davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1894-08-25
WEDNESDAY, August 18th, 1884
(At!O o'clock 4. NJ.

~ ~ VI.
all the right, title and interest oi
Thomas Gordon Adkins in and To al!
that tract and parcel of land situated
in said Worcester County on the
County road leading from Newark tu
Berlin, and about two miles from said
Newark, where said Thomas Gordon
Adkins now resides. containing 100
acres of lard. more or less, being the
same land of which certain John NJ
Adkins died seized, and descended
from him to his heirs mt law. his three
children, James :. Adkins, Sidney W.
Adkins and the said Thomas Gordon
Adkins. The interest OF said James
and Sidney having been heretofore
conveyed by them to said Thomas
Gordon Adkins.
TERMS OF SALE.
Five hundred dollars to be paid in
cash on the day of sale, and the balance
shall be paid in one year from said
day of sale, with interest from said dav
of sale to be secured by the interest
bearing bond o: the purchaser, with
sureties to be approved by the said
Trustee.
GEORGE W. PURNELL,
Permanent Trustee.
Democratic messenger., 1894-08-25
Notice to Creditors.
aug Its.

LAYTON J. puRxELL. At,orney-at-r.aw
Democratic messenger., 1894-08-25
Order NiSi.

RoBLEy d. JONES. Attorney.a,-Law.
Democratic messenger., 1894-08-25
R. {. PARSONS
OUR PRICES AMAZE EVERYONE.

Attempts are repeatedly bcins made
{" un'lcrsell rs by quoting a few
leading articles ut lower prices than
we had announced in our previous
Advertisements hut. WE NOT
ONLY MET But cit BELOW
THE LOWEST PRICE. This
week We ID not intend To advertise
in-ir price as our entire stock Of
Summer Goods has been cut To
hard time prices. and do not require
any trumpet to sound their low
note.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-20
ECHOES or EUROPE.

NO UNvAccINATED man is permitted
to vote in Norway.
IT would cost 800, 600, 900 to feed the
human beings and domestic animals OF
Paris for six months,
Prous Russians do not eat pigeons
because OF the sanctity conferred on
the dove in the Scriptures.
FRANCE is the only European coun-
try which has to-day fewer able-bodied
men than it had thirty years ago.
II is seriously proposed to purify the
Thames by importing school of
crocodiles to act as river scavengers.
OVER 40,oUO,Uoo trees have been
planted in Switzerland in seven years
in the effort to ''reforest" the country.
BETWEEN Paris and Berlin mail mat
ter is now transmitted in thirty-fve
minutes by the pneumatic process,
which is found most advantageous.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-20
LITTLE GEMS.

THERE is great difference between
having to say something and having
something to say.-Dr. A. T. Pierson.
WE know not how much we love the
world, till we find pain and difficulty
In parting with its good things
Wilson.
WHEN one has enough light to per-
ceive that one is mistaken. and too
much vanity to own it, and instead of
turning back one goes still deeper into
ones errors, it is the progress and the
consolation of e.-Chateaubriand
WHEN what you read elevates your
mind and inspires you with high and
noble feelings, do not seek for any 9th
er rule by which to judge the cornpo-
sition; it is good, made by the hand of
nm experienced workman. ri "a Bruvere.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-20
AROUND HE GLOBE.

THERE are forty vegetarian restaur-
| ants in London.
| JEssUP, Ga, town of over one
thousand Inhabitants, has not had a
death for ten months.
STEPHEN LANaToN, archbishop of Can
terbury, first divided the Bible into
chapters and verses about the close of
the twelfth century.
Miss MARY POWELL, of New Castle,
Ind, has attended school for nine.
years without being absent or tardy,
walking nearly mile to the school
house.
ARGENTINE and Uruguay are the
richest of all countries in horses and
horned stock; Austria has the most
sheep, Italy the poorest horses,
Portugal the poorest cattle.
WurIAM PENIS grave is in the
churchyard of the little meeting house
at JcrdaHs, N Dncl1inghamshire, Eng
lard, and Quakers hold service there
annually, in memory OF the founder of s
Pennsylvania.
IN several respects, China may be
called the antipode of America. Its
people drink their tea cold and their
wines warm. wear white for mourning;
and pupil. when reciting, turns his
back to his teacher.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-20
AGRICULTURE in EUROPE.

In France asparagus must have two
qualities size and favor. The Soil
must possess a double property; it
must be light and rich. The richness
can be obtained by manures, but the
light quality is purely geographical
question.
The violet crops in the south of
France gave only moderate yield this
season, not quite sufficient to supply
the local manufacturers For several
years the violet plants have suffered
from blight that has injured the
Towering.
EFFORTS are being made to have a
sanitarium established, as a landing
place for foreign animals subject to
slaughter, near Newcastle, England,
in order that cattle and sheep from
Canada and America may be imported
there direct.
Rose plantations, started two years
nRo in the neighborhood of Leipsic,
Germany, gave such brilliant results
that they are being extended. They
kept well during the last long and Sc
we're winter, and their condition this
season has left nothing to be desired.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-20

of nnger came from the WaiKas. Struth-
crs, raising his head above the taft
rail, saw the pitpans slowly falling
behind, while the freshening breeze
carried them faster and faster toward
the open sea.
For long time he watched the re-
ceding canoes until they were but
speclSs far stern. Finally the Carib
touched his shoulder
"Bucxa," said Ossorio, 1--WE are out OF
sea now. Which way must I head de
dory? You want to make for Cabo
Gracios an de home steamer, or you
tinlr you want to hab some more ven
tures?"
StruthSrs turned slowly upon the
questioner; he looked first at the peace
full Bones, who was slumbering bliss
fully on coil of rope, then at the fad
ing shore line, and replied with little
catch in his voice:
No. Ossorio, think this adventure
will do me for time--let it be Cabo
Gracios and the steamer. "-Stevens
Vail, in Boston Globe
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-20
CURRENT HuMoR.

TALK about women being Eighty!
Look at bank cashiers"-Texas Sift-
ings.
LECTURER eve eat too muchl. Old
Lady lin loud Whisper She's one
O the committy. cleveland Plain
dealer
STRoNo-"W Would you call Supplies
wife handsome?T Weak = ''Yes- i'll.
vas talking to Supple. -Raymonds
Monthly.
II is the little things that tell. If
you don't believe it ask the big sisters
who have small brothers. Philadel-
phia Record.
Ticks our heart goes out in
sympathy to the poor?s Wicks-"Yes.
though it sounds like rank 'egotism to
say it. '-Boston Transcript.
JHLsoN, who sat near one the other
night, says the only thing reserved
about theatcr party is the seat each
member occupies. Buffalo Courier.
EMrLoYER Are. you college
graduate?' Applicant "No, but I'm
Just as good. can kick eight kinds of
wind out of football. Detroit Free
Pre- SIS.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-20
GLEANINes FROM TRUTH"

Il
Cor THERE FIRsT.-Cobble- called
at Miss Redbud's the other night and
she asked to be excused" Stone
Yes, | saw you from her, parlor
window"
cEITIclsaI.-''A pretty face,' whis-
pered the fire-eater, apropos of the. new.
Clreassian' girl. Not strong enough. y,
muttered the contortionist, who was
notoriously enamored of the iron
jawed woman.
a NATIONAL CHARAcTERrsrrc.- Lord
forgivuz-'I can always tell an Ameri-.
can BY what he drinks" William Ann
But he drinks anything he can get.o
Lord Forgiyuz-''That's the wav
tell" S
HARD-The shark and his family
were gathered about their lowly board.
partaking of the summer-girl who had
yentured too far from the beach.
"Here!'' suddenly exclaimed the moth
er to the youngest, don't take the
heart. You must think dentists serv-
ices are cheap" Above their heads
the ocean rolled, and ten thousand
deets swept over it in vain.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-20
THE DE LAMAR NUGGET,
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20. 1894.
sPo0Ts AM -l.4sTIMEs.

A HuABER Of athletic young ladies' o,
Portland, Me-, have formed walking
club. Its members devote two after
moons week to pedestrianism.
LADY EVA QUINN, wife of Capt
Wyndham (heir presumptive OF the
earl Of Dunraven), has killed six full
grown tigers from the frail shelter Of a
howdAh
YOUNG BUTTERwoRTH, who did such
good work for Yale in the football
match, is the son Of Maj. Ben Butter
worth, for many years a representative
in congress from Ohio
ARIZONA is coming into line in these
days of the turf and faces. A strong
jockey club is being formed in Tucson,
and 1t is probable an Arizona racing
circuit will soon be established.
DANIEL KENNEDY, eighty-fonr years
OF age, OF Knox, Me-, is a hale and
hearty hunter. He was camping this
fall on the Passugussawakeag where
he sustained his reputation rs trapper
and hunter.
ROCKFORD, the chess player, could
play twelve games simultaneously but
no more, not being able even to begin
the thirteenth. After death ON exam
nation Of his brain showed that its
molecules were arranged in squares
like that OF chessboard.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-20

ing After tew introductory In
quiries, foswhich replies were made by
the regulation one, two Or three raps,
Mr.. Crosby nstounded the spirit world
by the query: Is the spirit OF Preston
S. Brooks PRESENT."
There was no reply and the question
was repeated. Then there were some
hesitatiag raps at the table, but it
could not be determined whether the
answer was in the Affirmative or the
negative.
you?" shouted the committeeman
The answer by raps was now dis
tinctly mo"
ss'Well, he is, thank Godl" yelled
Uncle Jake, who was wrought up
to great excitement, as he struck the
table with his ponderous fist; land you
had better make q note of it."
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-20
A SHiPWRECkED GREW.
The Terrible Night and Day Passed on
the Northern Ice5erGs.

The Terrible Night and Day Passed OF
the Northern Iceberss.
A sealing brig, immersed in the
/ densest fog and driven by the gale,
was running down a narrow lane OF
opening in the ice, when the shout OF
breakers ahead and the crash of the
bows upon reef came in the same
moment. The crew sprang overheard
upon the heaving ice-fleld, and almost
| immediately saw their strong and
beautiful vessel sink into the ocean.
The adventure is related in: 'sAfter
Icebergs with Painter"
| Without food or extra clothing the
| forty men were remote from all help.
To the west lay e,precipitous shores
of Cape Bonavista, and for this, the
nearest land, in single file, with Capt.
knight at their head, the men com
menced at sunset their dreadful and
almost hopeless march
All night without refrcshrent or
rest, they went stumbling and plung-
ing on their perilous way, now and
then sinking into the slush between
the ice-cakes, and having to be drawn
out by their companions. But for their
leader and a few other bold spirits, Che
party would have sunk down with IA
tigue and despair, and perished
At daybrealz they were still on the
rolling iee-felds, beclouded with fog.
and with nothing in prospect but the
terrible cape and it's solitary chance Of
dciverance. Thirsty, furnished ard
worn, they toiled on, more and more
slowly, all the morning, all the fore
noon, all the afternoon: and then. be-
wildcrcd and lost in dreadful cloud
travelling along parallel with the coast,
the poor fellows passed the cape with
out knowing it.
The captain looked back from time |
to time on the WORKOUT and suffering
line Of men, the last of them scarcely
visible in the mist, and thrill of dis
enlargement passed over him. Unless
there was some change in their pros
pects he knew that few OF them would
i've out another night on the ice. They
had shouted until they were hoarse.
and looked into the, endless gray until
hey had no heart Tor looking longer.
Suddenly, just before sundown. they
anne to vessel. few rods to the
light or left, and they must have
missed it. ''We were led by. the hand
4 Providence" said Capt. knight, in
cling the story.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-20
PEcULIARITIEs IN MASSAGE.
The Differ nces OF Tompcrntur Caused by
Friction of the Skin.

nc D4her' noes or Ienpcrnture Caused By
Friction of the Skin.
Light friction of part reduces sur
face temperature, says the New Yori;
Ledger. In ten experiments on
healthy adults, whose arla-pis tom
peratures on both sides was equal, and
whose free temperature on the surface
OF both forearms was before MASSAGE
Lightweight degrees Fahrelaheit or.
more. 1t was found, on subieetinr the
left forearm to gentle upward friction.
chat, whilst the temperature in 10th
azmpits and in the untouched free sur
face of the opposite lirub ra,naired
constant, the temperature of tic left
forearm fell in all cases rcge taan
two degrees, and in three cases nearly
four degrees. After firm friction.
rolling, squeezing and kneading OF the
skin OF the limb in all cases, the free
eutaneous temperature roGe TO ninety
1--we degrees; but the armpit tenlpera-
tire remained the same on both sides
whilst in seven cases an interesting
was noticed on The oppo-
site side-viz., the right limb sensibly
perspired and the free surface tenn
perature Of the untouched forearm fell
to eighty-four degrees during the time
that the firm friction of the left limb
was in progress. In regard to light |
friction, it has been impossible to de-
-ect any effect on the patients sense OF
ocality or on the temperature sense.
After firm friction of u part for five
Minutes comes a decided increase OF
he sense of touch, and the sense of 10
ailty has, in most instances, been APP
'arently improved.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-20
FOREIGNERS oF NOTE

The ex-Empress Eugene will spend
the winter at her villa near Mentone
on Che Mediterranean.
THE empress of Russia's physician
when in attendance upon his imperial
patient receives a fee of three hundred
and fifty dollars day (seven hundred
rubles).
QUEEN MARGAEET of Italy is about
to publish series of popular stories
IN one of the Roman reviews, to be put
IN ooo's form later-dorbtlcss in royal
octave form.
HENRY LABoUcHERE, of London
truth has an inordinate love of to-
pacco, an inexhaustible fund of anec-
dotes, and an income of about fifty.
Thousand dollars year.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-20
rbe YOUNG Idea.

The reasoning of children is FREE
quently based on imperfect knowledge
What on earth was thatwhistle blow
ing for all night?" asked girl of
twelve years of her mother while on
a sound steamer. ''That is a fog horn,
my dear was the reply The little
girl, of course, wanted to know what
fog horn was, and her mother ex-
planned that when there was a heavy
fog the steam whistle was blown while.
it lasted. But why?" persisted the
young inquirer. 81 should think that
anybody could see there was fog, and
what is the use of blowing whistle
to tell them about it, when there it is
if they want to look at it?" The poor
mother sighed and gave it up.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-20
GEMS or THOUGHT.

SHEER is the stiletto of conversa.
tion.
world.
GREAT minds have wills; feeble ones
have wishes.
THE manner Of giving shows the
character of the giver more than the
gift itself.
SINCERITY deep, great genuine sim
cerity is the first characteristic of MI
Inen in any way heroic.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-20
IGNORANT Spirits.
They Had Nos Kept Up with ,he LATEST
Gbitoary News.

They Had Nos Kept Up with she Latest
Gbitoary News.
a friend relates to me m incident
that occurred on thc evening of 1he
day when the news OF the death OF
Preston S. Brooks came to Alassa-
chusetts, says the Boston Herald. 1t
was at spiritualistic exhibition held
in the town OF North Bridgewater
now the city of Drockton. A com
mittee of citizens had been chosen
from the audience TO sit at the table
on the platform with the medium to
ask questions and otherwise reprcscnt
the audience III the interest OF candid
investigation. Jacob w. Crosby. n
well-known citizen, was one Of the
lie was to do ti.e ~ GOA
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-20
LAWS OF THE LANDS.

NO BOY is allowed to run an elevator
IN omaha unless he is over eighteen
years old.
SIMON GRAYDoN, of Columbus, Ind,
mas been found guilty of training
parrot to cry ugly Gala, Gala lives
across the street."
FAsrEBoARD milk tickets are thought
70 spread contagion; therefore Mayor
oel!erieh, of Oshkosh, Wis, prohibits
their use in that city.
The oasis., 1894-10-25

The Pima Indians want their lands allotted in severalty, which, if granted would add to the arabic area of Salt River valley not less than 75,OO0 acres of the finest of land embraced in the upper reservation north of Tempe and in townships , south of ranges 3, and , east, lying south of Tempe and Mesa.
 1t is reported that the Yellow Jack ct mine at Ariyaca has been purchased by syndicate of eastern capitalists. Major Read will assume the manage mcnt. He will be remembered in con nection with the St. Patrick mine at Pajarlta. It is expected that lively times at Ariyaca will result from this purchase.
 At Tucson an old Mexican, laboring under peculiar hallucination, was ar- rested last week. The unfortunate man labors under the delusion that the government has engaged him to grade a bill about five miles below the town and before his arrestpassed most of his time there making measure ments with a rabbits foot etc.
 At Tucson in September trunk and contents were stolen from lady  lodger in Mr Knox's house on the plaza. Friday last Chief of Police faul found most of the contents in the house of Trinidad PalmerO, and ar rested the woman. The trunk it isex- pected will also be found. The owner identified her property. There is a man in the case who will probably be caught shortly.
The oasis., 1894-10-25
Right Arm ParaIyzed!
Saved from St. Vitus Dance.

"Our daughter, Blanche, now flf- teen years of age, had been terribly afflicted with nervousness, and had lost the entire use of her right arm. We feared St. Vitus dance, and tried the best physicians, with no benefit. She has taken three bottles of Dr. Miles Nervine and has gained 31 pounds. Her nervousness and symp- toms of St. Vitus dance are entirely gone, she attends school regularly, and has recovered complete use of her arm, her appetite is splendid"
 MRS. R. K. BULLOCK, Brighton, N. Y.
The oasis., 1894-10-25
A1SIzoNA NEWS.
lculled from Exchanges ]

Thursday and Friday of last week the Maricopa x PhGnix railroad was cut by washOuts.
 A large bunch of cattle, fairly fat, was sold Saturday at Tempe for two cents pound on the hoof.
 Wm. II. Prince, many years yard master for the Southern Pacific at Tucson, died last Thursday from lock jaw.
 Thursday evening Of last week the residence of P A. Williams, about four miles from Prescott, was totally destroyed by fire.
 The registration in Maricopa county this year is 4l9l, being by far the larg- est of the counties Of Arizona. Yaya- pal comes next with 3,2l3.
 Nose Drachman and Fred Holmes of Tucson left Sunday night for tn City of Mexico, where they will CT. gage iu the bicycle business.
 At Tucson last week little bo' named Esplnosa, living in Maiden lane, fell from box four feet from the ground and broke both bones Of his right arm below the elbow. He is doing we'll
 A Williams lumber company has contracted to deliver by Feb l, 1895, l,500,000 feet of lumber to the United Verde Copper company, and l3,2O0,00O feet to the Santa Fe, Prescott X Phoe- nix railway.
 Last week the Mexican custom off cers at Nogales made seizure of twenty pounds of gold bullion that was being smuggled out of the country by a woman in the guise of a vege- table peddler.
 Nodman and Carter's gold mine near Blackberry Is proving a bonanza They have two shafts down about fifty feet each and sixty feet apart. They are now running level to connect the two shafts.
 The present season has been very unhealthful at Minas Prietas. A num- Der or Nogalese who went down there to obtain employment have been com pelled to return to rid themselves of levers contracted there.
 Doe Smith of Prescott, is said to have made fabulously rich gold strike near the Senator. The rock is covered flakes of gold as thick as mans fin ger nail. On a recent morning Mrs. Smith pounded S60 out of the rock in a mortar
 Colwell P. Lietch, territorial auditor is preparing to enjoy life in Phoenix during the coming winter and as re- suit of this resolution he has ordered his horses and carriage from Graham county. MT. Lietch is an admirer of flyers and his horses are among the best in Arizona.
 At Phoenix last Friday George Etz- Ter surrendered himself as one of the bandits who robbed a Southern Pa cifie train at Roscoe near Los Angeles, last February. In his confession he implicated Los Angeles business man named Johnson, who has been .,,uvoof ad pf ,.on,nliaitv
 The trainmen of the Maricopa and Phoenix road were considerably aston ished when they got to Tempe from the south day or two ago. to see that they had lost of their passenger cars. The train backed up an hours run out on the mesa, where the cars had stop ped The passengers were in good ma