davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-01
sALMAGUNDl.

BE Advertisement Allowed Under
This Head.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-01

Arrives from TuscaroSa every even
ing in time 10 connect with Express
trains going both Eat and West,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-16
marked 2 A. B. T., bears go W 81 # distant.
go

Thence 1872 SO' 772 #, wagon road bears n e
and 50 #, intersect line "a OF the Boone Lode
survey No. $40, at .0o 80 3a1.3 # from corner
No. A. LOO # to No. g. identical with location
surveyed) and the n W corner of the Crown
Prince Lode, unsurveyed. fiji post ms square
5 It long, set1 it in the ground and mound OF
stones marked A, from which the mouth of
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-16

: Wanted change. Long term
William-''Whatd did you want to tell
that kind lady you were in for double
murder, you petty larcency thief?" A.
Jay Haliraek-''I'm sick of tracts and
kill-me-quick cigars; what l want is
sweet smelling posies. IN. Y. Herald.
For the Trans gressor.
eff you ever get locked up said the
venerable rounder, there's trick or
two worth knowing. Of course, Pm
not saying that you ever will fall upon
such evil ways, but in these days OF
ward detectives, who have got to man.
ufacture a reputation, and superam-
bilious policemen there is no telling
what may befall the citizen who prowl-
eth nocturnally. In the first place
you must understand that it is to the
policeman's advantage to have you
looking as disreputable as possible
when you are hauled before the bar of
justice in the morning No matter at
what hour you are apprehended, do
not attempt to sleep in your cell Re
pose on plank simply produces ach-
ing joints and red eyes the next morn
ing and gives you a riotous aspect
Fold your coat and vest up carefully
and sit on them, resting your back
against the wall When you reach the
prisoners pen in the morning you will
find brain and faucet in the corner.
Take your handkerchief and scrub
your face thoroughly, dampen it again
and brush your hat with it, using it
finally to take the dust off your boots.
When you go before the judge say
nothing and let your looks speak for
you. IN. Y. Commercial.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-16

DeLanar people respectfully invited to call upon
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
Jewer Fancy Goods Pipes Cigars and Tobaccos and long
list of etceteras not included in the above aim keep
and content with reasonable profits Especial attention
is invited my large stock of Fine Clothing just in
receipt of large invoice very fine Shoes Call and
AFULL LINE OF GROCERIES JUST RECEIVED
silver City, Idaho DAVE ADAMS.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-16
REMINISCENT.

The sky is bleak and overcast;
The Leaves are turning now,
And tremble in the chilly winds
Which shake each slender bough,
No more the honeysuclSle sweet
Greets me at blush of dawn,
And everything's SO sad and drear,
1t makes my heart forlorn.
So win draw my easy-chair
Close to the cheerful fire,
Stretch out my feet upon the rug
And watch the sparks go higher
And when the logs begin to burn
With warm and rudy glow,
I'll close my eyes and sweetly drear
OF summers long ago
And OF the day wilen drst met
My golden-haircd Elaine,
Whose heart won, so warm and true,
Upon the coast OF Maine.
All, in my dreams I see her now,
Elaine, so shy and sweet,
And see the waves rush up the shore
To kiss her sandaled feet.
still can see the happy blush
That tinged her damask cheek,
When, taking her small hands in NINE
dared Of love to speak.
My name hear her softly call,
1t fills my heart with pain:
wish you'd take the baby, dear,
He's just woke up again.
And for two hours, more or less,
I'll have to sit and keep
A rocking him before the fire.
Until he goes to sleep.
IF. Parker, Jr in Brooklyn Eagle
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-16
FLIGHT OF WILD GEESE.

Their Curious rneyings-Betrayed by
Their SociaDiiity.
Of all the migrating birds none are
more interesting than these great anu
far journeyers, which are, with the ex-
eccption of the wild swan, the biggest
of them all One of their mysteries is
the wonder how they contrive to live
as they do--till November, in the up
per regions of Baffin's bay, and even
up to latitude of eighty degrees or
thereabont; for the waters on the
shores where they live must all be
frozen hard and fast by that time-and
under such conditions how do they get
the marine pants ON which they large
ly subsist?
However that may be, here they
come sweeping southwark, through
the cold autumnal sky, either in
strai ght line or (as is quite often the
case) in two great lines, diverging to a
point at the head, and flying generally
very high. That one object at the
pointed head of the columns is always
an old gander His loud honk, honk,
heard family down the wind as veri-
table voice from the sky, leads the
farmer or the pedestrian to look up
and to search the gray sky for a sight
of the weli-known V shaped lines OF
these SIX voyagcrs "who bring the cold
weather following after them The
leaders frequent call is answered 10y
the members of his large company, in
"A half gurgiing, indescribable set of
,notes-as if the leader had asked: Glow
are you all getting on there behind?'
and his followers were responding:
"All's well-alls well" They fly over
the continent in a direct line They
take the most direct route-be it over
land or water; and they are likely to
.aliGht for rest or food on some water,
be it on the shore or inland, at a time
when they are not likely to be seen.
But their too sociable calls and noises
betray them-and' in such places as the
ponds and coves about Long islands
Montauk point, where they always pre-
ferred to stop for a good sociable time,
they have been SO mercilessly pursued
by sportsmen that they are less seen
there now than they once were. They
delight. like the wild swan, in such
feeding grounds as are afforded by the
bays and sheltered waters-half fresh
and half salt--of the extensive tract on
the North Carolina coast known as
Albemarle sound, region where they
1inger long and stay late, and would
perhaps, but for the hunters, remain,
many of them, all winter. Hartford
Times
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-16

-Gushley-'As they roamed over
the ballroom her liquid eyes met mine.
Sympathetic Friend-"And asked EN-
to take drink, l suppose. New
York Telegram.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-16
MILL AND FACTORY.

THE pin factories of the United
States manufacture about 5000, 900, 900
pins year.
STEAM whaling vessels are soon to try
the waters of the South Pacific, as re-
cent reports show that whales are again
frequenting that locality.
THE development of the cotton-seed
oil industry has been so great that it has
supplanted the famous olive tree prod
uct in majority of cases.
ONE tanning extract mill at Clallam
bay, Wash, supplies the sixty odd taa-
neries on the Pacific coast The belt
of hemlock there is the most compact
in the country. In making the extract
the hemlocl1 bark is ground to q powder
and soaked in hot water for day.
The liquid is afterwards boiled in vac
uum pan.
A Land of Surprises.
Chill is in some respects a land of
surprises to the visitor from North
America. He discovers, for instance,
that the Government theater in San
tiago is a finer playhouse than any in
the United States-a magnificent
structure with four tiers of balconies
sumptuously upholstered with crimson
brocade and decorated in white and
gold. When the great auditorium is
filed with representative audience of
Gillian beauty and manliness, the Pa
risian toilets of the women, their bare
arms, futtering fans and blazing jewels
bewilder the visiting spectator. 1t is
more gorgeous than anything in Paris.
The average price of seats on the floor
of the house is four dollars.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-16
NOTED FOR VARIOUS THlNGc

E. w. BULL, who developed the Con-
cord grape nearly fifty years ago, is
still living near Concord.
CAPT. WooD, of Poughkeepsie, and
his four stalwart sons have rescued
over one hundred persons from drown
ing in the Hudson river.
MARCELLA AYALA, a Gillian, is one
of the Oldest sinners on record. He is
over one hundred years old and is con-
Wet No. 4,447 in the California state
prison.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-16
PEDIGREE

Hambletonian Chief is handsome bay.
weie hing about $50 pounds; hasa star in fore
head two white hind feet above the ankle;
a heavy main and tail and is very rangy and
stylish; in fact cannot be surpassed for trot-
ting action. He is equal to the best, His
sire was Magnet, JT., by thoroughbred Mag
net, son of imported CONSERVATION dam,
May, by John Bell, son of Hostess.
Hambletonian Chiefs dam was inst like
Flora that has record of 2;30-see thil vol
ume of Wallace's Trotting Register, by Rys-
dyke. Hambletonian's grand dam, Jenny
Iind,by Mammoth Eclspse, son of American
Eclipse Magnet Jr's. dam was Belle, by
Jones' Crsius NJ. Clay son of old Cassius
Clay; grand dam By Tom Allen, son Of
Ethan Allen, he by Honest Allen. Magnet is
out of the same dam that Alarm was, the
winning horse Of 1882 You will see by Look
ing at the record that Hambletonian Chief
is closer allied with 1.-THE best winning
families, both on the part of sire and dam
than any horse ever imported to the State,
and don't overlook the fact that the service
of the horse that sired Hambletonion Chiefs
dam cost S. d Kettredge $500.
Call on or address
L.W. WALKER. DeLamar, Idaho
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-16

serd in your orders for job work to
the NUGGET Office.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-16
HAMBLETONIAN CHIEF.

The undersigned will sell the above named
and following described stallion or lease the
same for service during the season, to any
responsible person, at a reasonable fgure,not
having time to handle the animal himself :
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-16
az It distant.

III IL distant
Thence 73o 30, W 300 it, to center end post
previously set. 5626 it, Intersect line 2-3 of the
Chautauqua Lode, survey No. 847. at n 36o Az W
1929 it from corner No.2 CO., it to No. iden-
ticsl with location corner. Intersect line Al Of
the Boone Lode, sur No. s46, at 1872 % W 760 it
from corner No 4. A fir post ms diam, 5 feet
long, set # in the ground and mound OF stones,
marked A. from which fir tree IL ms diam
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-16

tunnel 65x4 # bears 80 12 81 # distant
The tunnel bears due east 100 it. No markable
object available for witness.
Thence n 73o 3Q' e 800 #, to discovery post Of
this claim 93 it. intersect line 3 4 OF the Ida
no Lode, survey No. o4S, at n 9oo 30' 2Ss94 fl
from corner NOD, 600 it, to No. 4,identical
with location corner. Set fir post ms diam
40 fit long, # in the ground, and mound OF
stones marked 4 A.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-09-23
RIGHT OR WRONG.

Which will ye have? 1t does seem as i
some folks prefer to have the last condition
OF the liver rather than the first. They
perpetually dose themselves with purgatives
totally without virture as alerative of liver
trouble. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the
successful candidate for the peoples choice,
and yet, popular and we'll k wn as it is
there are unfortunates who keep on trying
the drastic remedies of former days. It is
TO the intelligent portion of the public that
the well known and long tried properties of
the Bitters appeal. Reason should be
guided by experience, in the matter of medi.
cation. 'sThe best guide to our feet is the
lamp of experience" said great patriot of
the early revolutionary period, and the ex
ciamation is pregnant with truth. For over
a third of a century the Bitters daily has
met with the Endorsement of people suffer.
ing from liver complaint malaria, constipa.
tlon, rheumatism, debility and troubles ac-
'ompanied by dyspepsia. Latterly it has
declared itself and been thoroughly |
approved as a remedy for ssIa grippe" |
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-09-23
FAREWELL PARTY,

The Newport Times gives the foIlowin;
account of party that was given at th
residence of Capt. j. e. Matthews. Ny,
creek. Among those present were Mr.. F.
2. Scott, Mr.. johnson, Mrs Hogue, Mis-:
Nellie Hogue. P. r. Hogue, Mrs. Endy and
Miss Lake.
The vocal and instrumental music was of
very high standard, consisting of solo by
Mrs. johnson, also by Mrs. Scott, duet by
Mr. and MIS- Oven Portland, song by
Mss Prideaux.
Selection on guitar by Mr.. Don Wood
ward, and MIR. NJ. J. johnson, song by
Mr.. Clifford Kantner, aud solo by Miss Mil
dred Johnson, singing by the Nye Creek
Jubille Club, etc.
Mr.. Royals candy added sweetness to
this occasion.
Regret was felt that the editor of the
Times was unable to be present. Capt.
takes this opportunity to return many
thanks to Mrs. Acklom for the nice flowers
that were so much admired on former oc.
casion.
Miss Jeffrey, Miss Hogue and Miss John
son had just returned from the pedestrian
feat of walking to Otter Rock and back,
being distance of some "a to "a miles.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-09-23
WEATHER REPORT
For the week ending Tuesday, septembss
~ 1892. Heury F. Alciatore, assistant IA
charge, weather bureau.

For the week ending Tuesday, Septe,nbsx
2o' 1892 Heary F. Alciatore, assistant a
charge, weather bureau.
| wERTERN OREGON,
The monotony OF those long. dry dustS
and smoky days has at last been broken bv
the few timely showers of the latter part Il
the week just closed. In this section the
rains have been pretty general though light;
except in few of the southern countie$
where over half an inch fell. In portions
OF southern Oregon, fruit, vegetables and
aud grapes have been benefited to some exs
tent by these showers while pastures every.
where have been greatly improved. An.
o1her' and no less important effect of this
precipitation has been the extinguishing ot
the disastrous forest fires that have been rag;
ing for so long. and a general clearing up of
the dense smoke that has obscnred the
heavens SO much of late,
The temperature as well as the sun.
shine have been rather less than the average
amount for this year. the deficiency in the
latter being due mostly to densely smoky
atmosphere.
II short, the weather of the past week
has been all that could be desired, and the
farmers are contented.
What little corn yet remains in tho
ground has been improved some by the late
showers Hop.picking is now well nigh
over and reports point to a light crop.
Fruit and tender vegetation have also re-,
celved their full share of benefit from the
precipitation of the past week.
Gardens are doing better now than at anv
time since last July.
Fall ploughing has at last been made pos.
slble In many sections and will soon begin.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-09-23
SAVED HIS CHILD'S LIFE.

A. N. Dilferbough, York, Neb., says
The other day came h ONE and found my
little boy down with cholera morbus, my
wife scared, not knowing what to do. ]
went straightway and got 25 cent bottle
of Chamderlain's Cotic, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy, and gave it according to di-
rections. You never saw such change in
a child. His limbs and body We're cold.
rubbed his limbs and body with my hands,
and after I had given him the second dose
he went to sleep, and, as my wife says,
from deathbed he was up playing in
three hours" Tt saved NE doctor bill of
about three dollars, and what is better, it
saved my child. can recommend it with
clear conscience" For sale by T. Ora.
ham.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-09-23

A convict of the Indiana penitentiary hit
the nail on the head N answer to a
question as to how his downward course
began, replied, sin trying to beat 2:40 with
a three minute horse" How many people
IN all branches of business are trying to beat
2:40 with three minute business. The
man who has a small enterprise that is pay.
ing him, and goes into debt, is ainly en-.
deavoring to perform the same feat, and
and spends more money for ice cream, per-
fumery, ETC., soon begins to realize that he
is trying to beat 2:4O with three minute
salary. There are thousands of people max
ing the same mistake the world over.-Ex.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-09-23

WHO Is Ir?-The Yamhill Reporter saws:
Monday evening an apparently able bod.
led man with three small children appIied
to Marshal Neal for the privilege of letting
the children Beg through the city from
house to house. He claimed to be from
Corvallis, and said his wife had LETT him
with the children to support He called
the marshaPs attention to their poor cIotheA
and the fact that their shoes were out at
the toes. Neal didn't grant the privilege
asked, but told the fellow he would arrest
him if ne heard of any begging 1t ough5
to have been done anyhow, if there is any law;
that would cover the offense in such case.
The man ought to be put to breaking rock,
and the children placed where they would
be decently brought up."-Enquiry from
the authorities here IN Corvallis fails to
bring any information concerning such par.
ties
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-09-23

Hydrophobia and the Dog Catchers.
A great deal of rot about hydrophobia
is being printed in the newspapers just
now. 1t 10 done, we suppose, in order
not SO much to scare people into having
their pet dogs licensed and muzzled as
to give the dog catchers the sort of
moral support they certainly need in the
pursuit of their infamous business. So
yarns about mad dogs and their depre-
dations are invented and published, q
great many sensitive people are terror
lied and the dog catcher drives profit
able trade. There is no truth in these
blood curdling tales. There has not
been case of hydrophobia in Chicago
this year, and it is a question whether
there actually ever has been any.-A
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-09-23
FARMERS INSTITUTE

The third of the series of farrrars, ;ps.i
'uSes 1or 1892 and 1898 will be held at Mil
5on' omatllla county, on the 18th aud 3os
OF this month. These are held under tn
auspices OF the state agricultural c,lieg
ana are designed to give the farmers til
oeneht OF the results of the experiment t.
conducted on the college farm and to allow
| tnem an opportunity to gain what they car
from an interchange of ideas and compari.
| son OF methods. The amount of good done
py these Institutes is almost incalculable
and 1t Is to be hoped that they will be well
attended. Below is the programme to be
carried out at Milton:
THURSDAY EVENING.
Music.
ADDRESS OF WELCOME. Hon
Nathan Pierce.
Music
hhofONSE. Prot. F. L. Washburn.
Music.
aH"H WA NN. ..... ...... Mrs. N. Pierce.
PROGRESSIVE FARMING. ...-Jp
Kelley.
MUSIC.
FRIDAY MORNING,
Importance of Ventilation, Water Sun,lv
Drainage. e.......... DR.. Geo. W. King.
DISCUSSION.
WHEAT CULTURE. Hon. T.P Pace
DISCUSSION. -. Hon. w. A Sample.
SHEEP HUSBANDRY. n r
Tweedy.
DfSCU SSION.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Music.
Some Plant Diseases and how to best com.
Dat them. ........ Prof. Moses Craig.
DISCUSSION.
Music.
FRUIT PESTS. ID. w. McDannals.
DISCUSSION and Exhibition of Injurious
Insects. =. =. Prof. F. L. Washburn.
Music.
FRIDAY EVENING.
Music.
QUESTIONS FROM QUESTION BOX.
G..............M Mrs. Ira Berry.
Music.
HEADING. ....... Mrs. Geo. Carmichael,
STATION.
J. L. Hinkie.
Music.
Five minute remarks on appropriate
subjects by the following: Hon. Fl.
L. Bowmer; Frank G. Hull; Hon.
w. A. Sample; j. B. Stanley, s.Irrlgation;"
Frank Parkyn, Incorporation" George
Carmichael; H. H. swartz, ''Irrigation.''
Music
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-09-23
ADJOURNMENT.

DELEGATES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gen.
eral Geo. E. Chambr ain, ho is president
OF the state association of democratic clubs,
has appointed the following delegates to the
national convention of democratic clnhs,
which will be held in New York October 4:
DR.. L. P. Mulllnix, Astoria; Charles F.
Hyde, Baker City; A. Noltner, Portland;
Geo. F. Moffet, Portland; Peter Lynch, AL
bina; Ira Campbell, Eugene; Robert Catlin;
Portland; M. J. Chohessy, Portland; T. j.
Black, Halsey; Thomas G. Haley, Pendle.
ton; FL. G. Davis, Corvallis.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-09-23

DIDN'T Know HIM.-When O. N. Denny
was taking stroll through the Clarke or.
chards the other day he started up Mon.
goilan pheasant. The bird probably knew
the close season Was past, so it few away
IN hurry. The jrl"- should have pre-.
sented his card and introduced himself, for
IT the bird had known that Denny was the
TREND who sent his great-grandparents over
from China years ago, it would undoubtedly
have been proud to make his acquaintance,
especially as no dog or gun was in sight.
Statesman
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-09-23
MARRIED.

RY-WELLS.-Int this city. at the
residence of the brides parents, on the
evening of Wednesday, Sept. 81, Mr..
Samuel Gregory, of Salem, and Miss
Jessie Wells, of this city, Rev. J. w:
Ingle, of Philomath, officiating.
The bride is the daughter of our popular
merchant, c. B. Wells, while the groom is
one of the capital city's best young men.
The wedding was very quiet one, there
being only few invited guests and members
of the family present. The happy couple
took their departure for Salem Thursday
where they will make their home, followed
by the good wishes of their numerous friends
IN this city.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-09-23

ODD FELLOWS EXCURSION Wednesday
morning, about ll:3O an excursion train
loaded with about 500 ladies and gentlemen;
members of the sovereign graud lodge, I. 0.
o. drew up at the depot, and were met by
representatives from the Barnum lodge and
number of other citizens, assisted by tne
Marine band, and a pleasant half hour put
in with the three. linkers from abroad. They
represented all parts of the United States and
British Columbia, and it is a matter for re-
gret that they were unable to make longer
STAY that they might have seen the city. Ii
will not be at all surprising, however, if a
number of them find their way back and
make their homes in Oregon, as they werd
all evidently well pleased with what they
saw of the state.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-09-23
A RELOMn ENDATiON FROM fLII
INOIS
WTJNTNnTnN

WILMINGTON. ILL April IL. 1891
L would say that can recommend Cham.
oerialns Remedies as a number one set of
family medicines such as every home
should be provided with. You can rely up.
on their being as near what they are recon.
mended as any medicine sold in this part of
the country. Especially would 1 recon-
mend Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and DER
rhoea Remedy as having no -qnsl for
cholera morbus, collie or diarrhoea. Having
used these medicines myself and sold them
Tor several years, 1 know their value and
have no hesitancy Iii mnaending them.
Lew 8. y For sale by Z. Graham.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-09-23

The regular east-bound night express on
tine Atchlson, Topeka and Santa Fe road
was wrecked by train robbers near Usage
city. Kansas, Wednesday morning,in which
seriously injured. Among the latter was
c. L. Wardlow, late of this city, who was
on his way to Elliot, ILL.,, where he was in.
tending to make hls home. The report has
it that he was badly bruised; how badly is
not known.