davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-07-14

Mr.. Ludwig manager of the Stoddard
mine, since suspending work on that
property, has put some men on the Mid
night and Antelope, two claims which
he located last year, east and southeast
of the Stoddard He reports that they
are in forty feet on good looking ledge
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-07-14

on the Midnight, and that the Antelope
is showing up nicely. He is satisfied
that these two claims will justify ex-
pending considerable sum in exploit
ing them.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-07-14

VIM. Henderson and Frank st. Clair
have located a claim Just where the
wagon road forks above Moss fence,
where the road turns up the hill going
towards Jordan Valley. They have a
large ledge showing on the surface,
probably the connecting link between
the mines at DeLamar and the new
Cow creek discoveries. The wonder
about all this is that such ledge, and
good float scattered all around it, should
not have been located years ago, as it is
on road which has been travelled for
quarter of a century. The very day it
was located other parties discovered it
was 'just like the Twin Brothers claim
on Cow creekn and went there to locate
it, only one hour too late.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-07-14
DeLamar, July l9, 1891.

For sALE.-10 900 bs. of 8 ID. T rails
in lots TO suit, delivered in Silver City or
DeLamar, apply to B. S Howe,
D. MoRKILL
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-07-14

The NUGGET has received copy of the
London Mining World containing the
address of Mr.. Francis Muir, Chairman
of the Board of Directors of the Della
mar Mining Co., Limited, at the statu-
tory meeting of the board, held in Lon
don June 23d Mr.. Muir, while evident
ly cautious and conservative business
man, is, from the tone of this address,
more than well satisfied with the out
look of the great property which his
company has acquired, and will advise
vigorous work in making Improvements
to increase the output of the mines, by
increasing the milling capacity, which
the company is now convinced the prop
erty will justify. The meeting was evil
IDENTIFY most cheerful one, the chair
man being able to promise the share
holders quarterly dividends quite salts
factory to them and larger than prom
ised in the prospectus issued to the sub
scribers. A leading feature of the meet
ing was characteristic address deliv-
cred by our own Capt. DeLamar. The
property being the source of his large
fortune and the pride of his achieve
ments, he can very properly be excused
for making, what he called, bull
speech and, whatever his hearers may
have thought of it as extravagant, will
certainly not be considered so here,
where those who have known the prop
erty longest are the greatest believers in
its enormous value.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-07-14

Subscribe for the NUGGET and send it
to your friends in the East.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-07-14

serd in your orders for job work to
the NUGGET office.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-07-14

Dusinberre is feeling quite comfona-
BILE. DR.. Plumer is very hopeful of
bringing him around all right as to his
eyesight, but it will yet be several days
before their real condition can be de-
termined.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-07-14

Get your letter heads, note heads,
envelopes, cards, bill heads and state
ments printed at the NUGGET Office. We
will give you good work and living
prices.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-06
A Tounw Hero

As the vestIbuled fast train was
running down the long, steep grade
from Mt. Zion into KsnopolIs, on
last Friday evening Il was stopped
by q little boy named Weaver, who
ran toward II In the rain that was
falling, and waved his handkerchief.
He succeeded In making the engi-
neer understand what he wanted,
and the heavy train, which was run
ming very fast down out Of the hills
into the valley Of the Smoky, was
brought to q standstill.
While hunting the cows In the
evening the boy discovered that .
culyert had been washed out by the
very heavy rain which had fallen
only q short while before. The tim
bers had been washed away, leaving
the ties and rails intact. Had the
heavy train came upon Il at full
speed, there would undoubtedly
have been one Of the most horrible
railroad accidents OF the many that
have taken place In modern times.
But the boy, seeing the danger, and
with an inspiration born Of duty,
and true courage, dashed down the
track and met the on coming train,
and owing to his efforts many lives
were saved. He was the hero Of the
moment. men and women poured
out upon his head their hearts graft
tude, and into his hat the gold Of
their purses. He Is . hero, every
inch Of him.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-06

DIRD-On Tuesday afternoon, July
2sth, 1891, at ! o'clock, Frank Q.
Kirkland, aged 2 years, 6months
and II days.
DIED-On Thursday morning, July
Soth, 1891, at 2:45, o'clock, Byron
ID. Kirtland. aged 9 yssfs, Q inonths,
and 8 days.
Byron and frankie were the two
oldest boys Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. b.
Kirkland. They were attacked Sun
day evening, July 1sth, with . stub
born bowel complaint, which from
the hrst refused to yield 10 medical
skill. Gradually they grew worse,
and their little bodies were tossed
about with pain, until their death
vas almost welcomed by their
parents. Together they were laid 20
rest In Gypsum Hill Cemetery, FRI
day afternoon, after appropriate re-
lIgious ceremonies, conducted by
Reys. HartsOck and Foulkes, from
the Lutheran Church. Kind and
sympathiEInE friends done every
thing possible for the little sufferers,
and even after death had claimed
them, the blow was made much
easier 10 bear by the generous offers
Of sympathy from neighbors and
friends. As In life they were never
contented II seDersted. % together
they all one grave In the cemetery.
The last words Of frankie, a. he
tossed from side to side In sgonies
Of pain, were for "Blon. Bion," and
Byron's last word was In answer to
the question, II "he could see
Frankie" which was "yes." Can
anyone doubt but what they are to-
gether, and hand In hand travelling
the golden streets Of eternity7 Their
death has left sore hearts that never
can be healed, yet long would one
hesitate, II given the opportunity, to
call them back to this troublesome
old world of ours.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-06
Tha RaIF-

While the rush Of threshlng CO n
sumes the attention Of the farmers,
and the mind IL occupied largely by
plans for next year, we trust our
farmers will not forget the fair.
The Horticultural Society will make
. special effort to make Q display.
and ali others should do their full
duty. II we all do what we can and
get up . fair this year that will
eclipse all others In this part Of the
state, Il is plsiI to be seen who will
reap the advantages to be derived
from 1t. The prospects for . big fair
are growing brighter and brighter
every day.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-06
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
NEW CAMBRIA GATHERINGS.

u
A. b. Reynolds Is here visiting his
bFothers-in-law b. p. and @. b. Don.
myer. He IL on his way home tc
JOhnstown Penn. from an extended
tour through New Mexico, AriHons
aud California.
Miss Eva Ewing, Of Solomon City,
spent last week here with her old
time friend Alice Kohr.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Doumyer left
Monday evening via the Union Pa
cific for their new home In SalIda,
Colorado.
Mr.. John Shank shipped q ear load
OF fat cattle from his ranch to Kan
sas City Monday evening.
Mrs. NJ. G. StIffier who has been
very sick for several days past Ii now
Improving.
The little son Of Mrs. G.E. Kohr Of
Bunker Hill Kans., who IL visiting
here with her parents is quite sick
with scarletina.
James 8. Thompson went to Kan
sss City Monday evening In charge
Of car load Of stock for VIM Laugh
lin.
w. A. Murphey has added another
Improvement to his farm adjoining
town by erecting fine new wind
mill.
Miss Annie Benjamin, Of Sallna,
came down Monday morning 10
spend week In the country.
JEWELL.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-06
SIN the Pnvorits.


IL you are contemplating Q trip fol
business or pleasure lt will be vel
to remember that the Burlington
Route 10 still the favorite. Her cid
established line 10 Chicago hardly
needs more than q mere mention foI
the reason that every man, woman
and child In the country r. 30 fami.
liar with the fact that over this line
runs the famous solid vestibule train
ELI" with its splendid Pullman
sleepers, chair ears and dining cars.
Your attention Ii nov called 20 ouT
Double Daisy service between Kansas
City, Atchison, 81. Joseph and 81.
Louis. Heretofore We had but one
daily train from the Missouri River
10 50. Louis, that being q night train,
placing passengers In 81. Louis 10 the
morning In time for breakfast and all
eastern connections, but on account
Of the Increasing demand another
train has been put on and nov leaves
Kansas City, ,Atehison and St.Joseph
In the morning. placing the pass
euger In 80. Louis In the early even
Ing Of the same day.
Omans and Council Bluffs are pot
In rapid communication with the
lower Missouri River points BY two
superb daily trains, one leaving
Kansas City late In the morning
and the other In the evening. max
Ing the run from Kansas City In
about eight hours. The morning
train carries . through buffet sleep
ing ear 10 sc. Paul aud Minneapolis,
placing the passenger In the twin
cities twenty hours after leaving
Kansas City.
For further information call on or
address Fl. c. Orr, q. 8. W. p. A,
800 Main st., Kansas City, No., or
A. c. DAWES, @. p. q T. A.
81. Joseph, No.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-06
A Popular Educator .

Rev. +. p. Chlttendeu, one Of the
ablest educators In the state, is In
the city on business connected with
st. Johns Military school, OF which
he is the rector. This II the only
military school In the state, and by
/ reason Of the superior advantages II
offers TO young men for obtaining 9
military education, equal even 70
West Point, It II becoming widely
known and recognised. 1t was es-
tablished only three years ago at sa-
lima and now has an enrolment oi
seventy-seven. Bishop Thomas OF
Topeka IL the president Of the board
OF regents and to him aud Rev. Mr..
Chlttenden belongs that honor which
IL due the founders Of o great insti-
tuition Of learning, for to their efforts
this college owes lts existence.
Besides being such an important
agent In the success Of this school
Mr.. Chitenden 10 one Of the editor
al writers Of the state whose work ls
recognized for its intrinsic merit.
He 10 the editor In chief Of the new
literary quarterly magazine, The
dgoru, which IL attracticg such
widespread notice by reason Of the
much needed place It fills In Kansas
llterature-a magazine which II an
expression and q product OF Kansas.
Mr.. Chlttenden II also editor Of the
Kansas ChHrchmaR and he wrote
"PlerOma." This production was
the work Of years and is justly en-
titled TO the appreciation II II receiv-
ing from the reading public.
This 10 Mr.. Chlttenden's first visit
10 HutchisOn and he said TO Q NEWS
reporter, 81 am forclbly impressed
with this city. believe it TO he Sec
ond TO none In the state In thrift and
and energy"
Mr.. Chlttenden will be In the city
during the day and can be found at
the Brunswick hotel, where he will
be glad to welcome all who are In
terested In his line Of work. He In q
very entertaining conversatiOnalist,
having travelled through Europe,
graduated from Yale college and one
OF the German Institutes Of learning.
-Hutchison NetCs.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-06

A large number Of farmers have
sold immense quantities Of fruit aud
vegetables TO the wholesale establish.
ment Of Goodrich and Steele, next
door TO the JOURNAL. The farmer
who thought Wholesale houses only
benefited the town people ought 10
spend Q day watching here and see
which way the money goes. As we
60 to press NJ. r. Bell is unloadIng
. wagon full Of plums, and II Is enly
one Of the many loads Of fruit sold
here to-day,
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-06
fHE TEACHERS.
The Farewell Resolutions and the Roll
Complsts and Correct.

The Farewell Resolutions and the Roll
Complste and Correct.
We went to press ct too early an
hour last week to give the resolutions
passed by the teachers Of the Normal
Institute. They will not be too late
now. The complete roll, and the only
correct one published, IL also given
below.
WE, the members Of the Saline
County Institute, believing that the
session Just closed has been one Of
the most successful ever held In the
county, and that the credit Of lite sue
cess is due 10 the energy and ability
Of our conductors, and In order that
we may In an appropriate manner
express to them our appreciation and
thanks, do adopt the following reso-
lutions:
Resolred, That we recognise in
Prof. Jay an able conductor and o
practical teacher.
Resolred, That under the leader
ship of Prof. Hillman, DR.. Schuyler
and +. C.. Wallace the recitatIons
have been both instructive and
pleasant.
Resolred, That the special in
struetions In primary work by Mics
Wooster has been Q great benefit and
one Of the most commendsble fea-
fuses OF the institute.
Resolred, That aside from the
regular institute work special In
structions In pennmanshlp by Prof.
Jones has afforded us an opportunity
for Improvement In that line under
an able teacher.
Resoiued, That In Prof. Hillman
as county superintendent we have an
energetic worker and o competent
leader.
Resolved, That school board allow
teachers one day In each term to be
devoted TO visiting other schools.
Resolved, That time not exceed
ing two days should be allowed 20
teachers for the purpose OF attending
the Central Kansas Teachers Asso-
citation.
Resolved. That the consideration
Of the two foregoing resolutions be
recommended to School boards by
Superintendent Hlllman.
Resolved, That tuition and exam
nations should be free.
Resolved, That q copy ofthese res
olutions De furnished each Of the
county papers.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-06
TIE =. n.GA.
Esss Meeting at the -. \. chaFsh On
susasy sveai.s.-n Is sli
Right nov.

Right nov.
The Y. NJ. G. A. Of salIna has hap.
pity passed through the crisis that q
few weeks ago threatened 10 sap the
life out Of u. IL was Q narrow e.
cape. and the city II 10 be eongratu-
lated that it vesthered the gale In
safety. An organization that does
90 much for the young men and the
boys, cannot be dispensed with ct .
profit by any city. When Secretary
Carruthers left, the association was
In bad shape financially, but At the
mass meeting Sunday evening $500
was raised In . shsrt time, which,
with several accessories dispensed
with, such ss the gymnasium and
bath rooms, 70 will again be placed
upon its feet.
Sunday evening services at all the
churches were suspended and all
gathered In the large NJ. Z. church
to attend . mass meeting, which was
postponed Q week previous, on &c
count Of the rain. Mayor George
presided, and the pastors Of the city
occupied seats on the platform, and
took active part In the proceedings.
A double male quartet furnished the
music, and the vast audience Joined
In on all the familiar hymns. After
all hands on the platform had theiI
innings at taking part In the pro-
ceedings Elder ]. H. Lockwood
arose. After all that had been said,
the Elder put In his oar, gave few
strokes, and the result was almost
$500 raised In few minutes, which
has been made fully $500 since then.
Now that the association 10 on the
high road to prosperity snd filling
Its mission II behooves Its members
and friends 10 keep Il there, which
can only be done by the exercise OF
eternal vigilance and earnest labor.
On Monday night the Directors held
q meeting and called Mr.. w. II. Sar-
gent, Of Topeka, who was here with
the gospel wagon last summer, TO
take the SecreIaryship. Mr.. Sar-
gent has accepted the work 1t least
temporarily, and will remain until
the association Is thoroughly re-
organized and on its feet again.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-06
RROnKNII.I.E.


Rev. 8. Wood occupied the pulpit
at Kanopolis, on Sunday.
Misses Rosa Stevens and Evs
Dana took In the teachers examlna.
tion at Ellsworth. They both ex.
pect to teach In that county thlI
year.
Frank DInkler II removing his
stock OF drugs from Kanopolis again
TO our city. He will occupy the
Walter building. He Is returning
from one Of those campaigns Of ed
ucation."
Wheat IL beginning TO come In.
The quality Ii very good, though
some OF it Is rather damp which a..
fects the price.
Joe Stauber has returned from
Kansas City where he had been on
business for several days.
Our accommodating postmaster IL
putting on style since he took pos
session in his new quarters. He has
grained and varuished the fixtures
Of his office. His Office has now as
fine an appearance as any In the
county. Charlie believes In civil
service reform.
The clerk Of the school board, NJ.
8 Anderson, reports the school Gen.
sus OF district No. %, very nearly
two hundred. IL is now supposed
that by the time that school opens,
the last Monday In August, It will
reach two hundred and twenty-five.
Unless the city council makes ar
raDRements TO have the second crop
OF weeds cut scon, the fall crop will
certainly become dwarfsd.
J. B. Fritz came down from Ellis
worth to pay his mother . visit In
the fore part Of the week.
John Bennett IL attending the en-
campment Of the q. A. II. at Detroit,
this week.
Mrs. II. Jennerson, Of SAlIna, IL
visiting with her sister, Mrs. A. 8.
Daugherty, IN this city.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-06

when the American National
bank moved into the Old Reliable
corner room Of your friend Ober II
was necessary to cut several largs
window aPertures through the wall.
This made . sort Of crazy patchwork
Of Ober's signs painted on the side
Of the building. This week the side
and front are being covered with
Acme plaster, which will both i'm.
prove the appearance and furnish q
standing advertisement Of the ex-
cellent commodity manufactured by
the Plaster Company, which is
largely composed Of American bank
men.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-06

Glen Milo Buel, the th rec and 9
half year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Il. Buel died at the home Of his pa
rents, ,2l9 North Eighth street, at $3.50
q. m. Thursday, Of cholera Infantum.
He was buried on Friday afternoon
from the residence. Rev. Baker
officiated at the funeral assisted by
q quartet from the NJ. f. choir. Mr..
puel came to this city from Tescott
about two years ago, and has been
employed In the II. ID. Lee Mercan-
tile establishment. The sympathy
OF the entire community goes out to
the bereaved parents.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-06

The JOURNAL, saIina, Kan, has
changed editors but not politics and
will continue TO teach Republican
estness. The Herald Of the same
city. has changed editors and politics,
wheeling out Of the Democratic into
the Alliance ranks. Both papers get
up good local pages which makes
them doubly interesting rs Sauna
was our first Kansas home and n one
Of the best cities In the state Church
Mirror, HOtrdrd, (Rer. j. w. Funk. }
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-06

Last Thursday while threshlng .
short distance from town, Q young
man by the name Of Miller thought
lt would be . good joke 10 throw .
bucket full Of water on q negro Who
vas digging . well on the same farm
where the threshing vas being done,
The negro was down several feet and
% Miller stole mp and emptied the
contents Of the bucket on The un-
suspeetlng we'll digger. While the
negro was seeking wster In his Ia
bors, he evidently did not relish
having it come In that way. Nor
did the water have the effect Of cool.
ing his srdcr, for he came mp out Of
the hole In shout 81 seconds. swear
ing vengeance. He Immediately
started for town, bus returned short
~. when opportunity offered he
fired two shots from revolver at
the offending Mf. Miller, neither enc
Of which, very hsppily, took sfiset.
He then made his escape.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-06

David Lewis aud Charley VIII
marth both want 10 suPerintend the
construction of the new government
building. Either gentleman Is fully
competent to I'LL this important pos
ition. A man was seen going In the
direction Of the old Metropolitan ho-
tel with q crowbar the other day,
aud this IL about as near TO remov-
ing the building as any movement
W. have seeu
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-06

Noble Prentis seems 10 be address
Ing the young people In the articles
he contributes to the JOURNAL, but
they sre Of equal interest 20 the
older readers. The charming style
and the substantial character Of the
matter contained In the writings Of
Mr.. Prentis makes them popular
with the large army Of readers he
has In Kansas. The JOURNAL con-
sIders itself fortunate In being able
to present weekly . contribution
from his pen. The week he treats
some Of the soldiers Of the war Of
the revolution, on both sides. Be
sure and read it.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-06

John and Charley Ebsrhardt went
down 20 Abilene yesterday 10 play .
matched game Of tennis with Messrs.
Molutt and Patterson, the crack
team Of our nelghboF. The Abilene
boys were excellent players snd did
first rate, but salina had . reputs-
ton ct stake, and the Rbsrhardt
boys were . little better players. 20
they were compelled. much against
thels own wishes, ,ts Win every sst.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-06

Some Of the newspaper boys are
talking about organizing q press
club here In Salina. IL should be
done at once. About q dozen or
more members can be secured, and
they should be organized, not only
by the Interchange OF ideas TO become
better qualified for the high posi-
tions they hold, but also TO pull
unitedly In helping SalIna on great
ness and renoun. By all means let's
have q press club.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-06

There IL q half wItted boy about
town who furnishes great deal Of
amusement 10 q lot Of blpeds scarce
ly any better of mentally. He
should be taken care Of, ss he Is not
able TO prevent himself from being
imposed upon by these full grown
things, who have no more sense
than 10 use him roughly and try to
scare him.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-06

o. f. HswkinsoB, deputy County
Clerk Of Mcpherson county, was in
the city last week, and gave this
Office q pleasant call. He has assist
ed w. A. Morris for the past two
years In administering the duties Of
the County Clerks Office Of McPher-
son county, and we are glad to note
that he will probably be the republl-
can nominee for that Office this fall.
II he is elected, the Office will be In
cauable hands.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-06

A large number Of Saline county
veterans are at Detroit attending the
National EncamPment, @. A. r.
Had the rates been made known
sooner, more would have ayalled
themselves Of the cheap rates.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-06

Go away from home 10 learn the
news, n you want 10 get q straight.
A Chicago Tribune Of recent date
lies before ne from which ve
learn that . syclOne devasted this
city . short time ego. II is the firss
We know Of lt.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-06
Notice 10 Contrastors.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board Of Education Of school
district, No. 10, at the once Of J. NJ.
Brubaker, In New Cambria, Kanaas,
for the erection Of two story, four
room, frame school house, 10 be built
In New Cambria; also for the ereo-
tiou Of one story, one room, frame
school house In north end Of district,
until 12 hoon, Saturday, August sth,
1891. Plans and Specifications can
be seen for both houses at my ONCE
at any time. J. N. BRUBAKRR,
Sec'y School Dist, No. 10.
July "a, 1891.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-06

In most instances 90 far where far
mers have commenced threshing,
the yield Of wheat is better than ex-
pectsd. Oats are good, and corn
will certainly make . good crop,
Taken as . whole, this is . Kansas
year.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-06
Rueki.,', Ar,Sea aalvs.

The best salvs In the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, Tetter, chapped
hands, chilblsins, eorns, and all
skin eruptions, and positively cures
piles, or no pay required. It 10
guaranteed 10 give perfect satlsfae-
ton, or money refunded. Price .
cents per box. For salsO. G. Toeey
q Co.