davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
Situations 7t'a,lted-frmales.

" kMhuDs
=
YOUNG WOMAN wants work at plain sewing or
n making buttonhoes (the latter preferred): 10 Q
nIst class land and steady Address
WORK. box l73. Sun ONCE
A -WANTED-A neat active Young cir! to do up
n stat work In small private house and 10 assist
In washing and ironing Call at +3l Lexington av.,
near Sith st.
A SITUATION wanted as chambermad by q rsspeoe-
"A able girl; private family. wages 81. Apply 70
Mrs ALpRCIl 2A 18th av.
A NEAT Young WOMAN as holssworker: can cook,
n wash and irOn' city or country. good reference
Call at 2Ut West Hist st.
A YOUNG LADY desires position as stock clerk or
IA any light employment j. H.. box l65, sun office.
~ ladies' and chdrens dress ans, cloakinaker by tho
day summer price 81 ~ East sd ST.. cor. Lexington
NV. \. y.
AOtSEW "RK-Ry neat capable Swedish girl
good cook and ianndross: neat, and fond OF chill
dren Gan at ~. 9Th near nth ST.
JVOu>kWURK-Str clean German: . years refer.
ences cool. wash. iron or general Homework. liS
East i.th st.,het. sd and Attn avs
CTENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER. operating
- Remington and 'aligraph machines desires POSI-
ton: experienced and can furnish references. Ad
dress Miss W box iOl, up town office. i2-i Bway.
VuuNG MAN, 3D. would like to learn trade A.
dress j. NJ. lo2 9th Av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
tanted-atlales- aNerhauics, sc.

I'OUNG GIRL for general homework: small famil,
J fiat; references Mrs WHlffLE. ! 81 eth av
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-29
sha

Wilson Lode, Joseph R. DeLamar, claimant,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-29
EDUCATED FOR MATRIMoNY.
A Young Woman Exerts Herself to Equal
the Man She Loves.

A Young Woman Exerts Herself to Equal
the Man She Loves.
| Among the graduates of the year one
brave young woman has completed
course frankly taken in preparation for
matrimony. Like many girls, says the
Boston Journal, who make society
amusements their chief existence, this
young woman did not realize the de-
fciencies in her education until she had
won the friendship and love of one who
was her superior in intellectual require
ments. With the realization of her ig-
norance came the determination to study
for self-lmprovement.
Entering as a pupil at well-l1nown
school for girls, she took courses in
literature, philosophy and other studies
which would enable her to write and
speak with accuracy and would teach
her the best methods of thought. She
entered classes of political economy and
studied the newspapers under compe-
tent direction. Urging her teachers to
correct all imperfections in her speech
and manner she made constant effort
to attain the standard which might
bring her to an equality with her future
husband The struggle was not easy.
There were trials of pride in studying
with girls of a more youthful a-.e; there
were many moments of modification
from the exposure of her ignorance.
Determination to succeed won its
usual rewards. The society girl, whose
bright mind had been eclipsed by the
routine of pleasures, became renowned
in the school as one of the most earnest
and satisfactory pupils. When she
graduates this year into the refined
home that has been in preparation for
her she will meet her husband on an
equality and entertain his friends with
a feeling of cheerful confidence. She
says that the whole world seems more
stable since she has been sure that her
sentences are grammatical and her pro-
according to the best author
tiles.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-29
UNCLE SANS FISH,
They Will Figure on Large Scale
at the Worlds Fair.
Plans for the Greatest Aquarium Ever
Constructed-A Display Heretofore
Unrlvaled in the
World.

The fish exhibit at the Worlds Column
bian exhibition is to be wonderful one,
and not the least interesting portion of
it, naturally, will be the aquarial or live
fish display. This will be contained in
circular building 1853 feet in diameter,
standing near one extremity of the main
fisheries building, and in great curved
corridor connecting the two
In the center of the circular building
will be rotunda 60 feet in diameter,
in the middle of which will be basin
or pool about &c feet wide from which
will arise towering mass of rocks COW
cred with moss and lichens. From
clefts and crevices in the rocks crystal
streams of water will gush and drop to
the masses of reeds, rushes and orna-
mental semi-aquatic plants in the basin
below. In this pool gorgeous gold
fishes, golden ides, golden tench and
other fishes will disport. From the ro-
tunda one side of the larger series of
aquaria may be viewed. These will be
ten in number and will have a capacity
of 1000 to 81, 900 gallons of water.
Passing out of the rotunda by the en-
frances a great corridor or gallery is
reached where on one hand can be
viewed the opposite side of the series of
great tanks and on the other line of
tanks somewhat smaller, ranging from
$50 to 1880 gallons each in capacity
The corridor or gallery is about fifteen
feet wide. The entire length of the
glass fronts of the aquaria will be about
SIS feet or over s, 1000 square feet of sur
face. They will make a panorama
never before seen in any exhibition,
and will rival the great permanent
aquariums of the world not only in size
but in all other respects.
The total water capacity of the
aquaria, exclusive of reservoirs, will be
This will weigh 1892, 425 pounds, or al
most 600 tons. OF this amount about
10000 gallons will be devoted to the
marine exhibit In the entire salt
water circulation, including reservoirs,
there will be about $4,000 gallons The
pumping and distributing plant for the
marine aquaria will be constructed of
vulcanite. The pumps will be in dupli-
cate and will each have a capacity of
5000 gallons per hour. The supply of |
sea water will be secured by evaporat-
ing the necessary quantity at the
Woods hall station of the United States
fish commission to about one-fifth its |
bulk, thus reducing both quantity and
weight for transportation about 80 per
cent. The fresh water required to re-
store it to its proper density will be
supplied from Lake Michigan. In
the marine fishes to Chi
cago from the coast there will also be
an additio of probably 5000 gallons of
pure sea water to the supply on each
trip
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-29
A Knowing Porker.

Pigs are not supposed to have much
sense, but G. H. Currier, of Abbott, Me-,
has one that knows a thing or two.
The infant porcupine is fond of taking
bath in the river, to which its owner
objects, and every time he got out of
his pen, Currier would board it up
little higher. That did not stop piggy,
however, aud Mr.. G. watched to see
how he got out. 1t appeared that the
boards were nailed on two or three
inches apart and the pig would climb to
the top by putting his toes in the cracks
and, there being rope suspended over
,he outside, he would catch it in his
mouth and lower himself to the ground.
The story comes via Boston daily.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-29
A BOY BAROMETER.
His Straight Hair Kinks Three Days Be-
fore a Big Storm.

His Straight Hair Kinks Three Days Be-
fore Big storm.
There is a man in Centerville town
ship, st. Clair county, ILL.,, who boasts
of a remarkable boy, says the st. Louis
Republic The mans name is johnson,
and he recently removed there from
Kansas, but stopped few weeks in
East st. Louis before he finally decided
to locate permanently in Centerville.
The boy is a plump, good-natured and
intelligent lad of about twelve years,
with glossy blacl- hair as straight as an
arrow, and goes by the name of Walter.
He is the only son and the pride Of his
fathers heart. His father boasts that
the boy is a regular barometer, and that
he can always tell three days ahead of
an approaching storm by the peculiar ac-
ton of the boy According to the state
ment made by the father to prominent
divine, Just three days before a storm
of any magnitude the boys hair will
begin to kink and in an incredibly
short space of time will curl almost in
ringlets on the back of his head with
short curls in front, which remain in
that condition until after the storm,
WLSu II RESUMES us natural cOuQlUlOH
and remains straight until the approach
of another storm.
MIR. johnson warned the farmers of
his neighborhood of the approaching
storm which occurred on a recent morn
ing at five o'clock, for the boys hair
still kept curled, which satisfied his
father that there was another storm
approaching. The curls were thicker
and longer the next day, and sure
enough the vicinity was visited by
violent storm on that evening. An
hour afterward his black hair straight
ened out again and the fears of the
people in the vicinity were very much
relieved, as they were satisfied that the
terrible storms were over for the present.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-29

bears n $50 38' W 1858 IT. fir tree Is ms diam
bears II $50 90 S9.2 it. and Ar tree 70 ms
diam bears n $50 sac 214.S it; both trees blazed
and marked B. T.
s5s
Thence 40 49, e, var 1s0 51e 1900 #, to cor
cor of Cash Lode A pine post # long, 4 ms
square, set it in the ground, with mound of
stones marked whence cor no. q sur no. $50
s5S
A, Denver Lode, Joseph r. DeLamar, claimant,
also cor of San Francisco Lode (unsuryeyed)
Joseph r. DeLamar, claimant, bears II 800 49,
1924 it distant. A fir tree # diam bears 70
49, W 396 1t. and fir tree ms diam bears 900
a. e 1905 it; both trees blazed and marked B. T.
SIS
Thence 500 49, e. var 1872 AZ, 1924 TT, to cor
no 4, identical with Sc cor OF location, also cor
square, set it in the ground, with mound of
stones, marked whence cor no. 1, sur no. S56
A, Denver Lode, Joseph R. DeLamar claimant,
also cor no. l. sur no. $685. Boston Lode, Joseph
distant. fir tree ms diam bears S7o IS,
$50 #, and fir tree ms diam bears 1872 42' e
142 IT; both trees blazed and marked B. t.
s5s
Thence 41o 49, W, var 1872 49, 1900 #, to cor
no. l, the place of beginning survey of exterior
boundary Phebe Grace lode.
AREA.
Total area OF Phebe Grace Lode.........,9 1868
acres. No conflicts.
Magnetic variation 1872 4S'-1so 52' e; contain
ing 1868 acres.
The location OF this mine is recorded in the
Recorders office of Owyhee county, state of Ida
no, in the Book No. Z of Mining claims
The adjoining claimants are the Wilson Lode,
sur no. 547, on the northwest; Chicago Lode, sur
no. 643 A, on the east; Denver Lode, sur no. 1856
A, on the southeast; Cash Lode (unsurveyed),
ON the west
Any and all persons claiming adversely any |
portion of said Phebe Grace Mine or surface |
ground, are required to file their adverse claims
with the Register of the United States Land Of |
Ace at Boise City, in the County OF Ada, State of
Idaho, during the sixty days period of publica |
lion hereof, or they will be barred by the virtue
Of the provisions OF the Statute
CHAs. S. KINGSLEY,
Register
First pub, Aug 25th-last Oct q, 1891
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-29

First pub Aug 25-last oct p, 1891.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-29
No. 858.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
U. S. LAND OFFICE,
BOISE CITY, Aug. 10, 1891

d
BOISE CITY, Aug 10, 1891
NOTICE is hereby given that Joseph R. Della
~ mar. who is not within this Land District,
by his duly authorized agent, H. G. Anchor,
whose postoffice address is DeLamar, Owyhee
county, State of Idaho, has this day filed his ap-
plitatio for patent for fifteen hundred linear
feet OF the Phebe Grace mine vein, bearing gold
ana silver with surface ground 41o 1T in width.
situated in Carson mining district County OF
Owyhee, and state of Idaho, and designated by
the field notes and official plat on file in this Of
flee as lot Number, in Township s, Range
W, of Boise Meridian, said Lot No., being des-
cribed as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at discovery, fir post IT long, A
ms square, set in mound OF quartz boulders,
where the notice OF location was originally post
ed.
Thence n 40 49, W, var 1872 81, 761 it, along the
general course or line of vein, as near as practi
cable, TO a firmly planted fir post 4 ms square,
cen end Phebe Grace Lode" This post on north
westerly end line of claim and apparent mid
die of vein mark SyS.
1, identical with location corner, also cor no. l.
sur no. 643 A, Chicago Lode, Joseph X. DeLamar,
claimant, and place OF commencing exterior
boundary survey. fir post II long, A ms
square, set It in the ground, with mound of
stones, marked whence the sec cor commonto
858
secs 4, 5, 80 and 33 on north boundary of T.. 5 $,
R. W, bears 10o 90 e 4540 IT, measured. fir
tree o ms diam bears n 10 80 w 11S IT, and fir
tree Y ms diam bears so 81 e 112.5 it; both
trees blazed and marked B. T.
1858
Thence 500 49, W, var 1872 81 1924 tito cor
no. identical with W cor of the LOCATION also
n cor of Cash Lode (unsurveyed), Joseph X.
DeLamar, claimant. pine post IT long, 4 ms |
square, set It in the ground, with mound OF
stones, marked whence cor no. 3, sur no. 54',
1858
Wilson Lode, Joseph R. DeLamar, claimant '
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-09-29

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Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-19

A most horrible accident occurred on
the Monchensten and Bale railway in
Switzerland on Sunday through the
collapse of bridge beneath a heavily
loaded excursion train. The train was
crowded with people on the way to at
tend musical fete. The total number
of people who lost their lives is now
placed at 100, with hundreds more or less
injured. The victims are mostly leading
citizens of Bale and its neighborhood.
Engineers who have inspected the bridge
since its collapse say that the iron work
of the structure alone gave way, and that
the masonry work is intact.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-19
Dr.. Hagl'. a.!.. Cures.
NEXT VISIT SOON,

The afflicted will he glad to learn that this
successful specials, tor all difficult diseases
can be consulted as follows:
Rutland. Bates House. Friday, June 10.
Nergenncs, stevens House, saturday, June
Mddlebury, Addison House, Monday, June
Bristol, Bristol House, Tuesday, June %.
Burlington, Van Ness House, Wednesday.
June "a.
Al. Averill of Bristol says he had doctored
more than year with Brinkerhof specialists
tor piles without help. When he applied To
DR.. Gage they were large hens eggs. DR..
Gage cured him by two painless applications.
VIM. l.. Berry, Nergennes, had pile tumors
nearly lalge as a tea cup and n, had worn worn II
;. l.. Buttles, Bread Loaf, Vt, had doctored
two years with Brinkeron7s system and
others, tor terrible case OF bleeding and pro-
truding piles rs large rs hens eggs, but DR..
Gage cured by one application.
q. +. Adams, Arlington, Vt, wellknown
merchant suffered 20 years with the same T;
cured by one painless application. Mr.. Tut
tie OF Bates House, Rutland, has personal
knowledge OF this case.
cured of bad case OF bleeding and protruding
piles. Also II lady in Nergennes cured OF
same. Hundreds OF Others cured OF the worst
cases without IA single failure. No othertreat-
ment in existence equals il.
/ Levi Campbell OF Dandy, VI, says DR.. Gage
cured him OF liver, kidney, heart disease and
dropsy-saved his lite.
W. +. Denning, clerk in postofiice ut Bur
lington, cured OF lung disease and hemorrh-
age MS SlSltI cuIth III Sdlilt'
/ Mrs. W. +. Russ, White River Junction, VT,
cured of heart disease, dropsy and tumor;
had been given up by council.
Miss 10. Turner, Berlin, VI, spinal disease
had not walked Tor two years after treatment
can walk "A mile. Lillian Ashley, ROyalton
Vt, also helpless with spinal disease, cured
j. {. Messer, Rochester. VT, child cured OF
spinal disease.
l.. = Drew, OF Van Ness House, Burlington
has Il friend DR.. Gage has had remarkable
success with.
DR. l.. Is. Dodge, westiord, VT, very low
with kidney disease; lite saved and is well
Mrs. \. D. Mason and daughter of New Haven
treated with great success tor complication o
trouble PAW
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-19
COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS.

The judges of the county court on Fri
day appointed these gentlemen road COM
missioners Chas. F. Kingsley. Esq. of
Salisbury and Messrs. Henry &. Hibbard
of Orwell and f. B. Patterson of Bristol.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-19

Deans Rheumatic Pills are u sure cure
for all forms of Chronic and 1nflammatory
rheumatism and Neuralgia. Entirely vegeta-
BILE, always safe. 80
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-19
,llarrieo.

REE-DRAGON--m East Mddlebury, Ma
;. BY Rev. :. W. Bidwell, David +. Leel an
Mtry {. Dragon, both OF Ripton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-19
I)lcS.

lLAWRENCE-In Burlington, IuneS Dayton
.. Lawrence, son OF u. W. and y. VI. Law.
tnce of Middlebury, aged II years
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05
IaE RUCTION IN WAYNE.

Political history shows that the
partisan. who stoops low enough to do
a particularly dirty piece of work for
his party, inevitably does his party just
one m.ore service-by retiring for the
good Of that party. This retirement is
usually consummated after the success
of the dirty work Is assured. But il
begins to look ss il the retirement of F.
Homer Hosford and Alfred ]. Murphy.
the two secretaries of the Democratic
State Central Committee and boss
engineers Of the Senatorial steal, were
coming on q little prematurely. The
high-hsnded manner in which Dan
Campsu and his right and left bowers"
have run the party machine and die
tated Democratic policies, has offended
many of the warehouses of Wayne
county Democracy and they have
spoken out. The ruction is 60 great
that il couldn't be kept down until
after election even. The deadhest Of
Tense Of young Murphy - gobbling an
appointment, as jury commissioner
for Wayne county. Murphy is called
boy without experience or business
training and hrs appointment on the
Jury commission is regarded - an In
sult 30 the party in Wayne county. The
county committee does not take Kindly
n the interference ~ the state Com
u,stee in purely locsl affairs, and
.peak in no complimentary terms Of
the trsumvirste at e. bead, Dan CAN.
psa. benjamin Franklin Homer Hcs-
ford and Alfred = Murphy. All ;has
eon,ss right On the heels Of Dams ''sin.
peddlsr" ard ''hua" methods Of csHn-
rsieuine. ard Homsr's party whap
wisldsd in TIE sensational steal
over tke ieutsnsnt Governors hesd
ard Alfreds pesal sfltsss 81 sss
inx wp she senate toarnsi u
hsssns 70 leek a. 4 their nsssheas ~efs
a State no "stseng' fos even he pe.
aaeerstse positpssl stoeasea.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

OF jurists In the State, while at The
s~sss tssso be succeeded IA keeping up
vita the judicial work OF the county, at
Lslf the expense Al present lnearfed
for the SAME. two circuit judges being
nov employed to perform the work
which Judge Montgomery alone for
seven years IN succession performed, 50
credi.~bly ~ himself, and 70 the salts
faction Of the people. Having demon
stTatec his judicial fitness. and endur-
ancs in work. the people OF the state
Will tomorrow express their spprecia-
ton OF the same by calling MIN To the
highest judicial Office within their gtfl
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05
PHARISAIC FRIDLENDER.

The Saginaw correspondent of the
Detroit Tribune represents Brevet Sem
stor Fridlender as saying: 1.-The first
thing am going to do is to change my
attitude toward the Newark matter. /
voted to let the board of control handle
the case because thought they would
fire Ncwkirk, hut they have failed to do
their duty and shall be in favor OF
impeaching them." Fridlender evil
IDENTIFY is as lacking in common sense as
in regard for decency. He must Know
that if impeachment proceedings are
begun he, as a Senator (so-called), will
sit as q judge and juror in The case.
Does he mean to proclaim his judy
ment in advance? Does he intend to
adopt the same principles of procedure
against the members of the board as
were adopted against Senator Morse for
his benefit? Senator Morse was con-
victed in his absence, and without a
hearing, to give Frldlender seat.
Does Fridlender now intend to convict
the members Of the board in advance
and without a hearing?
Fridlender cuts a sorry figure in
posing as an avenger Of outraged JUS
tice. Is he competent to cast the first
stone at Superintendent Newkirk Or
the members Of the board? If, as be
claims. they all varied little from the
strict letter of the law, how much more
has he? If circumstances have made
such as he the Judge of such as they, the
slightest comprehension of decency on
his part would seal his mouth and
teach him better than 10 assume the
part Of prosecutor likewise. But who
can expect decency from him or those
who put such as he into the Senate?
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

Ii slll Rot escape tbs memory Of
many OF tie mid1ie-aged men Of the
city that Mi.iiam J. stuart sas the
man who first started and maintained
a successful nsgaI school Ia tins city.
When ia lss2 AT. stuart arst came 10
the city aud opened q lag once. he
xas aot blessed with Al over abund-
ance OF this worlds goods lie DIS
played the usual shingia announcing
that inside hls dingy ottes ne presided
over shaky desk and two or three
lsw books a. al attorney and eoun-
selor. but the shingle Was not as at
traetlve then as Il Is now, aud few
there were TO seek his counsel With
out means or practice he vas con
frontsd with desperate problem. He
must eat. but without money, how
could he? HIS determination served
him well in that dilemma.
He WAS resolved to.practlee law II he
had to wade through the depth OF
pOttftt 8a1 tlii!i.iabsOI- iic soH~S.'Na
the idea of starting nigh, school.
THIS he did, aud from one or two
scholars, his class rapidly grew until
the income from IL enabled him 10 re-
place the polished trousers with new
ones and to retire at night without fear
or apprehension as TO where his break
fast was to come from. His school
proved q great blessing to many young
men whose early education had been
neglected, and who were thus enabled
to improve their minds in the evening
without interfering with their employ
ment in the day. Mr.. Stuart's night
school has expanded until there are
many such now in successful operation.
The Republican candidate for mayor
sprang from the common people, strug-
gled against heavy odds and made him.
self by dint of inherent, unalte able
determination, successful Lawyer and
respected citizen. The people should
reward such man with fitting recog-
milton.