face the weapon. The
problem of keeping the peace by maxi
ing war too terrible to be thought of is
being solved.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-05

The Geo graphical Congress recently
held in Switzerland recommended the
universal adoption of the metric sys-
tenn and also the Greenwich meridian
for the reckoning of longitude and
time. 1t is doubtful, maintains the
Nav York Times. if this will be done
however, by all nations. For, although
standard in both cases would be
beneficial to the world at large, France
naturally desires Paris time, and Eng
land would never surrender her prime
meridian and adopt a revolution in
her system of measurements unless
the new measure was examined and
based upon intrinsic merit.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-05

According to the census Office bulle-
tin, the increase of horses from 1880
TO 1890 was 44.59 per cent as against
44.59 per cent. between 1870 and
1880 and 14.S4 per cent. between 1860
and 1870. The increase of mules
from 1880 to 1890 was &c. &C per cent. |;
between 1879 and 1880 the increase
was CLOS per cent, while from 1860 to
1870 there was decrease of 2.24 per
cent. OF the aggregate number of
horses and mules in the whole country
oil June l, 1890, s6.95 per cent. were
horses and 1905 per cent. were mules.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-05

The Washington Post says that tho
great corn-producing States of the
Northwest have agents in Europe,
whose duty it is to visit all the local
fairs. They are provided with u
cooking apparatus, and openly before
the crowd of spectators they prepare
all the various palatablc dishes that
can be made of corn--mush. hoccake.
pones, egg-bread, corn-muffins, etc. =
and distribute the products of their
skill to all the spectators who care to
taste. Their object is to familiarize
the common people of Europe with
tile various methods of cooking corn,
and with tie flavor of the dishes pre-
pared from it. 1t is thought that thus
large demand may be created.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-05
Starving Russia.

Recent rains I'm Southern Russia make
the prospects there good for crops next
year. But how to live until then is the
painful question with the people of that
vast section.-Detroit Tribune.
Poor Russial II she can survive her
present woes without revolt that will
overthrow her despotic throne, who shall
say that there is limit to human en-
durance?-Kansas City Times.
With 30, 600, 900 Russians beginning a
course of starvation, the French loan of
500, O0O,O might be turned to better
account in buying food from us than
rifles from the lender.-New York Ad-
Nartisar
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-05

Gutta percha is the gum of tho
pcrcha tree, which grows in the
Malayan Islands and that locality. The
price of this article has more than
doubled within two years, chiefly be-
cause of the wastefulness of the natives
in collecting the gum by telling the
trees and the increased demand for it
in insulating electric wires.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-05
The Open Switch.

The open switch has been killing alto
gether too many people on Illinois rail-
roads lately.-Utica Herald.
The open switch is filling the office Of
the deadly car stove during the latter's
vacation n.-Topeka Capital
A system Of track patrolling by trained
men to look after all such defects would
of course prevent all accident.-Colum-
bus Journal
IL ever lynch law is excusable IL Is
when applied to the man who deliber-
ately wrecks railroad train. n.-Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
IL is the opinion that that switch on
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy had
been tampered with. Then somebody is
four times deliberate murderer New
York World.
The accident in Illinois makes 1t more
than ever evident that no switch can be
considered safe until means are provided
for giving passing trains reliable infor-
nation as to the condition OF the switch
New Orleans Picayune.
A switch should be so arranged that
1t could open the main line only so long
as it should be held by the person open
ing 10, and the locks should be more So
cure than they are against meddling by
persons other than those authorized to
work them Cincinnati Gazette.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-05

A foreign correspondent says that
the Austrian soldiers are very poorly
dressed ir comparison with the English
and German soldiery, and they are
also not SO good specimens of manhood
as the Queens and the Kaiser's
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-05

The Lower Californian says there is
considerable smuggling going OH be-
tween the United States and Alamo,
the work being accomplished by pack
trains of burros, which go through
the unfrequented mountain passes
near the deserts edge.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-05

tiun are making n
draft OF the program
that is to be observed
by the new admins
tration and that they
will all sign, pledging
themselves to respect
it, no matter who
gains the Presidential
election. This pro-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-05

Russia is reaching out for slice of
territory in Eastern Africa. If she
acquires few African colonies she
will want Constantinople worse than
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-05

JESSE ID GRANT, the youngest son OF
General Grant. who has been living on
q large fruit ranch and farm In Califor-
mia, has accepted the management Of q
group of silver mines In Mexico
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-05
Is READY FOR THE FRAY.
CHILL INVITES WAR WITH OUR
UNCLE SAM.

Blunt Refusal to Make Amends-An Re-
sponsibiiity for the Butchery OF Ameri-
cans at Valparaiso Denied-The State
Department NotiAed-Decisive Action
Expected Quickly.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-05

A SEEMINGLY miraculous cure OF
malignant cancer has been made at
Chattanooga Tenn, the victim having
been pointed out in dream TO a certain
herb, which he gathered and ate, and is
now we'll. The story is vouched for by
men of Yeracity
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-05

Coon manners Is the art of making
those people easy with whom we con-
verse; whoever makes the fewest per-
sons uneasy is the best bred man in COM
pany.--Swift
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-05

CATERPILLARs from ten to twelve
inches long are said to b. not uncommon
In Austria Ia, while species which vary
In 'ength from six 10 eight inches are
etated to be numerous