davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-13

Rev. DR.. A. T. Pieeson, formerly Of
Philadelphia, has been finally accepted
as Rev.. Mr.. Surgeons permanent
successor.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-13
WHAT DO YOU WANT 4 \! Z
One Dime Places il in Two Lines
Before Five Thousand Readers.
Situations. Help wanted. For sale, Foe
Rent. Lost. Found. strayed or stolen. To
Buy. sell or Whatever yoar
want, Make IL Know n In This Coluuo.

ITbe eat increase in the local cir
culation OF TIE WORLD makes this
column the BEST AND CHEAPEST adver-
tisinc medium in this section. Its
read by over 5000 people every even
ing. One dime pays fo- two fneed-
vertiaement DOR one itse;.ion. Subse.
quent insertions can De hcd ct 81 els.
per line. Special rates by The month
or year. AL cony most be in by l p.
m. daily. A ncstal card mailed by
noon al am pointwiErn he collective
district, wiz each III. columnir time
for the edi.ioa. of that day. Cards fur
nished Zee at this Office or its branches.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-13
PRICE. 8 CENTS
70 Mrs. Williams that she had no BUSH
ness being the wife of a rebel.

70 Mrs. Williams that she had no BUSH
ness being the wife Of rebel.
BARTERINe IN PASSES.
Weaver made it practice to charge
our citizens ten cents each for passes
to come into and go out OF the Federal
lines. This money he put into his own
pockets. This pass read as follows:
Pass THE BEARER THROUGH THE
FEDERAL LINES.
]. B. WEAVER,
Commander.
RoBnrNe AND ntpkIsoNrNe PROMINENT
CITIZENS.
Weaver had q number Of law-abid-
ing citizens arrested and put in jail
and then charged them from one hun
dred dollars 10 $500 forreleasing them.
There were no charges against them.
Several Of the gentlemen who we're
put in jail and paid the money are
still living, amoung them is DR. j. G.
Roberts, one of the most highly re-
spected citizens in Pulaski.
FoNDNEss FOR HORSE FLESH.
Weaver had fondness for horse
flesh, and whenever he found horse
belonging, as he called it, to rebel
sympathizer,n he took possession Of it
without giving any voucher for it, and
II the owner valued it very highly and
did not wish to part with it, he charged
him from one to Aye hundred dollars,
according TO the value OF the horse,
for returning it to It's owner. This
money he put into his own pocket.
Weaver was a terror not only to the
male portion OF onr people, but was
loathed and dcspised BY the women
and children for his brutal conduct.
He was regarded BY all respectable
citizens rs an outlaw and unscrupu-
lous scoundrel, perfectly destitute Of
every ingredient that II takes to con
stitute gentleman.
Any Southern man who would vote
for such q man rs Jo. Weaver, the
Peoples Party candidate for the pres
idency, after reading this record,
ought to be imprisoned for life and fed
on vinegar and pumpkin seeds the re-
mainderl Of his days. Giles County
(7enm Democrat.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-13

DOR SAL5t-A J. rye writing tisb'e ~ good
I eon tiioa Hns two !; RE On .Ne.s SnL
worlJ sIi, cely for bus ejs. Apt. It Ills
ONCE. O'sS-,.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-13

d. ,a4N StesGt shina Ie.- Sets ii pieces
II SiJsjli 40 III $1,000, at u. M. MINER s,
on NatssEset
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-13

ENO' 8 Use Lac o. Nj es' aof Childreu's
T. H. Cgt s.gl. Beei Shoes 20 20
~ F.GGYrs SBOE STORE.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-13

MOOD CAEpErl Coco CIR e.. Oll l0c I'd
VI our pei .h3ols esx &c. YEJ Low ssf ONT.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-13

II OJIS BHCTN els Oysters tsi;'t en- be
Ia serveC IN anystEie.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-13

MEAJs sHIGT SALE-5OO mems workin: shirts
INl wosIa % cents now % cents a'
800 los working shirts wocCh - cents now
20 ceIIs.
600 boes waist pereale worth 40 cents now
&c cant.
$50 tef biot Sc ": istt' Uocih 30 oe MS row 90
Gems % Z. p. HERRING Net pot C-,shN Hoose
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-13

kao ostES Meas ,Ispe ,oer 7oc SC other ask
- &c. YELLOW FGONN.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-02-27
HINTS ON HORTICULTURE.

THE splitting of peachstones is at
tributed to excess of moisture at the
root at the ripening stage.
SWEDEN believes in horticulture. 1t
is said that more than twenty thousand
children are regularly instructed in
tree-plapting and kindred subjects.
To THOSE who can only grow window
plants that will stand everything" we
would name Aspidistra larida some
times called Parlor Palm
IN the recent plant potting contest at
Madison Square garden George Martin
ported twelve hundred and seventy
seven cuttings in an hour and won the
first prize.
FIG GROWING is possible in well-pro-
tected situations and with good winter
covering as far north as Canada; but,
while interesting to the amateur,
should not be expected to be made a
source of proft.-American Gardening.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-02-27
FARMING in FOREIGN LANDS.

In Greece 1000 of tons of currants
are grown, on an average, every year.
IT is stated that IN some of the Eng
lish agricultural districts, the popula-
ton has decreased forty per cent since
the last census.
A NATIONAL mark for Danish butter
will shortly be introduced, complaints
having been made that butter from
other countries is bought as Danish.
ENCOURAGING reports are received of
the raisin growing of Mooroopna.
Large orders are being received from
abroad for dessert pudding raisins.
Wine is also becoming an encouraging
agricultural industry.
CANADA makes a refund on wheat,
Indian corn, peas, barley, rye and Gf
for export) oats, which may be carried
through the Welland canal and the st.
Lawrence canals to Montreal or any
part easteof Montreal.
In Guatemala modern agricultural
implements must, as elsewhere, settle
the labor question in favor of human
ity. Let intelligence guide and physi-
cal labor be performed by machine
work without human suffering.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-02-27
GENERALITIES.

SHAD are used as money in many of
the North Sea islands.
For every foot of stature man should
weigh twenty-siY pounds.
THIRTY-ToUR pounds of raw sugar
make twenty-one pounds refined.
ONE of the smallest coins in size is the
new cuatroreal gold piece of Guatemala.
IN one California county 3,172 jack
rabbits were killed in seventeen days
recently.
WAX came into use for candles in the
twelfth century, and wax candles were
esteemed luxury in 1900, being but
little used.
A WHEELING mail carrier has success
fully delivered letter to a man with
the name of George Schwifferwitzeren-
ontherhes, a resident of the North end.
THE new census of the Penobscot In
dian tribe shows the tribe to number
$50, a gain of nine during the year.
They raised $500 bushels of potatoes in
1891.
THE American people are subject in
their domestic relations to forty odd
codes of law, an anomalous condition
not to be found in any other civilized
country.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-02-27
A SCIENTIFIC SIDE DISH.

GERMANIUM is a chemical substance,
but it is worth sixty times its weight in
gold
THE latest calculation of the earth's
distance from the sun, based upon the
transit of Venus in 1882, puts it at 92,-
O43t074 miles.
A SCIENTIFIC journal states that lit
tie sugar put on the hands with soap
will greatly increase its lather and
cleansing power, and will remove dirt,
chemical stains, etc.
AN English physician, DIR. Lennox
Wainwright, affirms that a mixture of
menthol and carbonate of ammonia has
proven to be the best remedy for hay
fever. 1t is used as smelling salts.
science comes to the front in the
manufacture of grindstones. The best
now made are composed of a mixture of
rulverized quartz, powdered flint, pow
dered emery and rubber. They out
wear by many years any natural stone.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-02-27
THE WORK OF GENIUS.

AN instrument has been made which
will measure 100000 lines to the
inch. 1t is to be used in astronomical
studies,
To PREVENT disputes between cab
men and their passengers, a London me-
chanich as constructed machine which
is hung in the cab, and registers the
exact distance travelled by the vehicle.
BARRELS are being made successfully
from paper in England. The paper is
made from old cards, sacks and refuse.
The industry is largely on the increase
by reason of the cheapness compared
with wood,
SPECTAcLEs for horses, to promote
high stepping, have been constructed
by firm of London opticians. The
effect is to make the ground in front of
the horse seem raised; the animal
therefore steps high, and thinks he is
going up hill
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-02-27
WITTY AND WISE.

AN obsese individual can strike but
one pose-adipose.- Lippincott's Maga-
zine.
WHY is necessity like some lawyers?
Because it knows no law.-Drake's
Magazine.
STEPHEN TEHEE has been elected
second chief of the Cherokee Nation.
Well, we should giggle.-Memphis APP
peal-Avalanche.
THE moralist says every man should
have fixed principles to live by. He has,
but he has fixed them to suit himself
Lippincott's Magazine.
THE Boston Transcript, which doesn't
like the use of French words and
phrases, suggests that instead of hors
Gu combat, the slang phrase mot in it,
be used.
A NOVEL case came before a Mime
apolis court the other day, remarks
the Troy Times. A resident of that
city appeared to ask for an injunc
ton restraining an Objectionable
man from paying attention to the com
plainant's sister. One court should not
thus interfere with another without eX-
IRENE provocation.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-02-27
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.

w. W. Aston pays $4,000 a year rent
for his London house.
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY years was
the reputed age of Suley ellis, col
ored woman who died near Demorolis,
Ala, recently.
RUFUS HATCH, before he went to New
York to grow famous as millionaire,
had acquired local celebrity in Indian
apolis as an organist.
QUEEN VICTORIA, having completed
her 72d year, has exceeded in age all
other English sovereigns except two
Georges II. and III.
JAMES STEWART, of Horton, Mich,
has a specimen of an unknown new
variety of apple which he picked about
nineteen months ago and which is still
perfectly sound.
THE king of Ashantee is allowed 1888
wives. Many of them are the daugh-
tiers of the chiefs of tributary tribes
over which the king has jurisdiction,
and are sent to him as hostages.
Mr.. MAXWELL SoNiMERvILLB, whose
collection of engraved gems is said to be
the largest in the world, is the possessor
of the rarest and costliest cameo
known. 1t is chrysoprase seven by
five inches in size, having on IL head
of Jupiter with the oak leaves and
saris
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-02-27
NEWS NOTES FROM ABROAD,


IN Nieder- Wermelslsirchen, Germany.
"a man has been fined SIS for calling
another a socialist.
FIREFLIEs are employed in some Of
the West Indies for lighting purposes,
being confined in glass lanterns for that
object.
THE official figures for the French
vintage show 30,OO0,o00 hectolitres,
nearly 5000, 900 more than in 1890 The
cider crop was 100000 less than in
$780,
SEVERAL large Vienna bankers and
manufacturers announce that they will
prohibit all their employees from going
to the races during the coming spring
season.
THERE are about /, 100 men employed
in the Bank of England, and their
united salaries, including pensions,
amount to about 81, 100000 per an
num-
THERE are 1,5O0, 00O,00 cigarettes
smoked in Great Britain every year,
and in the United States the consump-
'tion reaches 100000, or 100 to every
sman and boy.
Mr.. CHARLES BOOTH proposes that
every person in England over siXty-five
years of age shall receive from the state
five shilljngs week. That can be
done for seventeen millions sterling
annually.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-02-27
One-Third of n Dollar.

Handed down for generations in the
family is curious and valuable relic
of colonial days now in possession of
Mrs. Lizzie i. Link, niece of the late
Judge Sites and a clerk in the general
delivery department of the postofiice.
On sfeet Of brown paper, three by
two inches in size, are the characters
which pronounce it a legal tender for
onc-third Of, dollar. One side bears
the inscription: According to the reso-
luton passed by congress February II,
1916" also dyspeptic-locl1ing sun
dial, beneath which is the terse adj
monition: ''Mind your own business.
On the reverse is circle of thirteen
links, each representing one of the
states of the young union, in the cencer
of which is the motto: "We are one"
1t is an Interesting and valuable relic
of the good old days of our forefathers
and their fractional currency, some of
which would prove very inconvenient
at the present day,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-02-27
HANDY HINTS.

SALTS of lemon or vinegar will take
ink stains from floors and wood.
SALT removes fruit stains from the
hands if moisteneG with little lemon
juice.
EGG stains may be removed from sill
yer by using little common salt, pull
verified.
WATER, with few drops of spirits of
inter in it, will remove almost any OBJ
stinate stains; but the article must be
washed in clear, cold water directly
after using the solution.
THE best plain staining fluid for floors
is permanganate of potash. 1t acts not
only as a stain, but as disinfectant,
and is particularly hygienic when ap-
piled to chamber floors.
LEMON juice and salt will remove
spots of iron rust which sometimes APP
pear in calico, linen and muslin. The
articles must be exposed to the sun
after being well saturated with the
compound.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-02-27

Send in your orders for job work to
the NUGGET office.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-02-27

DeLamar people respectfully invited to call upon me
when they up Silver City, and examine my immense
stock of Dry Goods Clothing Hats Boots and Shoes Gents
Furnishing Goods Beds and Bedding Furniture Watches and
Jewey Fancy Goods Pipes Cigars and Tobaccos and long
list Of not included in the above. aim to keep
and content with reasonable profits Especial attention
invited to my large stock of Fine Clothing am just in
receipt Of large invoice of very fine Shoes Call and
FULL LINE OF GROCERIES JUST RECEIVED.
slvs, CITY, 1,sbo DAVE ADAMS.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-02-27

a tunnel 6.5x4 it bears 80 12' 2g1 # distant
The tunnel bears due east 100 it. No markable
object available for witness.
Thence n 73o 30' e 800 it, to discovery post OF
this claim 50593 it. intersect line "a OF the Ida
no Lode, survey No. 54S, at n $50 30' 1854 it
from corner No.4, 600 #, to corner No 4identical
with location corner. Set fir post ms diam.
40 # long, it in the ground, and mound of
stones marked A.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-02-27
marked 2 A.B.T., bears $ $50 W 81 # distant.

Thence 16o 30' 772 it, wagon road bears n e
and S25 #, intersect line "a of the Boone Lode
survey No. SAG, at 500 80 W 3213 it from corner
No A. 1900 # to cor No. 8, identical with location
corner, also corner of the Dissen Lode (un-
surveyed,) and the II corner of the Crown
Prince Lode, unsurveyed. A FIR post A ms square
it long, set it in the ground and mound of
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-02-27
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between Dave Adams
and Ira s. Allen, of the town of Silver City
and State of Idaho, under the firm name of
Adams & Allen is this day dissolved.
The business will be continued by the nm
dersigned to whom all moneys and accounts
due or owing to said firm are payable, and to
whom all claims within the legitimate scope
of the business of the firm are to be pre-
sented DAVE ADAMS.
silver City Idaho, Feb. 10, 1892
Notice is also given that VIII not be re-
sponsible for any debts whatsoever CON
tracted by the above mentioned Ira s. Allen
after the above date. DAVE ADAMS.
(5t)
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-02-27
SOLDIERS ATTENTION,

MULE supposed to have been in the
artillery service under Sherman was sold
in Georgia recently for S7.25.
In twenty-one days recently two
Russian officers rode on horseback from
Tiftis to Teheran-7SO miles, They are
bound for China.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-16
De Young for Blaine.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.-M.
II. De Young, member of the Re
publican national committee, re-
turned yesterday from Chicago. He
said: 81 found everywhere a strong
feeling for Blaine. L have learned
that in the states where conventions
nave declared for Harrison that if
Blaine would permit his name to go
before the national convention the
delegations would vote for him.
The general sentiment is that
Blaine's name will be hurled into
the convention at the last moment.
L heard that Blaine did not intend
to make canvass for the nomination
but that if the people insisted on his
running he would submit to the
popular will. l think Blaine wrote
that recent letter stating he would
not be candidate while he was in
poor spirits, superinduced by ill
health. L had a chat with the
secretary of state about the matter.
The way he spoke of his age, l
replied that if Mr.. Blaine was able
TO perform the onerous duties of sec
retary of state he was surely capa-
BILE of attending to presidential
tasks. L was informed while in
Washington that President Harri-
son expressed his regret that he did
not give California pro per consider.
atron In making up his cab met.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-16
Want Puyallup Reservation.

TACOMA, April l6.-G. w. Della
mater left last evevening for Wash
ington, d. G., sent by tue CONNER
cial club to endeavor to secure the
opening of the entire Puyallup reser.
walton Immediately adjoining Ia
coma. Numerous memorials have
been adopted, as the reservation
hinders the growth OF the city
seriously.
TACOMA, April l6,-All bur one of
Puyallup's Indians have signed a
protest against the Dawes bill,
which was yesterday forwarded to
congress, and demanding that con
gress ratify the legislative act re-
moving restrictions from reserva-
ton lands. The Indians oppose
any measure taking control of the
land out Of their hands, aud object
TO the presence of an Indian agent.
One Indian who will not sign the
protest says he has asked congress
TO open the Indian reservation, and
II il thinks IL knows better than the
indians what is wanted, let II try
and fail.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-16
Postofice Appropriation.

WASHINGTON, April is. - The
postofflce appropriation bill was
completed in committee yesterday,
and will be reported to the house
shortly The appropriation aggre-
gates In the neighborhood of $780,
600, GOO; for the current fiscal year,
$7T. .007, ,222, the estimate being $780,
22S, 400. The committee did not
strike out the present subsidy law,
but the withholding Of approprla-
tlons for execution of the act In re-
gard to subsidies will be taken In
the general bill. The committee
appropriated S29l, $3.50 for foreign
mails, besides unexpended balances.
The appropriation of last congress
for this purpose was 1880, 900, and
the sum of $4OO, 900 Is unexpended
IN the treasury. The committee
appropriated $l06, 6,6l4 for special rail-
road facilities TO defray the expenses
of fast mail TO connect with the
West Indian ships at Tampa. Fla.
The amounts Of compensation al
lowed all land grants and subsidies
70 railroads Is fixed at 8 per cent,
the usual contract price.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-16
THE RUsTLERs.
Want to Kill the Cattlemen-A
Sarions State of Affairs.

CHEYENNE, April 16 "A special
from Buffalo says that there is great
excitement in johnson county, aud
that Fort Mckinney is almost ST =
rounded by rustlers, who are d.
termIned that the c.st'lemen SHE I
not escape. Parties uf armed men
are riding the country Ia every
direction. The rustlers expect to
capture the cattlemen when they
are brought to Douglas by the
United States troops. They have
fully made up their minds that they
shall not leave the country alive,
even if they are obliged to kill them
while under the guard of troops. A
dispatch from Douglas to the COVER
nor says that it is reported on re-
liable authority that a body of
armed men are lying in wait near
Douglas, intending to intercept the
stockmen when they are taken that
way, and great uneasiness is felt in
this city regarding the possible fate
of the leading stOckmen who are of
the captured party. 1t is feared
they will be shot down on the way,
the distance from Buffalo tn Doug
las is $50 miles. Governor Barber
and leading men of Cheyenne are
still in consultation. Sheriff Angus,
of Johnson county, has just wired to
the governor TO request General
Brooke, commander of this depart
memt, to turn over the prisoners to
the civil authorities of Johnson
county, 50 that they may be ar
rested and tried for murder. Gov
ernor Barber was seen by a CORES
pondent, to whom he said he had
not made up his mind as 10 what be
would do about it. He said the
condition of affairs in Johnson
county was so unsettled that it be-
came grave question whether The
civil authorities could give tn,
| prisoners protection.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-16
United States VS.. Italy.

LONDON, April 16. The Times
commenting upon the settlement o.
the questions in dispute between
Italy and the United States says
upon a great Christian anniversary
like Good Friday, it is often difficult
to find in the records of current
events anything that very distinctly
shows the influence Of Christianity
upon International conduct. Today,
however, We have to chronicle what
is, at least, one of the most benign
and gracious forms of diplomatic
action. This is the amicable settle.
ment of the dispute between Italy
aud the United States. The thing
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-16
Our Relations With Chile.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Reprt
are in circulations here to the effect
that it is understood to be the pur
pose of this government to gradu
ally cease their diplomatic relations
with Chile. The attention of AS
sistant Secretary Wharton, of the
state department, was called to the
report, aud he said there was nc
truth in it, He said both Minister
Egan and Counsel McCreery were
granted leaves Of absence, but Egan
would leave the secretary of the
legation at Santiago, and Consul
McCreery, the vice consul at Val
paraiso in charge. No claim for
indemnity on account of the attack
on American sailors has been made
of the Chilean government yet. The
question is beiog reserved for future
consideration.