davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-17

The Boise Statesman, on Monday, is
sued holiday annual trade review,
which reflects much credit on the en-
terprise of the publishers. Cuts are
printed of number of the public build
ings and private residences, allowing the
good taste and public spirit of Boise's
citizens and business men to no mean
advantage. Few western cities have as
promising future as the beautiful cap
ital of Idaho; few cities anywhere have
superior attractions or attractiveness.
1t will more and more become city of
homes for the men who acquire COM
potency in the mines and the stock
ranges Of the state. As its schools, al
ready excellent, are increased and inn
proved, and as it's other public inatitu-
tions grow, people will learn that for
tunes made in this state can be enjoyed
here more than elsewhere. Located in
the midst Of one of he finest fruit and
agricultural countries on the continent,
and with mines in nearly every county
of the state paying her tbs tribute of a
portion of their trade with her soft
Italian skies overhead and The magnif-
cent scenery with which she is sur
Boise has attractiveness
and advantages which are bound to give
her prosperous future.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-17

Gibson, the tailor. has just received
the finest lot OF samples ever brought to
DeLamar Call and examine them and
get prices.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-17
Millinery.

Mrs. ]. w. Mills, of Silver City, has
received large and complete line of
the latest STYLES Of millinery goods. Or
dera from DeLamar will receiva prompt
attention. All charges very reasena-
BILE
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-17

Every one knowing themselves in
debted to the DeLamar Mercantile &
Banking Co. must make arrangements
for settlement at once, and by SO doing
save costs.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-17

Insist on having Grete's beer when
you step into saloon to wet your
whistle. 1t is a home production, and
not only as good as the best imported,
but absolutely pure. q
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-17

The finest line of cigars in Owyhee
County is to be found at Knapp's drug
stose- Try them.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-17
Lost or Stolen,

One black and tan-coIored Scotch
collie dog. Twenty-Five dollars will be
paid, and no questions asked. for his
return. J. w. PLUMMER.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-17

A fine assortment of holiday goods
just received at Knapp's. Those who
call early will have the pick of the en-
tire stock.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-17

Fresh Baltimore oysters at the Vir-
ginia Chop House.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-17

Remember that there will be chick
en- dinner at Morgan's restaurant TO-
morrow.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-17

Do not forget that the Virginia Chop
House is good place TO go for nice
meal.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-17

Remember you can have quiet game
of solo or whist at Frames and enjoy a
good cigar while playing.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-17

ed to at once, by calling and settling the
same. DELAMAR M. & B. Co.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-17

Sam Frames new store and call for the
best.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Choice, fresh candies and fruits at
Frances.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-17
Notice.

Parties living on ground patented by
the DeLamar Mining Company are
hereby notified that their rents are due,
and requested to call at the office and
settle. ]. w. PLUMMER,
Manager.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-12-17
TIE DE LAMAR NUGGET.
Issued every Saturday.
GUY MEwcoMGB Publisher.
Entered in the postofice at DeLamar. Idaho, as
second-class matter.
oWYHEE COUNTY DIRECTORY

County Commissioners
lst Dist.-W. II. Townsend, Silver City,
I'd Dist--Al Sotheren, DeLamar
Sd Dist-W. S. Harley, Bruneau
Sheriff-John McCabe.
Clerk Dist Court-R H. Leonard, Jr.
Probate Judge-E Lewis
Assesaor-A- B. Crocheron.
Treasurer-S. T. N. Smith.
Coroner-Dr. C. Richter.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-08
WOMAN.

The society Of ladies j. the school Of
politeness.-AIOntfOrt.
Remember woman IL most perfect when
most womanl5.-Gladstone
All am or can be owe To INV anreI
mother.-Abraham Lincoln.
He thar would have fine guests, Iet him
have 2 fine wife--Ben Jonson.
Earth has nothing more tender than
pious woman's heart.-LutAer
Awomanis strength is most potent when
roDed in gentieness- --Iamartine.
Lovely woman, that caused our cares
cAn every care beguile.-BerusfOrd
Oil and water-woman and a seeret-are
hostile properties BnlWer Iytton-
M man caa either live piousIy or die
righteous without q wife.-Richter.
Hes, woman's love il free from guile and
pure as bright Aurora's ray.-8Iorris.
Even in the darkest hour ii earthly iil
woman n's fond affection gIows.-Sand.
Women need not lcok At those dear to
them to know their moods.-HoweIls
Raptured man quits each doing sage, "
womani for thy lovelier page--Moore.
Disguise our bondage as We viii, 'ris
woman woman rules ~ stilL-Moore-
Eternal JOY and everlasting love there's
IA you, woman, lovely w0mani-O Otway. 4,
klndHess "A wnman not their Aeallteo,ss
looks sA4li tslf Iny Shakespeare.
Every pretty woman should be a hirt,
every clever woman u politician.-Cuida
Heaven will bs no heaven 10 me if II do
not meet my wife there.-Andrew jackson.
Decision, however suicidal, has more
charm for a woman than the most un-
eqnlrocal Fabian success.-Hardy.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-08
GOMEZ

by sweetheart my lovelingl you darkened all
tho day,
When from my silent dwelling your footsteps
turned away;
The morn was dark as midnight Tie MONDAY
sad as dawn.
The milk white daisies dropped their heads
along the dewy lawn.
Ny darlingl my dearest! sought tie garden
round,
But never in blossom Your precious face
found;
No rose was red beside your lips, no my like
your throat,
No sound or thrilling Of your voice in any
thrush's note
All! What is like your eyes, ,dear2 gray sparkles
of the sea,
So clear and crystal shining their beryI gIances
And where is any flower Of al that may com
pare
With the softly dancing glitter ol the sunshine
in your hair.
Alone through lingering daytime / listen for
your feet.
Those springing steps no longer along the path
way beat.
hear the dewdrops rustic in the branches
overhead,
But home and sou together for many day
nave Leu.
Ny life is sad and weary. too dark with want
and pain,
But your dear eyes would bring its light and
gladness back again;
Ny soul is tired Of desert sands, bereft Of cheer
and balm,
For you were like The diamond spring beneath
its lonely palm.
Come back, come back, my darlingi Across the
spaces hear,
Come light this night of grief and gloom, my
Hesper shining clear;
Not long have | to linger, not long to call or
cry;
Come back my TREASURED come. my heart, and
bless me e'er die,
Rose Terry Cooke in New York Independent
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-08

Julian Ralph tells in Harper's Month
" that there are no such potatoes in the
world as are grown ill Montana. These
attain prodigious size and often weigh
three, four VI five pounds apiece To
the taste they are new vegetable The
larger ones are iaealy, but the smaller
ones are like sac-s of meal; when the
skin is broken Tile meat falls out like
-four. 1t must very soon become the
pride Of every steward IN first grade
hotels, restaurants and clubs to prepare
these delicious vegetables for those who
enjoy good living. AS these potatoes
can be cultivated in all the valleys east
Of the Rocky mountains there viii soon
be no lack Of them. Today the only
ones that have left the state have been
the few bushels sent to gourmets in New
York, Washington and San Francisco.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-08
,rhe Corn Acrcnce.

Reports from the department Of ag-
riculture show the acreage of corn, as
compared with the area Of last year, to
be 95.6 per cent. The reduction of area
has mainly been confined to the great
corn producing regions Of the Ohio,
upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys.
In these districts the falling off is much
heavier than the general average above
given, the loss here having been III a
measure offset by an increasing acreage
in the Atlantic states, and in the south
districts, in which corn is not promi-
nent crop. Ia the seven surplus states
which furnish the bulk Of commercial
corn the acreage this year as compared
with last years area is as follows: Ohio,
80; Indiana, s4; Illinois, 81; Iowa, 81;
Missouri, Sc: Kansas, 80; Nebraska, 81;
average, 50. This decrease has been in
a measure offset by the increased acre
age in the south, where a portion Of last
years cotton belt has been given to corn.
In the eleven cotton states the present
corn acreage, compared with that of last
year, is 1918 This makes a large in
crease in the aggregate area Of that sec
lion, but it should be borne in mind that
the yield per acre in the surplus states,
where the acreage has been reduced, is
much larger than in the south, where it
is increased.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-08
Dairy ana Creamery

The milk producer, the cheese and
butter factory man and the private dali
ryman are no enemies. They are the
best Of friends; their interests are one.
The only trouble is they do not always
realize this fact
The cause OF abortion in dairy cows is
ascribed by DR.. Salmon to want of clean
illness i'll many cases. The germ Of dis
ease and putrefaction are easily spread.
Wherever the epidemic starts in among
a herd Of cows the only safe way is to
disinfect all the premises and burn or
bury many feet deep whatever can de-
cay or spread contagion.
A common hay barn can be turned
easily into a silo. Line with double
boarding, with paper between or with
single lining tightly fitted by tongue
and groove. The bottom and sides must
be alright wherever the silage touches
them.
Ten tons Of ensilage to the acre is a
good estimate.
Fifty pounds of ensilage a day is a
good ration for one dairy COW. One
acre will do a little more than produce
silage for ono COW.
A successful dairyman who grows his
own feed and uses ensilage on large
scale estimates the cost Of feeding and
keeping COW at $14.33 year.
A butter maker who has a herd Of
grade Jerseys and GueTnEvys finds that
their milk runs away above per cent.
butter fat.
The Milk Producers association in the
neighborhood Of Philadelphia was Or
ganized last December on the basis Of
disposing of their goods themselves.
They hired agents to meet the milk cans
as they came into the five railway sta
tions at Philadelphia, receive them and
dispose of them to dealers at the pro-
ducers' price, which last December was
A. cents quart, falling to A cents
as the warm weather came on. The
milk that is left is made into cheese and
butter at the Milk Producers own cream
cry IN Philadelphia. This cooperative
plan is a success and the dairymen have
been able to control prices themselves.
A rounded, plump bull means the
beef type; the sharp cornered, angular
one means the dairy type.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-08

to use without taking care Of; where he
can toss things about at his pleasure for
some patient slave to pick up and re-
store to cleanliness, neatness and order
without the least trouble to him. And
l have the comfort of knowing that,
wherever that girl or woman is today,
all who witness her slipshod ways are
saying:
''Poor thing; it just shows how she
was brought up; never was told any
better, never had any training, you
knowrn
Her listener laughed.
so gather that you don't altogether
believe in the old saw
Just as the twig is bent the trees inclined?-
''Well, found my trouble in bending
the twig," replied the other; mo doubt
if / had succeeded in bending it in the
right direction it would have grown so.
Some natures can be nodded BY train
ing, others cannot. There may be some
thing in training; there may be some
thing in heredity, but I am inclined to
think there is still another factor to be
considered in the matter Of rearing
children, factor that Hints to Parents,
and Mothers Guides seem to ignore al
together when they hold a mother re-
sponsible for all her daughters faults
and a father responsible for all the evil
acts of his son, and that factor is, for
want of better name, original sin.
E. a;
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-08
MODES Or BURIAL.

During the time of tAe OH Roman era-
pire the dead bodies Of all except suicides
were burned.
The Greeks sometimes buried their dead
in the ground. but more generally cre-
mated them IN imitation Of the Romans.
The MohammetIans always whether in
their own country or in one of adoption.
bury without coffin or cas1et of any Kind.
The primitive Russians place ID certificate
of character i'll the dead persons hands.
which il to be given to 20. Peter at the
gates Ut heaven.
The natives of Australia tig Tile hands of
their dead together anu pun cut their
nails; this is for fear that the corpse may
scratch its way out Of the grave and BE-
come "A vampire.
In India mp till within the last few years
The wife, either according to Lcr wishes or
otherwise, WAS cremated GA the same fl
neral pyre THAT converted her dead hus-
band 5 remains into ashes.
When " child digs in Greenland thg na-
tives bury live dog with it. the dog to he
used by the child ls " guide tO the other
world When questioned ia regard to this
peculiar superstition they will only an-
swer. "A dog can lind his way anywhere. y
Atlanta Constitution.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-08

An English writer tells an amusing
story Of a country house where a regu-
lar daily routine is observed. and where
no chance is given one Of G:eaking the
monotony. 1t is Of man who wanted
to stay in country house, thinking it
would give him the opportunity Of pro-
posing to girl with whom he had been
in love for long time. His visit was
to last fortnight, but the last evening
came without his having the one chance
of being alone with her during the
whole time IS he sat at dinner (of
course he was at the opposite end of the
table where she was he felt the time
was fast passing away, and in few
hours he would no longer be in the same
house with her.
When the ladies went to the drawing
room lie would have to Sit on i'll the
dining room. His host might allow him
to look III at the drawing room for few
minutes that evening, but after that his
presence would be required III the bill
lard room. In utter desperation he
took up the menu card and on it wrote,
"Will you marry ine:n He doubled it
up, telling the butler to give it to the
lady in question. He did 50. She read
it and with the perfect sang froid born
only Of the Nineteenth century said,
''Iell the gentleman Yes.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-08
brand Yo,.r Cheese.

Dairy and Food Commissioner Nc
Neal, of Ohio, is making an earnest ef-
fort to enforce the provisions of the new
law relating to the branding Of cheese.
AT a recent conference between the
commission aud number of cheese
manufacturers ..it was there agreed
that the batter fats in Ohio full cream
cheese should be in the same ratio to
Ohio standard milk that Minnesota and
New York full cream cheese bears to
the milk produced in those states. !"
With this understanding Commissioner
McNeal requests the manufacturers to
brand their products according to the
per cent. Of fats to total solids in the fol-
lowing standards: Ohio full cream, 40
per cent: Ohio state cheese, 80 per
cent; Ohio standard, 16 per cent; Ohio
SKINNED, all below 16 per cent. The
attorney general Of the state has fur
nished an opinion that the law requires
the branding of cheese according to the
per cent. Of butter fats contained in the
milk from which the cheese is made, not
according TO the per cent. Of butter fats
contained in the cheese itself. Further
more, the attorney general Is of the opin-
ion that the law requires the branding
of all cheese made in the state whether
sold in or out of the state. Breeders
Gazette.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-08
NUMBER 4
FASHION DEGREES.

Many modish white wool gowns display
sleeves cf green velvet. that being tile
only bit Of color in the toilet
Russian colors promise to w the popular
tints for early autumn, and they arc emer-
aids, dull blue, deep red. and black
Velvet sleeves have come into favor
again, ana oddly enough are seen in tea
gowns and dressy home toilets OF deli-
cately tinted lawn The sleeves are cut in
fancifully flowing shapes.
The height Of fashion in Paris ~ dark
blue used in combination with emerald
green; ~ we nlay bc prepared for the ap-
pearanee of this somewhat incongruon5
combination I'D autumn fabrics.
Some IA the newest gowns designed for
women who are weary gf TIE monOtony of
sheath skirts have deep Spanish aounces
added to the bcll shaped skirts. which are
MT lined, and are made without "a petit
coat.
Delicately figured bengaline silks are
among the dainty novelties for the coming
season. Epr church. visiting, reception
and high testI bengaline Is the favorite
material, and it supplants cloth ana even
crepon id popularity.
Ihe accordion plated blouse IL W new
and popular factor IA tie field. There Is
no Lining except ia the little round yoke.
from which the plated fulIness falls longer
than the waist line and is cauuht NIB ba-
meath folded belt finished with 4 rosette
on one side
Striking among the novelties for coun-
try wear are The toilets W. pure white.
from the tip Of the snowy parasol to the
shoes ot white linen or oDze leather, which
are worn with white silk stockings and
peep out from the lace edged rutHes w
white surah petticoats.
line distinguishing mark of Y Zeal Pari-
sian toilet IL touch Of black, deftly added.
"a taVorte method Of it, arrangement with
slight women i5 to make belt with loops
Of ribbon hanging about the waist. which
gives 4 pleasing fuIlness to the slight
figure and is suggestive VI Venetian slash
lngs--New York sun
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-08
COPENHAGEN MILK SUPPLY.
A Milk Distributing System That Is Bet
Ter Than Ours.

ter Than Ours.
The Copenhagen Milk Supply company
was organized about twelve years ago by
Mr.. G. Busch, who saw the evils of the
prevailing method and wanted something
better. Mr.. Busch succeeded in inter
esting with him number Of distin-
guished medical men and sayants, and
company was formed with a capital
Of $1,000. Three Of the gentlemen
agreed to serve as an independent COM
mittee, without remuneration and with
no monetary interest in the concern.
When the profits on stock reached
dividend of 5 per cent, all amounts
over that We're given to the consumers
by reducing the price of milk to them.
The company does not attempt to give
cheap or cheaper, but better milk, and
to bring this about they hedge its pro-
duction with every possible safeguard.
70 begin with they make contracts for
milk only with farmers having healthy
herds, and they pay the highest price,
thus making it an object for the con
tractor to retain the business. All milk
is analyzed regularly to see that it
comes up to the required standard.
Milk must be cooled Immediately to
about 40 degs. Fahr. after milking, and
if at q temperature above 80 degs. when
it reaches the company it is rejected and
sold elsewhere Competent veterinari-
ans inspect all the cows in every dairy
once in two weeks; also the condition Of
stables, etc.
A competent man is regularly sent out
to inspect the management of the dairy
farms, the quality Of the fodder, the
cooling apparatus, the cleanliness of
methods, etc. An experienced dairyman
is also sent to visit all the farms, to see
that the milking is properly done and
that cleanliness prevails during the
process. When the milk reaches the
quarters Of the company it is all filtered
before being sold
Every producer IS pledged to report
Immediately any case of infectious
disease on his farm or III the families Of
any of his employees. To insure this
the company agrees to buy his milk at
the same price if he reports promptly
not at all if he delays The milk in such
cases is otherwise disposed of-never
comes in contact with that from the
other dairies The health Of the EN-
ployees in the city is looked after with
the same care. When infectious
disease appears in the families of any of
the city employees they are suspended
from work, but receive their salaries, SO
that no incentive to deceive can exist.
The original capital was about $4,000,
and it has gradually been increased as
the business has grown, until it is now
$4,000, with double that amount in
vested. At first the business did not
pay, but today it is a sound mercantile
enterprise, paying fair returns.-Rural
New Yorker
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-08

The Salvation Army has in London a
bureau Of information, where ladies
may obtain servants and those in need
Of employment find work. It has been
extraordinarily successful. During the
first year 1900 employers found serv-
ants, and thousand girls applied for
work.
Strange applications come to the office.
One lady recommended her departing
servant as "clean, tidy. honest, sober,
truthful and good worker" Wonder
ing why maid and mistress should part
under these conditions, the bureau found
that terribly bad temper was the cause
Of separation.
'But, strangely enough" said the
chief, lit happened that a lady had just
applied to US for a servant with bad
temper. believing that such girls make
the cleanest landmarks. So that we are
able to meet every requirement. p
Youths Companion.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-08
EpunhrIoNAL. NaTEs.

Mis- Elizabeth B0vce IN thc only young
woman who takes the Columbia college
B. A degree this year.
The system "a radically faulty and in-
Effective Tuat is what ~ New York
ichool commissioner has to say cf the
tchere of public education IN That city.
Dr. Edward Eg9leston, the novelist. has
just been appointed an associate professor
at Columbia college and viii begin next
fall series W lectures upon colonial life
and literature
The Manual Training school at Cam
bridge, Mass, hsls already been compelled
to demand additional space IN order Ivy
make its accommodation adequate. al
though II las been established only d short
time.
iii Kentucky the public stl0ol teachers
are not pAid d fixed salary. bnt receive so
much for each pupil The plan has one
good effect. THAT of stimulating teachers
70 secure scholars ana thus extend the
benefits of edncstti0n, hnt SOME hnwa been
found mairipg false returns.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-08
INTERESTING FACTS.

Thc silver dollar ol 1sg4 ~ worth sg00
The largest pyramid Ina Egypt is 43s feet
high
Ihe magic lantern was The invention of
Roger Bacon III 1gJ5.
Ihe mariners compass WA IA Chinese
invention, 100 3. G.
Envelopes were hrsr Used in France in
the time of Louis Nv.
The circulation Of tile blood was disc0v-
cred by Harvey in l6l1-
Watches were first made iu Nuremburg
ln lifi, anna were panularly called Nurern-
burg animated cgsgs."
The extreme western boundary of The
United states, the Island II Altoo, Is as
iar west of isan Francisco as tlaH city ~
lgest II Bangor.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-09-08
ono pays Experlenee.

One instance in which a lady has
changed her name three times in one
day is on record. Mr.. Croft, son of Sir
A. D. Croft, was married at Weigh Hill,
Hants, to the eldest daughter of Mr..
Marsh, at one time NJ. P. for Salisbury.
The same day the old baronet died sud
denly and his son succeeded him. Thus
the lady was in the morning Miss Marsh,
in the afternoon Mrs. Croft and at night
Lady Croft.-London Tit-Bits.