davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
ppoGnEss OF THE CHOLERA ABROAD.

Hamburg. Oct o7-Fivo new cases OF cholera ana
o,e death were reported here yesterday.
Vienna. Oct. 27.-An outbreak OF ASiauc cno,e,a
t. uonortsd In the vicinity OF Petaus, syna. Eisnt
',,sn snected cases were reported In Vienna To-Day.
belgrade Oct 27-severa suspicious cAsss ",,v Vi Al
,,o,c nature have been reported In this CITY. AZ
re sscribed to the use OF drinking water iro" III"
Danube.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
MLBANKs YOUNGER BROTHER NOW BARoNET.

London, Oct a7.-By the death Of Harry Vnne Mi
oanf who was the Oldest OF Sir Frederick aco'o"
sufank the succession TO the baroheVcy iails
.ow c,t Mbank, Sir Fredericks second son. Io"'v"
Ai'oank does not resemble his dead brother III ""'
va! Harry Mllbank never SAID mucn "oo"' ~.
marriage to Alice ,be widow OF Edward Beleroche, but
ee had been known N admit the facts about his famous
eaels with fhs hmstsnd of a woman he had compr0-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
CONFEDERATE VETERANS :YMPATHIZE

At the annual meeting at headquarters No. 90
Fifth ave. OF the Confederate Veteran Camp Of New
York. Tuesday. the following officers elected
Commander. Alexander Il Chisholm first lieutenant
John F. Black second lieutenant. Thomas A. Young
third lieutenant. W. W. Tayleure: adiutant. S. W.
Jones paymaSer. Edward owen. The rolls OF this
camp now contain nearly 300 Southern men. in all
the professions and almost every branch Of business
in this city. The following resolutions were unani-
mously passed: Resolved That this camp extend
to President Harrison. In this hour OF his greatest
sorrow. its sncereSt sympathy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
NOT EyOUGH WATER TO RUN THE MILLS.

Dover n. j., Oct % (SpecialVarious manufacturing
interests In vicinity OF this city suffering because
OF the protracted douth The big Dover Rolling Mill
has been forced down account OF low water.
and Rosss and Bakers Silk mills at Luxenburg like
wise crippled. Not drop q rain has fallen here n
Weekas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
JUDGE WALLACE'S

JUDGE WALLACE'S COURT WILL SIT TO-DAY.
Judge Wallace announced yesterday that the United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals would sit day.
He and his associates. Judges Lacombe and Shpman.
had expected to adjourn court until next week on
account Of Mrs IarrsOns funeral, but changed their
minds in consequence Of the Presidents request that
the public business mi ght not be interrupted today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

Through unfortunate curiosity girl Of seventeen and
n bride OF a yelr, may probably lose her life. Mrs
Nelson Devoc Of No Is South waer-st. Pcekssili
whose husband had been cunning yesterday Afternoon took
I'D his gun 10 examine IL Upon his return. She loohrd
down the barrel and the gun In way Of and
the contents were lodged in the left side OF her face
She will lose sight of her eft eye. and her jaw is
broken. Her recovery u doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
LyorORs WILL BE SOLD ry JACKSON PARK.

LIQUORS Will BE SOLD n J4cKSON PARk.
Chicago oct. 27.-Liquors viii be sold In Jackson
Park during the Worlds Fair After a long dis
cussion the National Commission decided that 1t
would not interfere with contracts made by the Chi
cago directors for the sale OF light beverages and
stimulants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
THE HAWAIIAN CABINET OUsTED,

Honolulu. Oct 27.-Ihe HAWAIIAN O"o''oe "o
ousted ON October II. vote oil want oi ooinu'i''
nv The legislature The vote was 81 TO To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
4 KUsIyEss COLLEGES CELEBRATION.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Oct. 27.-The thirty'third
anniversary OF the founding OF Eastman National Bust
ness College is being celebrated. At tho Opera House
last night the address was delivered BY Bishop j. H.
Vincent The exercises will occupy four days. enduS
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

SYMPATHY FROM THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT.
Ottawa. oct. 27.-The Governor General has tele-
graphcd to the President OF the United States the
sincere condolence Of himself and his advisers, with
an expression Of the general sympathy which Is felt
by the people of Canada with him In his recent
uncfiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
prpoprAys IN TIE DAHoMAN ARMY.

Paris. oct. GA spatch from Lagos says: "sev
or,, Fproneaps have been observed In the Dahoman
army Colonel Dodds, the French commander; oheis
a. "a reyrard of . 900 francs for each one captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
DISCOVERY OF A COMET.

CITY NJ Mexico oct. 27.-The Zacateeas oosci'a
tory reports the discovery, on MONDAY Oh !" e"e'
in the constellation OF Cancer giving '.s s,....
8 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

nsed her brother and her brotherin-law all OF whom
, Ien UcllHis to his deadly weapon 1t was his mar
se ts 10 Nine Belleroche, and his other failinC.
him. VI Nio'oi""u " ui'i''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
GALE IN THE BRITISH ISLES.
MANY VESSELS DRIVEN ASHORE.

SCHOONER WRECKED AND HER GREW OF SIX
MEN DRowNED-REsCUE OF ANOTHER GREW
THE CITY OF NEw-yORB UNABLE
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-26

A curious breach-of-promise case
which has just been tried in England
gives us a passing glimpse into the
high life below stairs in Europe, writes
the marquise dc Fontenoy. The faith
less defendant in the case was one of
the assistant Wallets of the earl of North
brook. His regular wages were exact
ly twenty dollars a month, but his in
come amounted to no less than two
hundred and fifty dollars a month, the
difference being derived from tips con-
tributed by visitors to the earl. This
means that the man made close upon
three thousand dollars year from
tips alone. The system of tipping is
one of the most pernicious features of
English social life, and round of Wis
its to English country houses during the
autumn and winter seasons constitutes
q terrible drain on the purse. There
are innumerabie people to be feed, from
the butler down to the very stablc-boy.
In view of the handsome income en-
joyed by this faithless gentleman's gen
tleman, the jury awarded the parlor
maid whom he had Tilted eight hundred
pounds
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-26
AN ISLAND DISCOVERED.
The Domain of His Majesty, the Emperor
of Japan, Augmented.

The Domain of His Majesty, the Emperor
of Japan, Augmented.
A remarkable story is told by Chi
nese paper concerning an island re-
Gently discovered to the south of Kakai
island. The story briefly is as follows:
Some years ago Satsuma man discov-
cred the island and proceeded there in
a small boat, taking with him his own
family and also another. He promised
relatives and friends that when the
families had become three in number
instead of two, bamboo should be cast
adrift with three cuts upon it, that
another bamboo should be sent with
five cuts upon it when the families
attained that number, and so on, in
order that those at home might know
how the settlers on the island were pro-
crossing. Nothing more, however, was
heard of the settlers till the beginning
of the present year, when a bamboo
tube with eight cuts upon it drifted
ashore at Satsuma. Thus reminded of
the departed families, the old residents
who had been alive when the two
pioneer families left Satsuma for their
new home made application to the
naval authorities for the dispatch of a
man-of-war to the island. The story,
however, seemed incredible, and the re-
quest was not acceded to. Recently,
however, a report was received from
the United States navy department that
one or two of the United States men-of-
war had seen an island near Kakai
island, which was neither described on
the English nor japanese charts, and
that one of the vessels had approached
within three miles of the island. The
report corresponding with the story
told by the Satsuma people, the Japan
csc naval authorities decided to send
the training vessel Kongo to the place
to investigate.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-26
ILLUSTRATIVE ART.
A Regular Profession That Engages the
Best of Artists.

A Regular Profession That Engages the
| Best of Artists.
Some of the best of our painters have
devoted a large part of their time to IL
lustration, and the work done by the
"illustrators"-the artists who work
almost exclusively in black and white
for the magazines and Illustrated jour
nals-has steadily improved in quality,
says writer in Scribner's. To-day il
lustration is the regular profession of a
host of men and women, and the gagne
pain of number of painters, who find
| in it source of income that permits
them to paint pictures according to
| their individual tastes, without regard
to the question of popularity with the
public; and the serious occupation of
others who find in some work of poetry
or fiction subjects with which their
temperament is in sympathy, and an
opportunity to make drawings that are
in no sense to be COMPOUNDED with what
is known as hack work." even when it
is of such excellence that it seems I'M
just to apply to it name that suggests
in itself a lack of true artistic interest.
While it may be true that good deal
of the current illustration is inferior, it
serves useful purpose in the propaga-
ton of love of art among people who
vould not without it see any whatever
worthy of the name. Wood-cuts and
photographers from the designs of
competent artists, in the illustrated pa
pers and magazines, are far better food
for the people, in homes distant from
the art centers, than the cheap chromos
and cheaper steel engravings that used
to be about all there was in such houses,
in the way of pictures of any descrip-
ton.
The relative merit of the illustration
and its subject in literature are not in
question. In our own country, at least,
it is indisputable that more has been
done through the medium of illustrated
literature to make the masses of the
people realize that there is such thing
as art, and that it is worth caring
about, than in any other way. As to
the best work in the field of illustra-
ton, when the artist has found in liter
allure something that appeals to him as
subject he would like to treat in pic
torial form, we are not forced to de-
eide which is in our opinion the better,
the authors word-picture or the artists |
Interpretation of it.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-26
TAGS For EyEhYbUDY.
A "Yanks" Novel System of Iden.
tifying Bodies
BY It's Use There VIII No Longer BE
ANY Necessity for Morgucs and On
known Graves Will Be
Unheard Of

The latestfrom the brain OF the ingen-
ious Yankee is even more practical
than novel, says the Boston Globe.
Day after day it is to be read in the pa
pers that some unfortunate has gone
to grave marked unknown or per-
haps some most prominent and respec-
ted citizen has disappeared from sight
and gone-nobody knows where, the
last possibly the sequel of the first,
Then, again, after weeks of anxiety
and fruitless search some friend or rel
alive is frequently found dying or dead
In some hospital. Now comes the pro-
verbal "Yanlo," and with a plan to
alleviate all this. He has appeared with
an invention, if such it may be called,
which he styles ga perfect system for
Identification" And, truly, if it were to
be generally adopted it could but empty
the morgue and place the unknown
grave on the page of history only as
thing of the past. Here is what the
originator of the plan has to say:
''Fate and chance are two uncon-
trollable factors in every mans life.
Struggle as he may, be prudent as he
can, the unknown events of the future
bear down upon him with resistless
force, and in a second he may be swept
away to violent death or meet with
Lerious injury. In this rapid age,
bristling with the dangers of rapid
transit, electric currents, lofty build
ings, fast sea voyages and the thousand
and one complications of civilization,
how necessary to exercise the utmost
prudence! Invention after invention
has been put out and eagerly sought by
the public for protection until it would
seem that there could be no improve
ment; yet the most important of all has
been overlooked, and that is system
for Identification"
The "Yanl1'' has supplied the missing
link. Here's his plan: The prudence"
of which he speaks consists in one
registering with the head of the con-
Germ which he proposes to establish or,
in fact, has already established. The
cost would be trifing, probably one dol
lar for the first year and fifty cents for
each subsequent year. In return the
subscriber receives fireproof and ''in-
dcstructible" metallic badge, which is
to be attached to, if male, the sus-
pender, and if female, to the corset.
On the other side of this, in large let
tiers, are the words: IF dead, injured
or unconscious, see the other side" On
the other side is number no two
badges containing the same number.
There are also instructions to telegraph
this number to the headquarters of the
concern and the statement that they
will then notify the unfortunatc's
friends. The number is no sooner re-
ceived at the office than the clerical |
force will turn to it on their records.
where opposite it will be found not only
the name of the person on whom the
badge has been found but a perfect de-
scription of the same, and the address
of his or her friends. The person is
identified.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-26
He Took a Holiday.

Il don't often treat myself to hoIi
aay' said young business man to a
Iriend' but my wife kept teasing me
70 take day off, SO yesterday 1 staid
at home"
That must have been pleasant" re-
sponded his friend; feel rested. I
SUPPOSE"
Not much! The girl left and I had
10 help my wife. took the screens ont
otall the doors and windows, washed the
windows, shook the dining room rugs.
burned the leaves in the front yard, dug
up the house plants and ported them in
the cellar, carried in ton of coal and /,
load OF kindling, chopped the tomatoes
for my wife's piccallili, and the rest Of
the time took care of the baby. No, 1
can't say that l feel rested. "-Detroit
Free Press. -
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-26

MO. s21.
Application for a Patent.

| January 20, 1892. !
NOTICE is hereby given that Joseph r. De
! lamar, who is not within this land district
| bv his duly authorized agent, H. G. Anchor
whose posto thce address is DeLamar, Owy
hee County, 81 ate of Idaho, has this day filed
| his application for a patent for fifteen hund
red linear feet of the Dissen lode, mine o.
vein, bearing gold and silver, with surface
| ground 800 feet in width, situated in Carson
| Mining District, County of Owyhee and STATE
of Idaho, and designated by the field note:
and official plat on file in this office as lot No
iii township S, range W of Boise 10 e.
ridian; SAID lot number being described
| as follows to wit:
Beginning at the discovery of claim, a fl
| p st ms in diam firm y set where notice Of
| location was originally posted.
FrouI an observation on the sun taken this
| day. January 8, 1891, find the mean varia'
| Ion of the needle to be 1872 49, e.
Thence l run 1872 30' W $50 Il along the APP
parent course ofthe vein as near as pract ca
lie TO cenler of north westerly end line, Set
fir posi- ms square, ~ II long. n IN The
ground, with mound OF earth, marked 92l.
Thence 73o 3O' l50 #, to cor No. |, identi-
cal with locatton corner. also cor No. 3. Hop.
lOde, survey No, 920 A; also NV corner 81
crown Prince lode (nnsurvey ed; set n fl
post ms square, 5 # lOng,1 # in the gr' una.
with mound OF stones around same, marked
921, from which the cor to sections 4, 5, 80
and 80. on north boundary OF 3 S, raw, b. ars
n 22o 49, 80" e, 5617.5 II by actual measurement
The mouth of a tunnel 6.5X4 # bears 42o 25'
e, 25l4 # distant. The tunnel bears : 45o W
UAnE U.auta ElaaUI
9 3n0 ie a., e. suio, oAf ~ 40 40
~ 70, "a zito - uiStant' NoIuaihaoie op9ec'
aynilaoie 80 w so, ~ 81 :. wood baors
80 ~ w 90 ~ N5soii ,0u, -; az ~
a i % ~ ~, " M Go PosII PHI iS
oo, ~, !" co a. w. ,,o = i,e y, io
nt ~ - ~ H. -, pV' 49,, IL Ti,,d ,a
So ~, ~ ~ She siouii"' anu iiouhu Vi e'oiiee
ihatheu
92l. No markable object available
io Thence iso 20, .. Ism It To cor No q identi-
col LII to,f 1890 iooo ~ ~ ~ 20 a. ~ no ~, js
rsre ~ " Inno IL r. IN ~ az gIonnd and
n99onnd nff2stonese m ,a2 e'0 "A'
''0"i" VI maj N :"
o2I from which
the sw corner of a loo cabin hears n 5eo 81 w
100 2, Jietatt "A n 70 q To- az "a bia1aJ
TO ND a 1897 III ms "''"' OiNe'
oot RT baors N 800 NJ u, 100 n dis
tant W
Thence r. 7soaO, q am n IN cor No a. Identical
with IocHtion Garner. also sIv cornerof Crown
prince lode i,nsnrvavedf Sci n fir most 4 ms
nnare K n lone / N in tbe yrn1nd and
Mound Of stones marked A
O2I. No marketable
object available for wi ness
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-26
VACCINE VIRUS.
There Are Farms for the Supply of 1t in
Various Parts of the Country.

There Are Farms FOR the Supply of 1t in
Various Parts of the Country.
The preparation used to produce
what we call vaccination is known
among medical men as vaccine virus, to
produce which it is necessary to go
through surgical operation, the sub
ject being young COW, or even calf,
says correspondent of the st. Louis
Republic. After scarifying the belly of
the animal (the parts having previously
been shaved) the wound is inoculated
with virus from an animal already in
use. A sore is thus formed without
lasting injury to the beast, and after a
week or ten days a thin, vaccid matter
begins to flow from the abrasion. This
pus or matter is the vaccine virus of
commerce. Goose-quills, which have
been scraped with q knife until they
present rough exterior, are rubbed in
this virus.
The virus from one abrasion is suffi-
cient to coat 10000 quilts, which, after
being so prepared, are technically called
points" These points when ready for
shipment look very much like ordinary
goose-quills, the virus coating not being
visible to the naked eye.
There are several persons in the
United States who make it a business
to supply the rest of humanity with
vaccine virus. One of these vaccine
farms is at the agricultural college,
Columbus, o.; another ut Fond du Lac,
Wis: the third and also the largest in
the world, in New Jersey.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-26
Moving a Big Rock.
pounds,

One of the biggest rocks ever moved
in the course of a railroad construction
in this country was recently cxcavatcd
on the line of the Mexican Southern.
The giant bowlder was one hundred
and twenty feet in height and meas
ured one thousand cubic meters. Six
dynamite cartridges were placed under
the rock after the men had excavated as
much earth as possible and were fred
one after another At the sixth ex-
plosion the big fellow rolled over out of
the way.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-26
aoa u

No markable object available for witness.
Thence n 100 3Oi e GIG It. wagon road bears
and W. $40 1T, right bank of Jordan
creek 6 # wide runs south-westerly. 800 It, to
cor No 3. lntersect line IL of Denver mill
site, survey No $50 b, at n l0o 30' W $50 It from
cor No 2. Set fir post ins square, I, 10 n
long, II in the ground and mound ofstones ,
marked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-26
$50 b

whence the sec cor common to secs 4. 5, go
and 33, on boundary of 5 S, r W, bears N
1872 40 e, 81 # measured Cor No. | sur No
$50 A, bears s 23o 49, W, 3S7l f., measured. Cor
No. l, sur No. SJ7 b, (suspended) London mill
site, Joseph X DE Lam r, claimant bears n
10o 3O' W, g. IS # dist. No markable object
available FIR witness.
Thence 60o3I W var $50 49, Q 1855 feet to cor
No. 2: a pine post 3 IT long, ms square, sell
f. in the ground with mound OF stones,
marked 2
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-26
a92 r


ID
No markable object available for Witness
Thence n lOo 30' W II 1t, left bank of Jordan
crock IT wide runs south-westerly. So n,
wagon road bears and W. 100 IT., s cor
of lburg millsite (unsurveyed) on line, also
cor No. survey No, $50 B. $50 II, to cor No. &
Identical with location cor. Set fir post
ms square, IL long, It in the ground and
mound OF stones, marked 4
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-26


whence NV cor OF the location bears n 60' 81
W. 2dS II dist. Cor No > is identical with cor
No. ], sur No, 643 h. Chicago millsite. Joseph
X. DeLamar, claimant. 20 ma kable object
available for witness.
Thence 4lo so W, var 1872 49, e, 23O feet. road
TO Del amar, course Sc and NV; 80 feet, right
bank of Jor,iau creek, 6 fl wide, flows NV;
$50 Iee., to cor No 8, Identical with CORES
bonding cor of location. also cor No2, sur No.
6i3 p, also cor No. l. sllr No. 652 Wilson mill
site, Joseph r. DeLamfr, clAiman'. No
mark able object ayaila bic for witness
Thence LOo 81 e. var 50 49, e, 40 feet left
bank of Jordan creek LOO fee, road to Della
ma course ne and sw; $40 feet, road to De-
Lamar, course and W. 663 Get. pine post
4 in square protruding 4 # above the sur
face, mark ed w sur No. 652; 6S5 feet. right
bank of Jordan creek; SOL feet to cor No. A.
Identical with NV cor of DeLamar millsite
(unsurveyed), Joseph r. DeLamar. claimant.
A point in bed of creek, unsuitable FOR per-
manent corner, set witness corner ut lOo S0
W, $50 # from true corner. A pine post r.
long, ms square, set IT in ground with
mound of stones, marked W z 4
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-26
A Fox-Hunting Cow.

The first instance on record of a cow
killing fox comes from Bucks county,
Pa. A few days ago while John Hun
sicker, farmer living near Schnecks-
vile, was driving his cows home from
pasture. a large red fox ran out of the
woods and gave the animals a lively
chase. He finally got so close to one
of the cows that she made vicious
kick at his head. So well aimed and
powerful was the kick that it caught the
fox fairly in the head and dropped him
dead in his tracks.
LONDON has taken up the deceased
American craze of roller-skating.
ONE-THIRD of the crime committed in
London is perpetrated on Saturday
nights.
IN London there are half million
houses and nearly a thousand miles of
streets.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-26

from which cor to sections 4, 5, so and SO, on
1855 # dist by actual measurement. Cor.
No. Crown Prince and Bismark Console
dated Lode, survey No. 923 A, bears e 2so O3' W
52s0.2 1T distant. by actual measurement.
Corner No. l is identical with cor OF
London millsite, unsurveyed. No markable.
object available for witness.
Thence l0o 30' var lSo 49, e. $50 It, to cor
No.2, Identical with location cor also cor
No. 4, Christian VAIL millsite, survey No.
6S2 b, also cor No. 4, Idaho millsite, survey
veyed. Set FIR post ins square, # long,
1t in the ground and mound of stones,
marked 2