davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-09-02
Alias spmmons.


In the District Nourt of the Third Judicial
District of7the state of Idaho, In and Tor the
County of Owyhee
Sarah Fuqua, plaintiff,
Heury s. Fuqua, defendant
The people of the state OF IDAHO send greet
ing to the above named defendant.
You are hereby required to appear In an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff, il the District court OF
the Third judicial District OF the State OF
i,lahofIn and Tor the 'ounty of Owyhee, and
"a answer the complaint flTd th4reln,
within ten days exclusive OF the day OF
ser -icel after the service on you OF TINS sum
mons, II served within this county; or u
dsritt within twenty days; or erwise witnin
f,rty DAYS, o. dQment by defaul VIII he Ia
on asainstyou according To prayer OF saio
SAID action is brought to obtain a decree
.nf divarcc2 annulling the bonds OF matri-
nonv existing between yourself and pl In
III Plaintiff alleges In her comrlalnt tnal
Won intermarried with hrr in Hnni A. " IS
sonr, on nc h day Of APRIL, 1886, and VIII
fully deserted her In October. 1870, ana nave
ever nee filled and neglecieu 20 supp'ar u.
her All Of which will more fully ~ pear II
plaintiff's complaint. copy OF when is
served on YOU wi h this summons.
And YOU are hereby notified that If you fall
10 appe and answer The said complaint, as
above required, the said palntliI VII Apply
10 the court for he RELIEF demanueu III Ihe
plrintiff's complaint.
Given under my hnnd ard the seal OF tne
sel OF the District Court OF the
Third judicial District Of the state
lsEAL.1 Of Idnho in and for the ronr,y o.
in the ear of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and ninety-three.
r. II. LEONARD, JR-, Clerk.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-09-02
rae WORLD At PEACE.

MASTER AT ARMS JOHN BRocKINGToN,
OF the receiving ship st, Louis, has
been nearly fifty years in the naval
service.
The late Admiral Sir George Tryon
was cold, reserved, and even abrupt in
manner, but he was a warm-hearted
SD loyal friend and an immense far
vorite Of the queen.
THE new surgeon general OF the
United States navy was chosen Tor
that position over the heads OF four
teen of his seniors in the service he
is fifty-six years Of age.
ADMIRAL BELKNAp thinks that since
steam and electricity have taken pos
session of the naval soul, soamanship is
almost decried as a lost art BY the ris-
ing generation Of naval men.
THE trolly having invaded and torn
ND Gettysburg battlefield, IL is pro-
posed there shall be dance house to
keep it company. The secretary OF
war now proposes to look into all these
so-called improvements himself
ADMIRAL SIR MICHAEL SEYMOUR, who
succeeds the Inflated Admiral Tryon
as commander in chief of the queens
Mediterranean squadron, has been in
the royal navy for forty-three years.
Both his grandfather and his uncle
were admirals before him.
A TOY fort has been built by EN-
peror William in the Sans Souci park
at Potsdam at cost $125,000, for the
military education of the crown prince
and his brothers 1t was designed by
one of Krupp's engineers and displays
eyery,1nodern improvement.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-09-02

Instruct of4the state of Idaho, In and for the
County of Owyhee.
earoh Eunua plaintiff.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-09-02

Mrs. crosson having leased the house re-
Gently occupied ~ Y. Iordan,ts prepared to
receive number Of boarders.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-09-02
HAY AND GRAIN EoR SALE.
JOHN O'NEIL, DeLamar
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
the undersigned as praprletors OF thr
Bonneville hotrl has been this daV
dissolved by mutual cons ut. Az par
lies owing us accounts are hereby noti-
6ed that they mnst settle al once.
JOHN M. BRUNzELL., Jr.
SVEN JOHNSON
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-09-02
NOTICE of final Proof.
LAND OFFICE AT BOISE CIrx.
August Ii, 1888. J

August III 1855.
I, Eliza Mccain, executrix Of The " Il OF
James Met; in, deceased, q Trout ereen lex
emption derlaratory statement No. AIS for
the 81 NWl, NJ SW14, Sec. 20, p =, Il. .
w, containing l6O acres, do hereby give no,
tice Of my Intention TO make final proof 10
establish my claim to the land above de-
scribed. AID that expect to prove my resi-
de nee and cultivation before e. Lewis IS, ex'
on October 8, 1898. by two of the following
Witnesses: 49, r,,
James Gussman. Jerry Shea, John Gregg
ELIZA MCCAIN,
Executrix
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-09-02
a GENTLEMAN DEFINED

THE mirror Of mannerly manhood.
A MAN who does his best to do the
best.
A MAN whose money mars not his
manners. :,
ONE whose merits are patent as well
as his shoes.
MANLY, honest, generous, pure
gentleman-rich or poor
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-20

Among thoss who attended the road
convention held in Baltimore last week
and who made q speech Of course, was
lir. s. Cox, Jr.. Of this county. In
paying his respects to the public roads
aud the public road system Of the coun-
iy, Mr.. Cox is reported to have com
meuded.hirhly the old Page system and TO
havs condemned the present manner OF
road mending. and willis admitting that
we have good roads declared that because
they are not better is due to the baneful
influence Of politics. Mr.. Cox knows
whereof he speaks, for it is well known
that he is a politician. having been in
tho business all his life, and it is
also well known that while be-
lieving in the Page system. he aided
and ahett,d the continuation Of the
present system which he has so often We
hemently denounced. In 1888, Mr..
Cox conspicuously advocated return to
the Page syatsm. In 1885. two years
later. when a candidate for County Com
mi isioner. be changed his base and IA
vorod the system then in operation which
is the ssn.e as is in operation to-day. and
furthermore when elected more decided
y endorsed it by appointing ''insompc-
tent niggers" road supervisors, Of whom
Frank Norris was fair sample.
And. now again. it is said, and net
without surprise. that Mr.. Cox has re |
turned TO his FIRST belief, and again con
dennis the present system Of road mend |
ing. The question therefore ia necessa-
rily asked. why, if Mr.. Cox thought the
Page system better, as he said lie did in
1883. he favored the present system
when a candidate in 1885, and when
elected made no effort TO inaugurate
the Page system again. The answer is
,onjsciurable-it may have been that
MIR. Cox was forced to shift about be-
'ause of til, "baneful influences of politics
vita which he seems couversant
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-20
A Vast Coal Supply in japan.


For agriculturias the japanese Is
land Of Yesso. though nearly the size Of
Ireland, docs not appear to offer much
attraction. but its coal mines seem like
ly to prove Of more and more import
ance. Fifteen years ago il was estimat-
ed By the American engineers who made
the FIRST surveys for the government that
the workable coal beds Of Yesso contain
ed ian. 900. 900 600 tons. or about two
thirds as much as the coal beds Of Great
Britain. This startling estimate has
Just been more THAI confirmed by official
government surveys.
OF the Yesso coal uine-tcnths is found
in one distriet. that of the valley of the
Ishkari river, near the west coast. The
first coal mined in the island. az Iwanai
in the province Of Shiribeshi, belongs to
the smalles: Of the six coal fields, con.
tanning barely 100000 tons. As re.
CARDS quality, although it is very uneven
and none Of it stands in the front raul
even of japanese coal, it is still declared
by our consul to be "all marketable. -
London News.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-20

Quite large body Of representative
men from diFersn, parts Of the State
gathered together in Baltimore on We'd
ncsdsy and Thursday Of last week in
obedience to a general resolve among
themselves to discuss the question of i'm
proving the public roads aud to farmu-
late some pl.u, Il possible, whereby it
can be done. The meeting was harmo-
NOUS, and evidently there was an earnest
ness Of purpose svincel fully calculated
10 accomplish the end sought, il it can
b. dune. Several Interesting spesches
vsre uade, oil admitting the immense
brneat 20 be derived from good public
thorcughfareS. but all were Al sen as 10
suitable plsn whereby such necsssa
ny improvement can be, made. 10
some Of the sounties the system of mend
ing the roads is pernieious in the sx-
srsme, il oilers the pl.n is.good, hu.
the money at the comm,ad Of those en-
rsssei 10 szpsnd il for sush purpose j.
hssnsisns, " dc psrm.neni work
while il some Of the counties they have
no system At .ll.
The difficulty therefore ia arriving at
any defnase general rlsn will be resdi-
ly seen. The constitution prohibits the
State lending its aid to internal improve
nsa.E, AMI The economic conditions Ell
the sounties are so far different that It /.
bard to agrss upon plan that viii suit
oil. Tbs best the convention could dc
was to organise road committee to be
called the State road league to which
the sntiro matter was referred, hoping
that il may tLiuk gu, the psrplexius
problem and sake draft sf its IDEAS IL
time for the meeting u tie ncxl Lsgisls.
turs SO as to be enabled to ask for prop
sr legislation on the subject il .ush il
wanted.
The committee appointed BY the Couu
ty Commissioners Of this county were in
prompt attendance upon the sessions .
the convention and took an active in.
terest in its proceedings for which The
thanks Of the public are due. The Coun
sy Commissioners also deserve equa
thanks for the inter.st manifested 10 til,
welfare Of the county. in tLil
respect. and viii. it is tt
be hoped. continue to oser. their oifieis
influence in promoting this as well as al
other improvements in the county.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-20

Latter day Democrats ara in the hsb-
il Of deYoting January Slh, .'Ssnt Jack
sons day to glorif ing thrift reform =
What connection there is beiweon day
and subject is hard to discover. The
day is the anniversary of the defeai Of 4
British army BY man who. in subse-
7usnt years became pillar Of protec-
'ien. The utter incongruiiy of convert
ing such an occasion into FREQ trade
feto is manifest. The anniversary Of
Appomsttex might just as well be used.
Little Inconsistencies Of this kind, how
ever. do not disturb Democratic orators.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-20

The Cherokee Commission, which hal
just concluded an agreement with the
Pawnee. Indians for tho cession TO the
United State, of 2s3, 900 acres of land
bears this emphatic testimony to the
good influences of educatien among
these people The Pswee school.
are well attended, and the older and un-
educated Indians are nanifesting an in
terest therein, not common to Indians
generally in that they defer to the judg-
meat Of their educated and English
speaking young men. IL our souneils
they would submit matters to their
judgment and be guided by thea."
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-20


The report now going tho roun Is. in
which it is stated that Northw estern New
Mexico has been without rain for two
years. that nearly one hundred thousand
cattle have persisted and that the water
courses are dried up. is all mistake,
declares the New York World. As =
matter OF fact, the Northwestern portion
of New Mexico is one of the very bosl
watercd sections of the whole Rock )
Mountain region. 1t is traversed by
several rivers and is essentially farm
ing and fruit growing country. San
Juan County last year produced 500.-
900 pounds of peaches. $50, 900 pouads
of apples and at leas. 100, COO pounds oil
other fruits. This good re,ord when
il is considered that the orchards are vel
young. There are farms there which
produced SOC tons of alfalfa hay. Ii
has rot infreIucntly happened that SO
great has been the rainfall that the no ads
between Junction City and Aztec have
been impossible.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-20


South Carolina is going into the IL
quor business. Under the law just pass
ed in that State liquor will only be law
fully sold by agents appointed by the
State No more than 80 per cent profit
will be allowed aud the profit goes into
the State Treasury. When a person
desires to purchase whidkey he must pre-
pare written certificate containing his
name. age. residence. kind of liquor
wanted md for what purpose. Social
clubs for the sale of liquor are prohibit
cd. No less than half pint Of liquor
can be sold It is certainly move
thing for State to become liquor
dealer, but they, no doubt, think down
there that as the people must and vii
have liquor, lawfully or unlawfully. il
had better be restricted and held under
control Of law and the s.aesnts" held r.,
JasIOie ~ the trafhc. -Ex.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-20
Tours to California. Florida, via
Pa. n. r.


For people contemplating either cz-
tended or limited pleasure jaunts during
the winter and spring Of the new year,
an inspection Of the Peun5lyania Rail
road Company's announcement of its
personally conducted tours will prove Of
great assistance. As far as. territory
covered is concerned. the first in i'm
por,ance is the series to the Golden
Gate and Pacific Coast points. starting
from New York and PHILADELPHIA Feb
ruary sth. March md and 29,h. The
sume liberal provision, accorded lasr
year, rs to conditions and use Of tickets,
will be in effect for these tours.
A series Of Eve will DO run to Florid
January Slst, February 1lth ant
18th. March l4,l aud 18th The rates
q $50 from New York, SIS FROM Phil.
adelphis, Harrisburg and Washington
and proportinnate rates from othsl
points, cover all necessary expenses Ell
route il both directions. Tickets fol
the FIRST fsur tours will admit of STAY
Of two weeks in the aowery State, ant
fr the fifth until May Both.
Th9rc will be u series Of six to Wash
ington. D. c.. each tour covering pc
riod of three days January lob, Feb
Truary 0ih, March 23rd. An l3;h
May 4.h and 25.h. The rates Of 81;
frcu New York, aud Sll from PhilA
delphi, aud Wilmington. aud proper
tomato rates FROM other places. inslud
rail-oad fare and ho,ol accommodation
during the stay 10 the capital. For in
fcI nation md. itineraries application
should be made to'Tourists Agents, S4'
Broadway. New York, and 233 Soutl
Fourth street, Philadelphia. or Ticket
Agents Of the Pennsylvania Railros'
Compsny.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-20

The BaItimOre Evening News has
been running under new management.
for one year and its remarkable progress
daring that period auguis well for is
failure success. The paper has under
gone comslets trssHf..r ~ s;.sp.su. .-s-a
: : - .s1;iiss.2 tasits Ssillisa4.s
ana prosperity. The victories the News
has scored IN iss able warfare against
eorruPt municipal practices will be Of
permanent value to shs people Of BalIi-
more. It's fearless exposure Of all con
tract steals, from the gigantic paving
swindles down 10 the smallest crooked
deal. has already resulted in revolutions
hing the method of awarding city con.
tracts. Tba Ncws can look with pleas.
IRE and pride on its work in tbs past
year. and the new managers san con-
grs.nlste .A.msel~a. en The .nhss4nti.l
support accorded by the public to tho
leading evening paper Of the South. 7"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-20

Mr.. Simon Ingersoll, of Stanford.
Conn. is 80 years old, but be has more
new IDEAS than almost any young man Of
tho time. One of his new ideas, il il
will 60. Is destined to work an import.
ant change for the better in the speed OIL
railway trains and steamers. Every
one accustomed to travel is familiar with
the experience Of having to wait for Ihc
cooliRg of hot boxes, journals and bear
ings. Steamships are delayed couple
Of hours in mid-osean sometimes from
this cause The heat is pro luced BY
friction in parts where the oil lubricates
imperfectly. Mr.. Ingersol's invention
substitutes wheel bearings for those il
use at present. Shafts VIII turn insid,
these wheel bearings. The danger from
beating by friction is SO reduced that il
the testing Of the apparatus it was found
that third more speed could be got ou
Of the same consumption of coal.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-20
Notwithstanding the immense an

Notwithstanding the immense smount
Of railway travel in the United States.
says the Baltimore News. the loss Of life
among passengers is very small. Dur
ing the year just closed only 293 passen-
gers were killed. This shows what care
is exercised in operating tho various
lines. Yet 2.66O employees lost their
lives, the majority Of whom we're brake
men. It is a matter Of regret to think
that the fatslity among the unfortunates
might have heen much less had improv
ed coupling and other devices been used;
bu. they probably will never be until
their employment is made compulsory.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-20

The law is now in force which gives
to each army nurse appointed BY the
surgeon general in the late var pen
sion of twelve dollars per month. Thi'
law was passed especially fer the b-usdI
Of The womes nurses Who gave their
lime TO caring FER the soldiers 10 hcspis-
al. Up to This tim they have received
no compensation. even with the well
known liberal policy Of the government
IN pension matters. That they will get
= pension now is chiefly due to the Army
Nurses Association and the Women
Relief corps of the G A. r.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-20

Although the winter hiss been one OIL
average cold throughout Europe SO far
she cholera persists at Hamburg. and
'hs grnrest apprehen'isns arc felt that
shs retsrn Of spring will be followed by
a severe epidemic. This view of the
os'e has led to renewed discussion at
Warrington of the advissbility of sus-
pending all immigration for !. year at
least.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-20

The economists who in the early part
Of this century feared growth Of popu-
lation which could only be checked by
war. pcstilence and famine, took no cog
nizance, opines the Yankee Blade. Of
agricultural chemistry. Apparently no
limit can be placed to tho product that
may be put at the disposal of man, pro-
viding he keeps pace with the methods
of science.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-20

81 stainp-Isnbell. pls. .Ap..
els in support Of the project. ~
81 stsmp-Columbus III chains.
IS stainp-Columbss describing his
third voyage.
81 st.mp--porsrait. in three quarters
face, of Isabella and Columbus.
IS st.mp-Poriraii, in profile. Of Co.
lumbus. 3
\ specia series Of Columbian emboss-
ed stamped envelopes will be Issued for
1903.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-20

The heaviest loss among swine. ac-
cording to the Department sfAgriculiure
reports, is sustained in the South. =
Georgia leads with loss of almost 10
per cent, while Alabama, Mississippi
AMI Arkansas are not FIR behind
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-20
Dry Goods for Cash
And At Cash Prices.

Storm Serge new style dress goods, all pure
wool, wide double width, soc. Red Twilled
Flannel pure wool, 2Tc. Double white blan-
kets, 2 90. Royal French Serge, wide double
width all yure wool, special cash bargain, 39c
Fruit Of the Loom bleaehed cotton, yard wide
very best, SIC. China Silks, 80, As, Soc Col
ored silk V,lvets, 75c, 90. Sheeting cotton,
immense double width excellent quality, Csc.
Ouiing cloth, immense assortment, 10, l2}c.
Heavy double bed comforts, IS, SIC CO.
Bedford cor Ia, 3ic. Wash rags, &c. Double
white wool blankets, 90, so, 90, 10 90
Turkey red liable damssk Is, 81, Soc Under
wear for 1len, woasn ard children, Is, 81,
I so. 60, T5c, GO. Cashmeres. all pure wool,
wide dounle width, black and white stripe
only Use; cash value soc. Ladies cloth, all
pure wool, nearly one yaid and a half wide,
navy blne, green, garnet, black, browB, only
soc. Excellent Canton Flannel, SC. Mems
twilled cotton drawers, 25c Cloth for nen
and bSys wear, 3d. Toe, 90. English Cash
meres, excellent quality, double width, all
colors, 25c. Black Gro Grain French Silks,
sic, 90, | as. Our so black French silks
are superior quality aud extra wide width,
and the price is reduced 10 | %. Ladies'
Cloth Dress Goods all colors, all pure WOOL
wide double fold Csc. Henrietta English
Cashmefes, beautiful spring shades, also navy
blue, green, garnet, brown, black, wide don-
ole width, excellent quality, Csc.
10 No Samples mailed during busy sea-
son." Mail us no money, no postage stamps,
no postal orders.
VALUABLE PRESENTS:
Valas6ie Presents fer Oash Customers.
Cash customers will please select one of the
following presents, with purchase Of 5 90.
pair of silk Embroidered Corsots worth Use
half dozen, fine euality, pure linen, DamasA
Napkins, worth 75c; or pair Of tine quality,
large size, Danask Towels, worth 75c, homer
comb white quilt 75c, ablack jersey, 6ne quail.
ity 75c, two yards and half OF turkey red
table linen 75c, three pairs Of Balbriygin Kng-
lish stockings 75c.
Valuable Prssents for casA Customers
Cash customers will please select one Of the
following presents, with purchase of 10 OF
or ovsr: Two pairs of large size, fine quality
Damask Towels, worth so. One dozen
fine quality, pure linen Damask Napkins
} worth So A large size, handsome Brida
Quilt, worth | so. Six pairs ladies Bal
briggau Rrglish stockings, worth 90, two
yards and half finest quality turkey red ia
BILE d4mask 80, a French Cashmere Shaw
pure wool cream, garnet, blue or black SO
a A cash purchase amounting to 00 and
cash payment OF 75c entities you to one Of th
10 90 presents.
!, Our Dry Goods must be as advertised b.
the proprietor and represented by the sales
: meR-if not your money will be returned. N,
Misrepresentation allowed 10 this store.
Carriers
Popular Cash DRY Goods store
III Market Space rear 7th Street.
Next door to the Boston Variety Stoie.
Washington, D. C.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-20
Columbian Stamps.

The following is description Of the
new Columbian postage stamp now in
circulation:
seut stamp Columbus on hipboard
in sight Of land.
2 cent stamp-Tho .anding Of Column
bus.
3 cont stamp-The Santa Maria, the
flagship Of Columbus.
cent stamp-The feet Of Columbus
consisting Of the Santa Maria, the Nina
aud the Pinta
cent stamp Columbus appealing to
Queen Isabella for aid.
ees,s stsssp- Columbus entering
Barcelona IN t.iumph.
10 cent stamp-columbus presenting
natives at the Spanish court. j.
Is cent stamp-Columbus recitinc
the story of his discovery.
80 cent staup-Columbus at La Rs-
DIDO. demonstrating the shsory Of bis
enterprise.
so cent stamp The recall 's~'-
bus bv Isabella. after ihf~ o
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-20
Hons are grown for commerce in 8

Hops are grown for commerce IN sew
cnteen States. New York leads the
Est, Washington comes next. then Cali
fornia. Oregon and Wisconsin. These
FIVE States produce 994 per cent of the
eutire crop of the United States.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-20

The Holsteins are generally accepted
as being the largest mixers of any breed
of cattle and the Jerseys as being the
richest mixers.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-20

Ex-President R. b. Hayes died at his
home, Fremont. Ohio, on Tuesday last,
Of neural ia Of the heart.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-20

About 100000 cases Of unusually fine
sweet corn and 100000 cases Of susco-
tasl, is the pack reported for the State Of
Maine.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-01-20

The murderers of DIR. j. II. Hill
were hanged at Chestertowa. Kent
county. on Friday of last week. None
of them confessed