davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-03-04

Mr.John Conysrs,who has for the past
year kept the road station at the Demo-
era pf, has purchased the restaurant in
the Brunz II building and il prepared
to dish up meals in first class style in
that ssta blishmsnt. He has . number
Of nicely furnished rooms and is pre-
pared to take a limited number of
dodgers.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-03-04

The NUGGEr acknowledges pleasant
call to-day from Mrs. D. D. Mcdonald
and nsr daughter, Miss Katie, of Reyn-
olds creek, accompanied by Mrs. O'Neil
and Miss Lsndbsre, whom they are
visiting here.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-03-04

March came in this year mild as the
manners of DeLanar editor. We
hope it may not end with the lsonins
blustsr which the reversed the old fam
iliar saying would suggest.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-03-04

The shipments Of bullion for the week,
by the DsLsmar Company were six bars,
Value SIS, 300.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-03-04

F. B. Schsrmsrhorn, the geologist, is
continually turning up something new
in Idaho. Hs and Edwin Brisbin, a
rrospector, haye discovered deposit Of
onyx on Willow creek, in Canyon coun-
ty. We ars afraid, however, that this
find may not prove of sufficient value to
make any fuss about. Onyx is a calcer-
Gus stone formed by percolatione of wa
tor through Limestone, as are stalactitss
anc stalagmites in caves. In Missouri
there are millions of tons OF such depos-
it's which are valueless. Only in rare
Instances is the Capitalization free
enough from imperfections to make it
valuable. Some in Mexico and proba-
plya deposit recently found in Utah
are superior to marble
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-03-04
Big opals.

| People are still going TO the opal fields
and some rich finds are being mad .
daily. One OF the largest stones yet
found il now in the possession Of Mrs.
Foley. 1t is encsssd in large rock
and from what can be seen it must be
az large as small hen egg. She re-
fuses to put a value on it but ii is prob
ably worth $4,000. A number of Nampa
citizens have smaller opals that have
been brought in. They vary in size
from small chips to stones that will
weigh from eight to ten carats. These
opals are pronounced by experts to be
equal to any yet found in the United
States. W. E. Young will leave for
Opalins Immediately to survey the town
site. Claim jumping has commenced
and genuine boom is looked for in the
near future. -Nampa Cor. Statesman.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-03-04
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed in the DeLamar
postoffice March 4, 1893.
Duffy Frank Farrell Tim
Hurtle Louis Hick man Elige
HicF man E ] Joyce F
Krozer P Leamion
Morris McNabb Mrs r. E.
Neitze DR.. Karl RetAlliek Mrs J r..
Swanholm H. G. Tobert Jack.
Parties calling for the above letters
will please say advertised and give date
of advertising.
CHAs. E. KNAPP, P. M.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-03-04
SHORT STOPS.

Turkey dinner at O'Clock tomorrow
at Jordan's restaurant.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-03-04

Grand turkey dinner ct Virginia Chor
House at noon to-Rorrow.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-03-04
JULIUS ISAY,
DEALER TN
MERCHANDISE
DE LAMAR, IDAHO.

Having Returned from the East take Pleasure An
Goods Clothing,
Furnishing Goods Bedding Paper, Groceries, Jewelry
Headquarters
delivered parties.
Terms.--sPoT CASH 80 days
brought to De- and goods.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-03-04

Moore 4 1owen's stage Line.
LRAvr. ARRIvx.
nilver City 7;eDA n. DeLamar 900 A. X.
40. 400 r. n. do 5:30P. n.
OeLAmAr 1000 A. \. Silver City II 100 A. NJ
do. o;So1 n, and connect with outgoing
IAnpA stage at Boonville.
Eyery day In the week.
JORDAN VALLEY LINE,
IlAyE- ARRIVE,
QeLAmar 5000. n Jordan Valley 1900 n
Sundays excepted.
e. 81. DEWEY.
AsaIvAL And DEP. OF MAILS.
ARRIVE.
From Nampa YIN From Silver City, 10 IN.
From Jordan Valley, Il n.
DEPART.
10 Nampa, 500 A. n, To SilyerCity $50 r. n
To Jordan Valley, 1890 r.h.
o~Owing to the early departure OF The
stage for Nampa all mail must be in the Of
Ace by O'Clock p. NJ. In order to go out the
following morning.
O. Z. KNAPP, P. NJ.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-03-04

Drop in at Frames and examine his
stock of toys for the holidays.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-03-04
Grand Wow Letter.

A correspondent At Grand View fur.
nishss " with the following itsms:
GRAND VIRw, March l, 1893.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-10
WOMEN IN INDIA.
Feminine Dress There Consists Mostly o.
-Jewelry.

JeweIry.
According % a recent writer who ha,
been there the native women Of Indi.
seem - array themselves mostly II
jc.. Try and modesty. He says:
The Indian lady is loaded down witt
silver and gold jewelry and preciou.
stones Her ears have many rings d.
them some 50 large that they reac!
her shoulders. Next comes the nos,
with rings large enough for a bracelet
Occasionally the lips are also orna
mcntcd
Then she has several necklaces oI
costly pearls, armlets. wristIctS an
anlSlcts. and innumerable rings on mos
Of her fingers and toes. including th
thumbs and great toes. An Indian
lady's jewclry was weighed on one os
casIon. and il was found u turn tn
scales at thirty-five pounds.
The conventional dress for ladie
consists Of a piece Of silk or g8rgepusly
coIored cotton about five yards Ion 3
and half a ward wide This Is wrappe
about the body in the following way:
One end II circled round the waist On..c
or twice, then the remainder is thrown
over the left shoulder, leaving the righ
breast. both arms and legs bare. The
cloth reaches nearly To her knees.
1T may thus be seen that she is well
dressed for the purpose of displaying
her ornaments and comfortably dressed q
for the climate"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-10
HIS WIFE WAS TOO GOOD.

\ London Man Hat Planned q sspecuIa-
tIon, ifCt His iie spoiled r..
Your worlds fair souvenir half dol
lar reminds me Of a singular incident"
said Ralph G. Watson, OF London. in the.
hearing Of St Louis Globe
Democrat reporter. During the
queens Jubilee all England was
flooded with Jubilee coins. The
largest denomination was a FIVE pound
sterling gold piece, and from that down
10 a farthing. After the Jubilee all
those special coins that found their way
back to the Bank of England were taken
out of circulation. and 'bcforc IL was
generally known that this was being
done ninety per cent IF the coins. !
fancy. had found their way into the
NAV of the old lady of Threadneedle
street
Il was among the few vino had sense
enough to keep set. l had five
pound sterling piece. a sovereign. a
haif-Sovercign. a .rown. a four-ShiIliap
piece. "A half-cUovH. a tyvO-~hiIliun Hir
one shilling. "a siNpcnce, "a fourpencc. "a
threepence, q penny. a half penny and
a faTthing- They lay idle in box i'm
my dresSing-casc fo- nearly four Years.
! thought nothing OF them until one
day last summer. having business in
Glasgow. ! went there. Here the iuhi-
lee coins We're a great rarity. and T
found that my collection. which
amounted u seven pounds. five shil-
lings, six pence, ha' penny. farthinr.
would bring something like twelve
pounds.
Now. thinks I, I'll just make that
five pounds like a wink. SO / teIe-
graphed my wife 10 forward che box Of
coins ID me by express at once. The
next day ] got a letter from her incloS-
ing postal note for seven pounds. six
shillings, an a note from the dear
woman saying that as long as was in
need Of the money she thought the let
ter-post quicker than the, pa-lzacr,.- post.
and nad had my coins exchanged for a
postal order. and added the change her
self to make IL even money Made 7 was.
! not only lost my five pound specuIa-
ton bat lost my Jubilee coins As well;
but, ! say. IL was rather thoughtful of
her. You know, and under any other
circumstances would have been very
gratifying.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-10
IN MEMORY OF A CHILD.
It's Parents Commemorate Its Death
an Annual Punch and Iudy show.

It's Parents Commemorate Its Death by
an Annual Punch and lady show.
The parents Of a child that died some
few years la TX in the Great Ormond
Street Hospital for Children have hit
upon a quaint and in many respects ad-
mirable method of perpetuating his
memory On each anniversary Of the
child's death a performance of Punch
and Judy takes place in every ward in
the hospital.
This great festival - for. remarks
London Truth, need not say that il is
great festival To everybody concerned
has been duly celebrated again. The
only blot upon il was that one poor lit
tie fellow had to be taken away inst
before the performance commenced To
undergo an Operations; but IL viii be a
satisfaction To every reader To hear that
he was more than consoled bv subsa-
quently having Toby brought to his
bed by kind nurse for private inter
view. and. thus fortified under his
troubles, the little patient progressed
most favorably.
People who lose children are often
desIrous OF commemorating the little
lives IN some way, and too often their
efforts in that direction are not over
happy Here is a hint for guidance in
All such cases 1t may be varied almost
indefinitely
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-10
EVERYDAY TRAGEDIES.
Quiet. Ordinary Life Furnishes 'I"rr Trag
edies Than War or Pe-tiIcurr.

Quiet. Ordinary Life Furnishes 'Iurr Trlg-
edies Than War or Pe-tiicucr.
The tragic and the motaphE-.e. a-.
in reality inscparablc. Let u1 ras. %
familiar illustration" writo- Walter
Blackburn Harte in the New England
Magazine. The tragedy 81 q ..aa-
clava charge - not in the roar Of .
lery, the confused mass of wildly "
looping horses, laundering mao.E a...-.
unbridled or -iderlc~s, the rrI.- H..
clash Of arms, the forms upr-H.
swaying in the saddle, the hIar. ...
din, sOoty clouds and the fire luu ..
of gunpowder. All this make "'
picture; but the tragedy lies in tH- 'H.u.
of each individual rider, who has .t
his divinity in this hideous in~auf. ".
war
Too many writers seem % thlns ..I.
tragedy consists solely Of murder a...-
dents suicide. flood. fire, sIaught-r. ana
the rattle Of muslIetry. Thc-r Things
may be either the accumpauimrnf- .F
the causes Of tragedy. IL Is true, nu' ...
tragedy itself il invariably in the m...r
of the actors or onloollcrs. And ..."
are the tragedies Of quiet. ordinary ...
There il the tragedy of noble purn
defeated. Tragedies are taking p.a.'
every day between actors who du "..
move ont Of their chairs. Every dort.r~
Office. every lawyers sanctum, rF..E
court Of law-evcry house in large
city has been at some time the scene I
a tragedy. AN houses wherein m.l
have lived and died are haunted hons
"A man may live a life filled n.a
tragedy and never 70 % the wars 9r .
shipwrecked: indeed, he may nrsT
leave his study. his house or his garden.
All this is. Of course. obvious; bar .H'
would not imagine IL to be SO tuu %
constant reading Of the criticisms 100
the fiction which goes behind actions
and discovers souls"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-10
WOES OF a MAN SHOPPER.
A PItifuI spectacle Which Affords AInuse-
..-.I..-.-a.I. IIIl...-

A PitifuI Spectacle Which Affords Ainuse-
meat for saIesSirIs at Times
There is nothing more pitiful 10 the
feminine behOlder than "A man fran
ticaUv endeavOring To buy a gift for his
wifi. or sweetheart His intentions are
of tbe. best. but his knowledge II 50 linn
tied that an unscrupulOus saleswomsin
can palm OFF some wretched object On
To him II she simply assures him that
II is quite the thing. .-She II a woman
therefore she ought To know" he argues
with himself and nine times out OF
ten buys whatever she advises, regard
less of color. form or expense Now
with these trusting and lamb-liiIe crca-
lures roaming about 1T large ut this
season IL bchoOves the salcspeopie 10 he
especially honest and not bring down
ap1n the innocent head OF the givcr the
wrath Of some fair recipient who dis
covers instead Of i modish and ele.saut
present a passe Offering that has laid on
the shelf uusold since last Christmas
Some men Syvaggcr in with a l1now-It-
all expression. which. however. dercivcs
no one. when they ask. with very i'm
purtant air. To be conducted ID the
airrcttcS. please" and on their arrival
at the counter where these are sold do
not know an aigrette from an oyster
patty.
From long and trying period Of OBJ
Scrvatiou Of the ignorance they mani
fest On a shopping tour, the Philadel-
phia Time has about come t. the con
clusion that the only places where u
man can bc allowed u roam with per
feet safety are the florists, the cpnfcc-
TONERS and the jewellers They can Z
30 very far wrong in either Of the~c
ESTABLISHING nts. and il Is much better -
buy with an air of certainty article
that are sure to b. all right than - get
into "a drv goods store where they arr
at the mercy IF the girls behind thu.
counters AMI bcrume the victims. "a jhssr
own ,-r,-I lIit-- All ye men who moan
to give Gifts such as are found in the
cinDDrium- where feminine tDggcry
doe, most largely hold forth De wise
give the money 10 a woman friend who
cannot b. bulldozed by salesgirts. and
contine thy purchases u jewelry, bon
bons and flowers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-10
STRANGE BELIEFS.
Something About the Chinese Theory a
Evolution

Evolution
The Chinese have as odd IDEAS about
the earth and the origin of man as they
have about other things with which
they. as well as ourselves, are better
acquaiuted. According To their way Of
viewing the matter, the rocks of the
earth are the bones of the Divine body.
the soil is the flesh, the metals. the
nerves and veins. The tides, winds,
rains. clouds. rs well As frost and dew.
are caused 10y the respirations, pulsa-
tionS. eNhalationS. etc, OF this seeming
inanimate body. Originally, according
to their idea. the mountains rose 10 tho
skies and the waters Of the seas and
oceans covered the mountains 10 their
tops. At that time there was no life in
the Divine body except the Divine life.
BY degrees the waters SubSided and
small herbs began to grow, and. in
the lapse of immense cycles Of time.
these herbs developed into strong
shrubs and trees. As the body Of man,
unyvashed for years. breeds vermin. ~
the mountains, unlaved by the seas.
bred worms and insects, greater crea-
lures always developing from tho
lesser In the course Of untold age
beetles became turtles. earthvorTns be
came Serpents, and hightiyiug insect
became birds. Mice developed int
wildcats. and the wildcats into tiger
the mantis was by degrees transforme,.
into an ape. and some of the apes wer
finally born hairless \ hairless ap
playing with two hints accidentally
kindled fire by striking them together
With the fire thus obtained he cooke
food and the eating Of food thus Pre-
pared made him more strong and intel
lectual than his fellow ape. With al
their faults, asks the Philadelphia
Press, who VIII say that the Chinaman
theories Of evolution are not as reason
able as soTue Of the ideas advanced by
the Darwinians?
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-10
His CareIessuess Was Corrected.

An unfortunate young man was
sharply rebulSed for iuaccuracv Of
speech while going up in a Madison av-
enue horse car a day or two ago lie
had been talking intereStedIv with -
rather superior-loolJing young woman
on the subject Of common acquaiut-
ance. Finally he remarked:
Lets see. He lost his wife, didn't
heH"
There was the frozen sweetness of
lce-cream in the young woman's smile
as she answered amiably:
IF You mean TO ask whether Mr.
Blanks wife died the answer rs that
she did"
The silence was broken only by the
slight litter of the hearers until the
youth remarked:
"Ah. remember; vou've been visit
ing in Boston. N. Y. World
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-10
THE PATRIOT,
Foremost Democratic M0yUfug Newspaper
"a P,HHsUiraHia.
CLEVELAND ? And STEVENSON
on their ar0y 10 the White House

Daily. every week k-day morning in the year, -
a ear.
Weekly. TuesdayseveninE Of every week IN the
year 81 year
It Leads Gu me News The only paper IN
Central Pcnnsy ylvania having fts exclusive wires
and operat ors. conner, q with the news centres
Of the world. with is rapid fac lilies u reaches
three hundred :and sixty i've towns with all the
news IRON three 20 seven hours ahead of all 9th
ers
Harrisburg will be an unusually important
point the coming year The session Of the lepis-
lAture. the election OF a successor 10 q usy. Re
publican legislature confronted by a Democratic
administration. alI tend 20 draw the pubtic eye
T. the capital. THE PAvRIOT will give most
complete reports OF all these Interesting pr0ceed-
ings.
The past year.hast has been the. most sucrcsiui
in the history Of THE PATRIOT, Il wants the
ne'~ year he Ftiil better.
II Lads la CtrcuIaffaa.-Hest advsrtis-
INK medium in Ponnsyiyania outsideof Pittsburg
ana Philadelphia.
The Only DemocraIfr Daily Published
al the stats. Capital
Low Rates oSuGB-rrtber~.-Mo place lt
in homes and business places where u does not
20 rnd aid in t~aching good Democratic teach
ing THE PATRIOT e viii he rent by mail 20 any
subscriber lur, Tour months receipt OF one
dollar
The we-kIy.-Ihe weekly edition will he
sent trial by mail for four month"; on receipt
OF tweaty cents; on trial only. Addresr
THE PATRIOT COMPANY.
Jan IG 81. Hnrrisbl'e Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-10

Even Switzerland is being carried
away oy The general European epidemic
OF miltarism and financial exhaustion
In a budget estimated altogether at less
than sl4, 900. 900 for the year 1898 a deficit
OF close upon e, 250. 900. or upwards of ~
per cent of the total amount of the
budget, is declared. Nine-tenths of
the deficit are made up of the additions
to the military expenditure Hitherto
switzerland has been deserving of an
honorable mention on account of her
keeping aloof from extravaganza in her
military preparations But the time has
evidently come for her to abandon her
vantage ground and make strenuous ef-
forts for defending her soil in the case
OF an approaching warlike struggle.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-10

At the end of one Of Lord Palmer
ston'S speeches butcher called out:
Lord Palmerston, will you give me a
plain answer 10 plain question:"
After a slight pause Lord Palmerston
replied: II will"
The butcher then asked: "WilI you
or will you not support this measure D.
"a radical bill.
Lord Palmerston hesitated and then.
with twinkle in his eye, replied: Il
will"
Then he stopped. Immediately the
radicals cheered tremendously. Not
continued his lordship. Loud con
servative cheers When these ceased
Lord Palmerston finished his sentence
tell YOU Then he retired -Ros-
ton Globe
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-10

Mistress - You got back early
Bridget
Bridget-Yis, mum. Oi rode in a lxer-
rage; leastwise it was as good as a lxer-
rage
You were fortunate"
IS mum; II happened this way,
mum Oi forgot tn strate an numb,.r
but says Oi, If Oi can fnind tho
schmallpox hospertaI, Orm know me
way says Oh; an So | axed tn way:
an all at once everybody gave hoIIcr
anu a run and polacemon run arouno
the corner, and, befar Oi knew phwat
mad come over thin all, Oi waz hiIped
INTO an ambulance and given an ilIi-
CANT roide most all tn way here, mum. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-10
srRANcE SENSE OF DIRECTION

STRANGE SENSE OF DIRECTION
,,,.,-s ,,,, cats sometimes Display Aston-
,-rfs.. s.,.....-. t..si..aI lSnoysie,igc-
..,yhe, living near Neasho Fails
kan. a uclrhbor. who WAS "A maf''Eet
l,;.I l,frrlr,.r-. west from there to Western
,gis.,,iri for the purpose OF hunting
,.,r,iI- ap,l prairie, chickens in the fail
,,f fH,. vsar.~ SAWS writer IH Science
..ue took with him favorite pointer
g,es rn, raut,. taken WAS sauthward
...r,,,. inv miles to Parsons. Kan. hy
railroad thence u1rthcust"ard to Fort
scott and pn into Missouri nearly duc
..a.t from the latter point All went
very we'll for "a few days after he began
hunting but by some means the t"@
b,caui.. f,r-t from him. lie spent two
f.ys hunting ft. ami as 10 was np use to
try to hunt without the dog hc went
home. and there found the dog ajI right
N,..-srEfu.- n, the report of hi- family
tb,. doc had Reached ther, within lTo
davs from th,. time ne had lost him.
and as the distance was more than
1evtntv-iivc miles it Is quite certain
that the dog t.nIs "a near cut for home
Now IL thi. dog hHi nn sense Of dIrrc-
tian what haa Do, t,sat led him t' take
what ,yy riuv confidently believe u hc
the. straight AND tl1ic courSe for home
when br hab passed over the other two
sides el ili, J-iauwI, hv -lil2 Who d1ss
mot know chat ,at, or even % half
grown kitten. taken % long way from
home iu ID bag. nearly always finds It's
way ba-s' When living in northern
Michigan llaI % eat we tiredaf- Z iurlS
her in "a boat directly across the lake,
about two miles. and turned her loose.
Although lt WAS IhHut ~.N Wilv-, around
thr -ud rf the lake % eirruitau~ course
au5 certainly one un known u her 10y
sight. tn. ue,-t morning She was hack
40 the ODD place. Another case Is related
o. me uf "a r.t that was taken 10y rail
fully twenty miles IN southwest Mis-
..vrf. :tu4 the next day hc walked i'm All
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-10
"WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES"
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF
SAPOL 10
Consultation

Demands prompt treatment The re-
sults Of neglect may bc serious Avoid
all harsh aud drastic pUrgatives, the
tendency OF which is 20 weaken tho
bowels. The best remedy is Ayers
Pills. Being purely vegetable, their
action is prompt and their effect always
beneficial. They are an admirable
Liver and Af;er-linuer pill. and every
where endorsed by the profession
&" Ayers Pills are highly and univer-
sally spoken of by the people about
here. / make daily use Of them ia my
practice. - Or. l. E Fowler, Bridge
port. Conn
Il can recommend Ayers Pills above
all others, having long proved the:-
value as 4 caflartic for myself and
family" j L. Hess, LelthsvIile, Pa
''For several years Ayers Pills have
been used III my family We find them
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-10

The talent which small children have
for picking up the most character'~.''
phrases Of uncultured chance comuaH-
ions is well known 20 patents. l1'
other day at dinner the ethereal mite
Marjorie. aged four. astoni~hed H'F
parents by eNclaiming, aPropos of ta'
pudding:
Holy smoke. amt that good.'
Her father and mother looked al her
in astOnishment
..Mv child. where did You get that
expression?" asked the mother.
I'm after playing with Bridgie Doc
lev" answered Marjorie. eomplaeehlS-