davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-05
AREA.
Containing an area of 1907 acres.
I0CATION

| This claim is located on unsurveyed land
| in + raw, Boise meridian.
Magnetic variation 1872 49,-1So 81 e, contain.
ing 3767 acres.
The location of this mine is recorded in
the Recorders Office of Owyhee cou nty, Id
aho in book No. of mining claims, and the
location of this millsite in book No OF
millsite, of said Owyhee county, Idaho's rec
ordS.
The adjoining claimants are, sur No. 547,
Wilson lode. on the north; sur No. SIS, Phebe
Grace lode, on the east; sur No.S56 A, Denver
lode and San Francisco lode (unsurveyed) on
the south, and Zulu lode (unsurveyed) on the
west.
The adjoining millsite claims are sur No.
S57 B. suspended, London millsite, and sur
No. 6I2 b, Christian Wahl millsiIe, on the
east; sur No. $50, Wilson millsile, on the
south; sur No. 64S b, Chicago millsite, on the
west.
Any ard all persons CLAIMING adversely
any portion of said Cash mine, milste, or
surface ground are required TO file their
adverse claims with the Register of The Uni
ted states Land Office at Boise CITY, in The
county of Ada, state of Idaho, during the six
ty days per od Of publication hereof, or they
will be barred by virtue of the provisions of
the Statute.
CHAS. S. KINGSLEY,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-05

BTS59A.
Thence so 3s' W, var 18o 49, e 1894 feet, cor
No. sur No. $3.50 A, also ne cor san Francisco
lode unsurveyed; 601 feet to cor No. 4, identi-
cal with C responding cor Of location, also
NV cor SIN Francisco lode, also ne cor phil
delphia lode, unsurveyed, also Sc cor Zulu
lode, all of which are unsuryeyed and
claim by Joseph r. neLamsr; = pine post D
# long. iDs square, set IT in the ground,
with mound of stones marked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-05
ao2

No markable object available for witness.
Thence n 1872 3O' W 1882 IT, wagonroad bears
and e. 1900 IT, to cor No. l. the place of
beginning survey of exterior boundary of
Crown Prince and Bismark Consolidated
Lode
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-05

whence cor No 2 sur No. $50 A., Denver lode,
also ne cor San Francisco lode (unsurveyed)
both claimed Joseph r. peLamar, bears
bears 10 2sf W 3g6 fl and a fir tree ms diam,
bears go Az e, 1905 f.; both trees blazea and
marked 8
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-05

Total area of Crown Prince and Bismark
Consolidated Lode, 20.66l acres,
Area in conflict with Idaho Lode, Sur No.
54S, not claim ed, 0295 acres.
Net area of claim, 20. 1865 acres,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-05

Thence S 40 49, e. var 1872 81 e,on line be
tween sur No. S5S and this claim. 1900 feet, TO
cor No. ), identic j with corresponding cor of
location, also cor No, sur No. S5S A pine
post # long, ms square, set IT in ground,
with mound OF stones, marked 3
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-06-04

Money can be earned in spare time
by good reliable men and women as
local agents for the warranted fruits
flowers and trees of j. +. Whitney
Rochester, n. y. Yearly salary is paid
for steady work, and a permanent hon
orable business is quickly built up. Il
For SALE.-The undersigned will sell
cheap within the next ten days three
lots III Morrill's addition, two lots in
Reed q McNutt's addition and one lo
in Tappan & Laws addition. Also two
houses and lots all in the village oi
Yale. Apply to w. w. CowING, Yale
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-06-04
Specimen Cases.

S. II. Clifford. New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma-
tism. his Stomach was disordered, his
Liver was affected to IN alarming do
gree. appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him. Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg,
eight years standing. Used three bot
Of Bucklen's Arnica Salye, and his leg
is sound and well. John Speaker, Cat
awaba, D., had five large fever sores on
leg, doctors said he was incurable.
One bottle Electric Bitters and one box
Bucklen's Arnlca Salve cured him en-
tiiely. Sold by Grant Holden & Bros.
Drug store.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-06-04
In Memoriam.

Died, Tuesday, MAY 10th, 1892, Henry Curr
aged "a years, months and 10 days.
Henry, thou art gone before US,
Where thy sanity soul Is flown
Tears are wiped away forever,
And all sorrow Is unknown.
To thy grave we sadly hear thee,
There in dust we place thy head;
Der thee now the turf Is pressing
And grows green thy narrow bed.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
Peaceful In thy grave so low.
Thou no more will join our number,
Thou no more our songs shalt know.
Dearest brother thou hast left us,
Here thy loss we deeply feel;
But It's God that has bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
Yet again we hope TO meet thee
When the day of life is fled:
There i'm Heaven with joy to greet thee
Where no farewell tear Is shed.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-06-04
Horse Breeders Read.

Do not miss chance of breeding to
the best stock getter. "Dan Burns" in
this section of Michigan. have had
seven different men wanting me to
take him back on his old route at
Richmond. He will stand at his own
stable in Yale. 524 GEo. w. BELL.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-06-04

and it seems probable that fifty years
from now the people will contemplate
with amazement the condition of things
that permitted u whole region of farm
ing industry to be paralyzed by a
"mud blockade. ."-Scientif American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21

Kansas City Journal.
Don't be discouraged il your letter from
Mr. Cleveland 10 little tardy. There are
great many people in this country, and IL
takes some time to get around.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21

It's been eight years since Cleveland waa
elected and four years since he was wal
Hoped out of shape"
you've been talking to that Republican
brother of yours" said the Colonel. with q
dismal attempt at fierceness.
YES and what's more. I've been read
ing the papers and been keeping an eye on
the grocery and the dry-goods store and
before since can remember"
yes if you've got the dollar, but this
internal Mckinley bill which shuts out the
goods of Europe and at the same time keeps
us from selling our produce In q foreign
Never you mind about foreign market
Huck," said Mrs. Ii. grimly. "all the dol
lars you get are to be spent In home
market. Our grocery and dry-goods
store and bakery and shoe shop are not in
Europe, Asia or Africa, but right here In
Indianapolis. And the dollars that you
ought to be making are in Indianapolis.
too. All the neighbors ars getting ready
TO can fruit because sugar 10 so cheap
twenty pounds for sl-and that sugar and
fruit is In this country, Huok. It isn't In
Europe, but it might az we'll be as far as
we're concerned, unless you shut up talk
ing about Henry George and free trade and
60 to work like a man. Free trade, and
free drinks and Gray gable. don't bring
any thing into this house. If you'll COLLAR
the dollar FL do the rest"
Women don't know anything about pol
itlcs" began the Colonel.
Politics and fddlesticksw exclaimed
Mrs H. "Adoniram Huckleberry, you
wouldn't know polite if you were 70 see
one. If you'd let politics alone. and 20 to
work. we could be living ut the top OF the
pot, instead of skimpih' along like pau
pers. Here you are talking about the
brotherhood of man, that all the people of
the earth are one family. and that We must
not put up a wall to keep out the products
of the workin gmen of England. France and
Germany, and goodness gracious knows
what else. Adoniram Huckleberry, don't
you think that kind of philanthropy is
little too rich for your bloodi
Well it's too rich for me and the
children. My father used to say that
the man that didn't provide for
his own household was worse than an inf
del, and expect that's in the Bible some.
where. My brother Joe says the same
thing and he's Republican: He says ITS
the duty of every true American TO be for
the best things for this country frat, and
that viii be a big enough contract TO start
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
DRAWBACKS OF GREATNESS
Col. Adoniram Huckleberry Annoyed
with q Pestiferous Little Wife.
She Is Provokingly Practical and Doesn't
Seem to Set Proper Value Upon His
Bread Views aud Political Work.
"Huck, DONE be a foollp


This was the, startling adjuration that
came from the lips of Mrs Huckleberry.
Don't be . fool, Adoniram Huckleberry."
Mrs. H. had long borne the reputation of
being patient, mIld-spesking little wom-
an, but now her voice was keyed to d CAL
Hope pitch, and she was evidently in open
revolt
Hannah, DEAR" began the Colonel sooth-
ingly.
Don't dear me-" retorted the wife of his
bosom. Here I've been missing you and
caring for you ever since you were brought
home in the ambulance from that Demo.
cratic club you tried to get ND for Tom
Taggart; and for nearly two weeks before
that you didn't do a lick OF work. You
haven't been any account on earth since
your visit to the Gray Gabbler."
Gray Gables, Hannah" interposed the
Colonel
Gables or gables, it's all one" said
Mrs H. sharply, land Pm getting tired of
it. What are you going to get out of 1t.
II expect, in case that noble specimen of
Democracy, Grover Cleveland, Is elected
''Oh. You expect! You're always expect
ing. You expect when the sky falls 70
catch larks. Expect. indeedi Adoniram
Expects isn't bread and meat and shoes
for the children. Expects don't keep the
rent paid and the fire in the kitchen stove.
What did you get when Cleveland was
elected beforef You got what you always
got, and always will get-y0u got hooks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
James Russeli Lowell


One IS sometimes asked BIZ young men to
recommend to them course of reading.
nv advice would always be to confne
yourself to the supreme books in whatever
literature: still better, to choose some one
great author and grow thoroughly familiar
with him. For as oil roads lead to Rome.
so they all likewise lead thence; and you
Will find that in order To understand per-
fectiy and weigh exactly any really vital
piece OF literature. yon will be gradually
and pleasantly persuaded 70 studies and
explorations of which you little dreamed
when you began. and will find yourselves
scholars before jon are aware. If l may
be allowed personal illustration, it WAS
my own profound admiration for the ..Di-
VIVA Commedia' of Dante that lured me
into what little learning l possess. For
remember that there is nothing less fruit
full than scholarship for the sake Of mere
scholarship, nor anything more wearisome
in tho attainment. But the moment you
have an object and a center. attention is
quickened, tho mother of memory; and
whatever yon acquire groups and arranRes
itself in an order which 10 lucid because it
is every " here III intelligent relation To an
object of constant and growing interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
How 1t Affects the Farmers


The new tax law Is especially burden
some upon tho farmer. 1t was framed by
the followers of the cranky Henry George.
who believes in making land pay oil the
tax. The single taxi theory Is the theory
that all the tax must be on the land alone.
1t is hard TO conceive how an honest man
can advance such theory. In fact IL is
doubtful whether such n person 10 of real
sound mind. Take the Infamous law passed
by the last session OF cur imbecile Legisla-
ture. They fixed it so that a large amount
of personal property can escape taxation,
but not so with land. If You have a thou
sand dollars in cash and buy five-thou-
sand-dollar farm, paying your thousand
dollars down, you become subject TO taxa
tion at once upon five thousand dollars
worth Of property. and the Democratic
tax law will not permit you to deduct
therefrom your four thousand-d dollar mort
gage: but the man who holds your mort
gage Is more fortunate than you. IL no
should happen TO owe 81. 900 somew here. be
il permitted 20 cancel the tax on the mort
gage which you gave him. with his indebt-
edness. ls this fart is this honestf IL 10
not forcing land 10 pay more than it's just
and equal share of taxationf Is not the
Democratic party gradually drifting into
the single tax theory of Henry George
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21

off with without trying TO care for all the
rest of mankind. It's true l don't know
much about politics. but 1T strikes me that
the party that believes in doing things for
the people of this country is the party Pd
vote with If was q man. Huck, deer,
do wish you would 90 to work"
Hannah, am at work; I'm working fol
O big stake
be q bad thing"
''rm after the Indianapolis postoffice as Q
representative Democratic soldier"
"Bnt you never wero In the army at all;
brother Joe says you went TO Canada to
escape the draft"
That's my strength. Mr.. Cleveland
can't go back on my credentials. If he ID
elected. Pm Cleveland man from away
back"
With this, the Colonel drew his hat
down over his eyes, giving 1t q slight tilt
toward his left ear. and sauntered down ia
the saloon 10 meet the boys. C. D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21

the wheel stopped at the red instead of the
black the bet is taken and the mourners
have no recourse; but if your horse didn't
win you know why he didn't and you tell
Again, the phraseology of the pool-room
Is worth something and Ii is not every
body who can talk boss" intelliRently In
the true vernacular. After man has lost
seven months he begins to acquire that
sporty language and is no. longer q fish.
He will say: Three to ones good betting
on Little Adalr. but he's safer for place.
That horse beat 'em down from 30 to yes
terday and was favorito at the post. but
lost by q neck. As L say, he's safe for
place. The average Sunday-school su per-
intendent would get very little informa-
ton out of such q speech, no doubt, but the
sporty young man not only understands it
Every afternoon tho one pool-room Is
crowded in this city. and every afternoon
the clans gather promptly. At. these ees-
sions there is seldom any delinquencies.
The stud-poker dealer manages to get there
may have something to talk about that
evening. The craps" banker slides
velvet on a favorlte, while the reg
uIar victims, and the incidental fish
ting long odds on small means until the
money-box behind the elevated wicker
groans with an over-fed stomach.
Up on the platform shouts the nimble
the interest begins. As soon as the odds
are slated the coin begins ringing over the
receivers glass, and at last the bets are all
placed, just before tho pine he'd face little
man at the telegraph instrument shrieks
out:
They're off,
The cashiers door slams and no more
bets are taken. With the same monotonous
tone of voice the operator announces the
progress of the race. never changing his
metallic accentuations, until the heat is
finished.
Gross at the first quarter. Lady Moore
secondi" sounds the voice.
Every body is quiet by this time, some
holding their breath, anxious TO hear
something favorable from the horse they
backed.
Gross at the half. Danbsrry second. Lady
Moore third"
A few seconds intervene between each
call. By this time the race begins to tell
on the faces Of the dense crowd seen
through wreaths of tobacco smoke. The
magnetic instrument ticks-B sudden
tremor runs before Its metallic sounds
The operators head looks at it askance,
like that of jocnlar thrush. and he says:
second. Breckenridge third!"
Another breath and the announcement
comes:
ION the stretch-Cross is ahead by q
length, Breckenridge second and Danberry
thirdw
They are all whipping noww
Certain knots of follows wear smiles
upon their faces. Others are Swallowed.
Some look sorrowful. the in.
strument ticks. - and after il:
"Hopscotch sins,-he wins easily! Brock.
inridge second, Danberry third"
At this luncture some fellow who had
been sitting with his head down W hitting q
stick, ju mps mp and yeils like a madman.
with his hat high in the air. He had pnt bic
Hopscotch $500. And so the mill goes on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21

the rest of the ticket than II be were pro-
PEELED by formal instructions Of managing
committees. Mr.. Chase has mastered tho
art of getting in sympathetic touch with
the people, aud when the campaign closes
1t will be found that he has made one of
the most thorough and effective canvasses
ever made In Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21

Yam eedom and elsewhere" IS the
fncensed Britisher puts it. has
result Will be, unless Hodge shall rise mp .
million strong to prevent il. can be easily
imagined. Ont OF tho wages indicated
above the farm laborer over here has to
pay house rent; and what use is 1t to tell
cents q week when that sum. small though
1t seems, will eat up one-sixth, If not one
fifth. of the total amount he is earning7
And what if into this rent he gets little
garden patchf Is not hard toll needed to
q fact therefore, that having previously
done . full days work, he must slave and
drudge when he ought to be resting. simply
because, through the greed of the farmer
or the grinding oppression of the luxurious
land owner. he has not been paid fair
days WaQesf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21

has the strongest hold on its patrons. The
faro bank has it's pull, and the poker game
its followers Hyeronimous attracts and
Roulette pleases. the lottery names its
customers by the tens of thousands. but for
men who are in love with their game, the
turf men are pre-eminently In the gam.
bling fraternity. Horse-raoing is all fieeh.
blood, artery. excitement and life, and is
not like the cold bones that roll over on
the green cloth. or the palsied kings and
queens who disclose their stolid faces as
the upper cards slip of. If q man
wins q bet in the pool-rooms he
knows some lovely animal put forth
It's best effort. He knows that some
jockey hung over the name of his hearts
pride. and Bonded his spine for him on the
home stretch, with every nerve drawn like
q steel string to concert pitch. This adds
better polish to. the already glitterinG
faces of the coins raked down when the
which, 1t Is safe to conjecture, he may do
there is some comfort TO sport In the idea
that be Was not alone In his mis-
fortune. He knows FLOODED horse
doubled his anatomy up and stretched 1t
ont to its longest length in his effort to
to the stretch. There is nothing. however.
he knows so we'll as that his favorite will
win the next time.
Thus the excitement goes on, from race to
race and heat to heat. This game fur
nishes room for conversation. II
a dice tnrns up the number six
argument closes and the court adjourns.
Nothing can be said about the matter. No
conjecture or speculation Is available. Ii
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21

Lalhyelte COurer-
Hon. Ira j. Chase, the Republican candi-
date for Governor, is making akind of go
as-yo please campaign, but bo is doing =
great deal better service for himself and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
SPORTS OF THE POOL-ROOM
Peculiar Vaccinations of This Summer
Method of Losing Ones Good Wages.
1t Costs Heap to Learn to Talk Hoss"-Com.
pensations for the Victim-Race as In.
preted by the Operator.

H E G A nj BLING
mania affects the
human system no.
where more acutely
than in the pool
rooms. 1t is there
that the typical vic
tim to the disorder
is seen. While the
disciples Of the
"craps" game are
tried and true. and
may not be I'M
peached on any
lack of interest in
or attendance at the
game, the pool-room
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-30

LASsIss, Mich, June 2S.-fhe HUI
rcn Tlmes OF Bad Axe MAS spolg TIE
papers wtA wnlen s4flp" Apsin made
conLz.css laE pxlnl.ng tne descriptions
OF e.ell1aasns IA sslss just bsfore IA
geot o11s vi ofhec- Auditor GsDefAi
Stone, on tsGnx possesshson OF The
Once. vsanzpsiy akregstsd the con-
trsess Alzd relek Inem ~ democrst.c
newspapers. hs teIzg sustained ia hls
ACTION sy the courts- Tue Haron Times
hAd 1zd the Lss ali set un when the
contract was witndrAwn. and Il puI IN
. bill for expense Incurred MI stone
allowed cents Per description TIE
TImes caAisned 40 cents The supreme
court today decided that THIS Tunes q
entitled 70 tlls lxrgex sum-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-30
THE FRUIT BELT CENTER.
Ludington Leads the List O
Towns.

Michigan is noted throughout the
union for the diversity OF Its products
and for the prolific character OF It's
fruit belt. Even New Jersey aud New
York are now clearly dIstanced by the
wolverine state in the production of
choice fruits. So marked is the ad-
vance in horticulture which has been
made within the past few years that
very large amount of capital has been
turned from manufacturing, CONNER
cial and agricultural channels. The
past two seasons have witnessed a
marked increase of interest in the in
dustry. Lands capable of fruit cult
ure have been eagerly sought, and in
Vulnerable orchards have been planted.
The activity has centered very largely
in the Ludington district, which has
low come to be recognized as the cream
of the Michigan fruit belt, and many
important sales have been made of
lands near that city. The particular
value of the Ludlngton lands lie in the
fact that the quality OF the fruit
is superior. 1t excels all other
fruit in fineness and firmness,
of fibre and dellcacy of flavor. The
Ludington fruits are now bringing the
highest price In the Chicago and Nil.
waukee markets. In this connection IT
may not be amiss TO gay that many
choice lots Of the Ludington lands are
now being offered for sale by the Lud-
ingtop Development company, of Lud-
ington' On July - and IA 100 five
acre tracts will be disposed of at auc-
ton, in connection with the famous
I ,400-lot sale, which takes place at tina;
time. These tracts are all capable of
returning a net profit to purchasers OF
81 900 per acre every year. and many
OF them have done so within the past
year. Lake Michigan has been char
tered for the two days Of the big sale,
and all boats afioat will bear toward
Luiington. If you don't want TO go
there keep of the lake, or you'll be
picked up and carried there against
your will. All Michigan railways have
joined the excursion, and the rush will
begin the day bcfore the sale, July Il.
and not let up until the day after, July
rs. The fruit laads advertised will ali
be sold - the highest bidders, without
reserve. These same lands viii be city
lots within two years, and be sold by
the front foot.
Spring ducks At Dettsnthsler's.