davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-07

s57 B. with earth and stone mound about;
thence y 7o' 3V e, 66 n to cor M I, The place
OF beginning survey OF exterior boundaries OF
Magnetic variation loo e. Containing s
acrea, with NO rOnflicfs.
All corners or miii-site are identical
with locatiOn corners
The location offhis mfli-site IL recorded IN
the Recorders ONCE or ,Owyhee County.
Idaho. In Book No 3 OF Whistles OF Owyhee
County. al pae no
The adjoining cIsim.nts are Crown Prince
mill-siie, survey Nc. 92a B. son. the east, the
Bruce mine milI-siie, survey No. 1919 B, o.,
the southeast. TIE Christian W,hl mill site.
surve' No. 6i2 X, on the south. the Cash MILL
site. survey NO $50 q, on the west This Ic-
Lamar Mining Company claimant for all
ihese miIl-sifeR.
Any and nil persons claiming adversely
any portlon Of said London lode. or miII-sife
or surface ground are required 10 file their Hd-
verse claims witt, The Register Of the
United States Land Office at Boise City, In
the State % Idaho, during the sixty dns >
barred by virtue Of the provisions OF the
cHAs. s. KINGSLEY,
Register
II il hereby ordered, that the foregoing
Notice Of Application for Patent lie pub
'lished for the period III sixty days. (fen con-
secuftve weeks. In the DeLainar NUGGET. n
weekly newspaper published at DeLHmar In
said County OF Owyhe.. and Stale Of Idaho,
'hai being the newspaper published neaiesi
. Id lode and miIl-site.
cHAs. :. XII. GsLEY. Register.
pub Feb lO-Iast April -, 1894
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-07

corner TO secr.4 s, 50 and % on bOundar
OF T5 :. RI w, hears N 20 E, fdR6 n distnn
measured; corner No OF London lode. SUI
vey No. ST. A, fsear- 70 ~, 1877 n d's'ani
thence 10o 81 ". 285.5 fttn cor y. \ OF snrye
No. so b; $40 n 10 chr No, 4. post n lopf
ins "a -are, It la the ground and marke
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-07

S57 A, T, bears 1850 10,
W, 1877 distant; pine Jump, 10 ins diam.
blazed and marked 3
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-07

SS7 A. situate on
inortherly end line of S'od,isrd lode To- No.
8, he DeI.amar NJ ming ompany claimant.
n 45o 49, =, 1876 4 from cor No. o safhe. Cor
responding corner of location bears s 400 SIZE,
80 H. dis an; pine stump Is ins diam.
blazed and marked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-07

1857 A, B T, beais n, $50 9,
1873 II distant; thence 45o 49, W, lS5 n, to cor
No. 4. identical with cor No. of Il. s. lot No,
38 :, quartz rock 2lxi4 ins, ~ ms long. set 6
ins IN the ground, marked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-07

S57 b b o bears 40o Is # distant;
thencc S 79o 80 W. own gnlch 10 II, TO stone
ndili ion to n store buil'iirg which III. gether
Is l20x3Gf' 20 II high. 8 # from ne conner of
same. 30 n IN n'heast corner of saloon
building 2ox32 IT, II fl high 1876 feet to sc cor
ner of London and Wahl boarding house
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-07

s57 A. situate on westerly side line OF Wall
street Lode. unsurveyed. Original location
rner bears n 4Uo So W. 272 IT dista t. the
sou Invest conner of IL dwelling house, 36xl4
Il, IL fl high, marked 2
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-07

1857 A, with mOu n d
of stone about 1t; thence S, 54o IL { 8,.5 it, to
cor No. 5. Identical with cor No. nf Wilson
lode, survey No. 5l7, ard with cor No. OF
Chri tan Vail lode, survey M. 842 a, a
pine post S f. long ms square, set 2 It In the
q ound. wi h earth and stone mound about
IT, marked s
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-07

S57 A, 30, bears $50 3O'
e. 80 # distant; thence 40o 81 2. ascending
| along hillside. .9l H. iDteiseci trnmw ~ from
t.o,.is Wahi mine 10 IieLnm.sr mill, 9l66 f. /,
10 cor M. 5, "a posi- 5fr long, ms square. Z It
in the ground. with mound al earth and
stone about same. murk 8
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-04-07

St4. BIT bears s. S0o W,
80 feet distant. The northeast corner ofdwell-
ing house, 40x2D feet, 10 feet high, mark ed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-23

AS THE WATER Is SUPPLIED TO FARM.
the mountains of San Bernardino county is
the most wonderful artificial storage basin
in the world, A valley of about y miles
long and of varying width, lying at an ele-
vation Of $500 feet, is utilized by the con-
struction OF dam 80 feet high. making a
water plane six miles long and covering
$500 acres. This was built AT a trifing cost
OF $4,000. and the immense mass OF water
-, l99. 100000 gallons-is held bv masonry
built in the form of horizontal arch The
Sweetwater dam of San Diego county,
which cost A round million, stores only
about a quarter of the above, vet has proved
a splendid investment. These and similar
reservoirs 10 California show how easily n
complete iTrigating method may be perfect
ed In a mountainous region.
English capital, always on the alert for
good outlets of investment. has gone large
IL into these ventures and our own eastern
-, - saw, are g5TCTus as she OF
the subject. The fact that lands in them
selves nearly worthless. though otherwise
We'll located, jump TO prices Of from 500 70
500 per acre instantly that they are open
TO lrrigating facilities in southern Califor-
MIA Is more suggestive than volumes Of
comment. Indeed the vast vineyard and
fruit Industry OF the Golden State, already
more valuable than its mines of precious
metals, would have been impossible with
out scientific irrigation. So, too, Colorado.
the industry OF which has been so long sup
pised oy many 10 depend on its under.
0ound resources. has. with the use q a6@-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-23

Gus.uc irrigation methods, Within a lew
years shown remarkable results in orchards
and grain tillage. Experts who have stud
led the question think that the now barren
wastes of Arizona, with the development
of a good system of irrigation, will prove a
second California in its growth of subcop-
ical fruits.
A Blessing to Farmers.
The irrigable regions vary widely in their
natural conditions, of course, and the plans
TO be adopted to make these deserts bloom
like the rose must vary. Science has been
studying the questions involved, and these
interstate congresses, by keeping she public
mind keenly alive to the advantages to be
derived and the difficulties to be overcome
in the pursuit of the great aim to be
reached, are of great value. Omaha will
do everything TO honor an occasion SO close
IL associated with the welfare of Nebraska
and its sister states of the far west. Such
conventions as these are worthy of the most
interested attention from all parts of the
country, for what affects the west affects
the east The day is rapidly going by when
one section can afford an Indifferent atti-
tude to the essential interests of active sec
lions. There is a national irrigation COM
mission under control Of the interior de-
partment, and each of the states specially
interested has also bureau To bring
these into close relation with each other
and with public sentiment is Of much i'm
portance.
Those who have examined the question
most deeply claim that with good rriga-
ton those regions which rely on this meth
cd of water distribution have greatly the
advantage over such sections as depend on
what is regarded as an equable rainfall.
In the case of the latter there are periods
every year of temporary drought or of too
much rain. In the regions of irrigation
the farmer receives exactly what his crops
need-no more, no less 1t will be curious
if it is shown that in this way science can
transmute a natural defect into great
blessing. SILEX.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-23

When Baby was sick, We gave her CASTOR
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When shs became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gavethem Castc-iA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-23
Two Versions.

o woodman. spare that tree,
Il has a nightly use
us all the tree that Tom can climb
When pa turns Towser loose.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
WoOdman. chop that treel
Spare not single twig.
Its switches have caused ne
To dance full uany AiiE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-23
WATER FOR SOIL
A PROBLEM OF TRANSCENDENT I'M
PORTANCE TO THE NATION.
Meeting of the Interstate Irrigation Con-
ersss at Omaha-How Arid Sections May
BE Made to Bloom Like the Rose-Past
Experiments Success.
Especial Correspsndence.1

L-PtCIdI fHe1o11Oc'I
OMAHA, March 20-TheInterstate irriga-
ton congress meets in this city tomorrow
under the auspices of the Omaha board Of
trade and will renew the consideration of
the great question, which is of more vital
moment to the great west than the silver
or tariff problem. The solution of it is at
the very foundation of the permanent
growth of a dozen states. California and
Utah have already settled the irrigation
question with considerable success, though
their methods leave much to be improved
On, and they have offered an inspiring
object lesson to less forward common
wealths. But in such regions as New Mex
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-23
Whore the BLOW. eex.n,

Whefe tho Blow Begin.
Criticus-rd be ashamed to write
such stuff as you write.
Authors-Of course you would.
Everybody would say it was plsgiar
ized-Chicago Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-23
The Diplomatic JAMS.

The japanese minister at Washington
the other day avoided an attempt TO pro-
nounce bronchitis 10y saving that his
wife ''was sick in the neck No wonder
the japanese have an excellent reputa-
ton for skill in diplomacy.-Bufalo
GOurier
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-23

must have a piano.

Wife-We must have a piano.
Husband-We are neither o. rs mu.
steal.
Wife, know; but what is home
without piano lampAN. Y. Weekly.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-18
WuNEN'S GARMENTS,

One of the pleasantest sur
prises of the season-Women's
Duck Dresses at $3.50. At
this time last year precisely the
same qualities were So.
WOmeN'S CabeS
Begin at So; more than 1f0s
A~Harea styles Of them, reach
ing up to-almost any price
point you please.
In the very exceptional lot
at So are sorts that we're $I8
this season.
WOmen'S MachlntOSheS.
Of tried kinds. Single tex
lures, $2.25 and 81; double
textures, So and $7-some Of
the latter regularly at $I4.
Girls Machintoshes, s. and
upward.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-18

- JOHNSON CAPTURED NEAR HARTLY.-
Frederick Johnson, burly negro, at
tempted to assault Mrs. jenkins. aged 59
years, near Kent Island Monday, He
choKed her into insensibility and was
scared away, by passing teamster He
was captured at Hartley, Del, yesterday.
ana put on the cars this morning at CLAW
ton for Dover.
There are several willing to plank up
the eighteen thousand dollars demanded for
the Democratic nomination for governor.
Jas; Ross and Col. VIM. Stevens, of Sea-
fora, WIN. Slrman of Delmar, Senator
Houston of Millsboro and John b. Dorman
OF Drawbridge, stand ready to fork over
Tor the empty honor. Ebe Tunnel alone
icle.
Nineteen Poles were put to work on the
P. W. and B. Railroad at Wilmington, to
take the places of the striking trackmen,
and ten of them were assigned to the West
yard. AS they were passing through
Hedgeville crowd of sympathizers gath
cred along the tracks and made violent
threats, which frightened the Poles so that
they would not work until officers were
sent for
Roads and road making are attracting
attention of our farmers, and they are be-
coming aroused to the great advantage of
good roads. A meeting of Kent county
farmers held at FELTON, last week, adopted
resolutions which authorized a committee
to report at another meeting, whose OBJ
ject shall be to gathered statistics relative
to the road systems that have been used in
other states and countries and to recon-
mend legislation on this subject in Della
ware.
Scarlet clover has almost revclutionized
farming methods around Milford Ten
years ago phosphate was the main depen-
dence of farmers to produce grain crop,
but by the use of scarlet clover progress
slve farmers have so improved their land,
that very little, if any, phosphate is used
on corn. This has become so general that
the large manufacturers located in Milford
do not now make any effort to sell their
fertilizers in this vicinity, but sell to points
where scarlet clover is not largely grown.
Milford Chronicle
Charcoal is product of Sussex county
which depends on the cities of Philadel-
phia and New York for market but for
six months past, charcoal has not been in
demand-in fact the market is fiat, with a
supply in excess of the demand. Why is
this the case? ? is frequently asked. A char
coal manufacturer of DagsborO hundred
answered this question to his wOrkmen by
stating that the factories of the above
named cities that consumed great quanti-
ties of charcoal were working on short time
or were closed down, because Of the un-
certainty of what the outcome will be in
tariff legislation.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-18
In Il? Retail Dry Goods Business

of the United States we claim the lead
The statement is not made in any bOastful spirit
but only in the that devOting all our resources all
experience all the advantages of capital and personal
cure-and therefore extend to patrons advantages
certainly unsurpassed, perhaps unequaled
With the tendency in these latter times to cOncen-
tate all branches of business under roof we do not
sympathize so far action is concerned. We
do not however ctcSe Others the principle of doing
business referred to- On the contrary we are quite will
ing to admit there advantages to the seller and per-
hapS also to the buyer in such method of doing bust
ness. An increased appearance Of activity is maintained
because OF the great variety of merchandise shown and
the consequent increased number of buyers and it is
sometimes convenience to customers to be able to
purchase all sorts of supplies together But there is no
floor space in any retail house in the world which
would enable firm to transact the Retail Dry Goods
Business on the scale on which we transact it and also
deal in other branches in like proportion and the personal
attention of single firm possibly be given to all
kinds of merchandise
The selling space for dry goods in our house is as
great is devoted in any other single house, not only
dry goods but to many other branches of merchandise in
addition We long ago decided to cOnine ourselves to
this business of Dry Goods but to transact it, if pos
sibe, grand scale, and in this way be enabled to
conduct it wisely in all its details and to offer advantages
to buyers that would be special and the whole un-
equalled elsewhere. We have adhered to this method of
doing business cOminng ourselves to Dry Goods and
goods for wOmens wear, and the result seems to Justify
our judgment.
While pursuing this definite plan we always well
come every new thought and improved method in the
conduct OF our great business and enabled thereby
to render our patrons the most complete service.
Our thoroughly equipped Mail Order Department
stands ready to furnish information samples etc. and
correspondence is solicited Orders through the chan
mel of the mails receive the careful and prompt
attention as is given to customers purchasing at our
counters.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-18
USE LISTERS,
And TAKE NO RISKS.
&" MATERIAL" NOT ANALYSIS.


There are many farmers who think that
all phosphates are alike, no matter by
whom they are manufactured, or what ma
terlal they are made from.
A Fertilizer apparently the same by
analysis on paper, may show vast differ
ence when tested by the soil.
In spite of the protection thrown around
the trade by State laws, there is no ques-
ton that goods are now offered to the far
mers with high chemical analysis ION pa
per or bags, which, tested in the field, fall
far short Ofthe guarantee. The only ab-
sOlute safety for a farmer is to buy his sup
ply from an old established and reliable
manufacturer, one who will guarantee the
goods are made from a Bone Basis only
no South Carolina rock being used for
phOsphoric acid, and no hair. leather
swill, or horn from which to obtain Am
mOnia.
Such Il guarantee Listers print in all
their catalogues, and also show on every
bag and barrel, from what source they de-
rive the plant food.
viii any other manufacturer do the
same? If so, we do not know it.
Last, buG not least" we sell cheap, but
no ''cheap goods" Farmers who have not
tried our Fertilizers will consult their own
interest by applying to our nearest agent,
and use them literally on the next crop.
Compare them with other brands. All we
as k is a fair trial, and we are sure of your
future patronage.
Very respectfully,
LISTERS a. c. Works.
The intelligent farmer sees his profit in
using only the Best Fertilizer,
Harvest Queen s BP5E5 gSS S%B Tomatoes,
Don't forget to try our Specials
for
CORN AND POTATOES.
All brands of Listers Fertilizers can be obtained
at the warehouse of
CUMMINS & COSGRIFF,
DEALERS IN
Drain Tile & Fertilizers,
SMYRNA, DEL.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-18
IN TIE BOOK STORE,

Ii there had been no Robert
Elsmere or History Of David
Grieve, Mrs. Humphrey
Wards new book Marcella
would still have put her in the
front rank as a deep thinker
a cOgent reasoner and a word
artist.
Msrcella is in ? volumes, l2mo, neatly
bound i'll buckram, boxed, 81 so the
set; by mail Sl.6S.
These - everybody's favor
ites-are in an exceptionally
attractive and convenient form,
I6mo, suitable for the book
shelf or the satchel. Printed
from clear type on good paper,
with ample margin. Made to
sell at SOC, our price 18c, by
mail 25c,
Heroes and Hero Worship. By Carlyle.
The Complete Angler; By Walton.
Life ofNelson. By southey.
Friends in Council first serieS) BY Helps.
The Haunted Man and the Ghosts Bar
gan. By Dickens.
Standard books IN sets.
Who loses the money ?
you'll ask. Never mind that
so long as the books are
honestly come by.
Edna Lyall's Novels vols ols................Si.5 80
Irving's life of Washington, vols .......... 90
George ElOts Works 6 vols .................. s5
Carlyles French Revolution, vols......... G5
Dickens Works 10 5vols...................... 3.S5
Ruskin. fully illustrated, many of the
plates in cOlOTS l3 vols. 6 so
Pepy'S Diary. with Notes by Lord Bray
brooke and Myn0rs Bright 10 vols. 600
The Viking Age By Paul B. DuChaillu
1866 illus , 200
Tile Magic CITY.
No. II of the series of IS is
ready. No one seems to
question now that this is the
most artistic of the littIe-priced
Portfolios of the Worlds Fair
Views. NO. I at s cents,
other numbers at Sc.
Beautiful Gems Of Song.
There are 81 pieces of vocal
and 9 of instrumental music in
this new folio-I6o pages in
all, and well printed. I2c, by
mail 17c.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-18
CONTINENTAL BICYCLES.

To the unframed eye sec
ond-class Wheel may seem to
be high grade, but when put
to the test of hard use there's
no such thing as hiding the
weakness of a Bicycle-if it
has any.
The Continental Bicycle
have been put to the hardest
tests. Every wheelman knows
them now. Some of the crack
riders are using them. If the
Machines were not first class
we'd hear it from the men who
scorch through the Park and
along the Lancaster Pike or
rough-ride almost anywhere a
carriage can 60.
We hear nothing of the kind.
The one voice is that a $50
Continental equals the regular
$I25 Bicycle anywhere. This
is the price list:
Full Roadsters, NJ. & W. tire, $40; C. & J
| tire, S75.
Light Roadsters, NJ. & W, tire. s75; G. & J
Ladies Bicycles, NJ. & W. tire, s75; C. & J
| tire $50.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-18

BROWN IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion 6 Debility.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-18
Tile Magic CITY.
FUR STORAGE.

Say the word and we'll put
away and care for your Furs,
fine Shawls, Plush garments
or clothing of any kind-war-
ranting them against moths,
fire or loss of any kind.
This is the handy time O.
year to repair or re-dye Fur
things or to make new ones.
Next seasons shapes have all
been settled and we have the
patterns.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-18
Don't Diet.

If you have dyspepsia, indigestion,
habitual constipation or sick headache,
don't diet. You need the food that
food gives. Eat whatever you want
but take one of DIR. Deane's Dyspepsia
Pills after meals until cured. If you
are constipated get bottle with white
label, otherwise with yellow.
Smyrna times., 1894-04-18

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria'
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria'
vVbsu she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Smyrna times., 1894-04-18
Maaaa4aa~lssr'a
Philadelphia, April 16, 1894.
NAPOLEON.

A museum of objects, illus
trating the career of the first
Napoleon. Instructive to STU
dents of history, interesting to
everybody.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-23
The Tariff Bill,

The prospects are good for obtain
ing vote on the tariff bill in the Sen
ate early next week. There seems to
be general indication of haste on the
part of the Senators on both sides Of
the chamber The warm weather, no
doubt has much 10 do with this, and
the yielding Of some points to the Re
publicans by tbs. managers Of the bill
causes the Republicans to cease fill
clustering. at least for the time being.
Perhaps if some Of Quay's constitu-
ents take it into their heads that thew
want some other changes, Mr. QUAY
may resume his serial speech and
hold the Senate up for three or four
days more until he is consolidated. II
is evident that the Democratic mana
gers are yielding good many points
to the Republicans in order to get the
bill passed, and with the expectation
that the conference committee will
have free hand in the final fixing up
OF the bill. 1t is beIieyed that the in
come tax feature of the bill will be
disposed Of in day, and that much
Of The administrative feature of the
bill may be abandoned and the pres
emf law on that line be permitted to
stand The House leaders are max.
ing active preparations for the reccp.
tl2n Of the bill from the Senate
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-23

Entered at the postoshce at Blackfoot, Idaho,
for transmission is second class mail matter
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-23

What blessing would come to the
State and what q comfort to the vot
ers II the three parties would place
none but their very best men on theii
state tickets for the coming election
And what pleasant campaign il
would be if the press would make The
fight on party principles and policies
and not on personalities and vicious
ATTACKS on those whom they may op
pose.
All the parties have some good men
and not much danger would come to
the state from them personally If
elected on their respective tickets and
a clean-cnt campaign would be plea, :
ant at home and attended with good
results ABROAD. z'
A
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-23

The row in the Republican camp in
Ohio precipitated by the bolt from
Mckinley in the state convention, is
another evidence of the great harmo-
ny which prevails in the ranks of the
g. o. p. With the friends of Blaine
sharpening their cutlery for Harrison,
the professional knifers of Ohio driv-
ing their blades into the political
back Of Mckinley and both Harrison
and Mckinley lying In ambush for
Tom Reed, the Republican situation
is not calculated to bring tears to the
eyes of Democracy.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-23

THE Boise Statesman says Hon A.
j. Crook seems to be the coming lead.
er of the Populist ticket for the next
campaign; that may be the talk in
BOISE, but in southern Idaho there is
strong feeling for Col. A. ] Sharp
of Challis, the president of the wagon
road commission.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-23
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

Advertising rates furnished on application