davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-03

don and WahI mine once, 44x30 Il n n high
$50 n to cor No 3, identified with cor No. o.
survey No. s42 B situate on east side e line o.
$50 Il from cor NJ, OF sa me-, pine post II
long, a ins square, sat 2 II In he ground, with
earth and stone mound about same. marked
3
s57 B. cedar tree, ins. diam, bIazed
and marked
8T b, B T, bears $500 e3 It distant. the
corner to Secs. 8. 80 and SO on boundary
of -. r 4 ", bears '2o e, 1898 It distant,
~ey Nor pear So 81 s1 ods
thence l0o 80 W. 285.5 II tn cor NIL OF survey
No. 859 B: $40 n 10 cor No, A. q post # long,
ms square, IT In the ground and marked
857 B. with earth and stone mound about;
thence 1872 S0' e. SO, n 10 cor No. |, The place
OF beginning survey OF exterior boundaries OF
this miIl-site
Magnetic variation 1872 e. Containing s
acres, with no conflicts.
Al corners OF mill-site are Identical
with location corners.
The location of rhis mIll-site Ia recorded In
the Recorders office OF Ow, hee County
idaho. In Book No of Whistles of Owyhee
Cnunty. NJ pag 1l6
The acJo,nlng clsimanfs are Crown Prince
mill-site, survey NJ. 923 B, on The east. the
Bruce mine mill-eite >tirvey No 1879 b. ~.
surve, No. $40 y, on the south, The Cash mill
size. survey No. roy 3, on the west Ths Ie-
Lamar Winning Company claimant for all
hese mill-sites
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said London lode Or mill-site
or surface ground ARE required to file their adj
verse claims with lie Reg ster Of the
United States Land Office at Boise CITY, in
the STATE - Idaho. during The sixty da,s
p riOd of pub ication hereof, or they will be
barred by virtue OF the provisions Of the
statute.
CHAS. 8. KINGSLEY,
Register
Notice of Application for Patent lie pub
lished for the period Of sixty days. Qen con-
secuiiv" weeks. IN the DeLatnar NUGGET.
weekly newspa per published at DeLamar In
hat being the newspaper published nearest
said lode and mill-site.
caAs. $. XII GsLEY. Register
lst pub Feb l0-last April IL, lS9i.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-03

65I a, WIN noun q
OF stone about It; thence S, 40 ~ Z 8..5 IT, TO
cor No. 5. Identical with cor No. of Wilson
lode, survey No. 547, and with cor No. l of
Chri tan Vail lode, survey No. 642 A, 1,
pine post f. long ms square, set It In the
g,ound, wit h earlh and stone mound about
1t, marked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-03

1857 A, B T, bears n, $50 e,
1873 fl distant; thence 45o 49, W, 49, n, to cor
%. 4. identical with cor No. of II. =. lot No,
30 - quartz rock 2lxi4 ms 10 ins long. set 6
ms ia the ground, marked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-03

S57 BIB o. bears 400 IS # distant;
thence 100 3n' W, Gown gulch 10 #, 10 stone
addition TO q store building which altogether
is l20x3u Fl, 20 fl high, o It from ne corner of
same 2l2 Fl 10 southeast corner of saloon
building 25x32 It, IL # high, 1856 feet to Sc cor
ner of London and Wahl boarding house
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-03

s57 A, stump Is ms diam,
blazed and marked 8
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-03

S57 4, B T, bears $50 13'
W, left distant; pine Jump, 10 ms diam.
blazed and marked 8
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-03

81 a, situate on
northerly end line of Sioddard lode lo No.
s, he De Lamar Mining ompany claimant
I5o 49, =, 1856 from cor No. o saffie. Co r.
responding corner of location bears 400 52' e.
$40 f. dis'ani; a pine stump I5 ms diam.
blazed and marked 3
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-03

s51 B, cedar tree, ins. diam, blaze,
and marked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-03
LONDON MILL.slTE.

Beginning ut the NV cor OF mill-site as cor
No. / n pine post II long, ms square, set 2
II in the ground, marked |
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-03

S57 a. B T. bears Coz, W %
IT d slant; a stump 80 los diam, blazed and
marked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-03

cor Of n residence 2lxle #. 10 fl high, where
marked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-03

857 A, DO, bears ESQ 80
e. 80 # distant; thence 4Oo So .. ,seending
along hillside, 29i II, infeisecr tramway from
Louis Wahi mine To DeLamar mill, 9l6.6 Fl.
TO cor No. g. a posi- fl long, ms square. , IL
In the ground, win mound OF earth and
stone about same, marked 3
The advocate., 1894-08-08

Grand Army posts; and the number
is getting beautifully less every day,
not on account of the death roll, but
because the organization has been
turned into an intensely partisan
machine, in absolute disregard Of Its
constitution and the purposes for
which it was instituted. Republi-
canism, Of the modern stripe, pollutes
everything it touches.
The advocate., 1894-08-08

AN official examination OF the
Santa Fe compsny's eastern books
shows q discrepancy of about Z mil
lion dollars. Now we can guess
where all the republican big cam
psiQn funds came from.
The advocate., 1894-08-08

IT is now about time for Jim Leg
ate to announce publicly that fraud
and corruption have driven him ont
Of the Peoples party. And Frank
McGrsth, o, where Is he3
The advocate., 1894-08-08

LIN designating speakers for repub-
lican campaign rallies the repubIi-
can state central committee has in
Cluded the Grand Army encamp-
ments to be held in the state. This
Is undoubtedly quite the thing to do,
ss Grand Army reunion since 1880
has been nothing more or less than q
republican nampmeeting. That is
the chiefreason Why, out gilmore than
100000 old veterans in the state, less
sbs1 10000 are now members Of
The advocate., 1894-08-08

Those congressman who are 30
faithfully looking after the interests
Of certain manufacturers, to the neg
lect of other Legislation, may rs well
seek oblivion in the Potomac river
Their constituents will not know
them.
The advocate., 1894-08-08
STATE OFFICERS.

WANTED-Twenty thousand re-
deemers to stand up for the repub-
lican ticket till after the November
election. Apply at republican head
quarters.
The advocate., 1894-08-08

Olm ASSAL9 AdmltCeQ upon bn0 WIZ"
ness stand that he had been paid
&,5OO with the expectation that it
would be used for the purpose stated;
but he also testified that the money
never got any nearer to any state
official than the cspacious depths of
his own pockets. Anybody who knows
Jim Legate would never seriously
accuse hlm of sharing with others
any Doodle that might come into his
possession. The simple fact that he
was the agent through whom the
Doodle was to be transmitted to the
state officials, and by whose good
Offices the gamblers and jointlsts
were to secure immunity from prose-
cution, ought to settle the question
finally that the state officials never
saw any Of the money. We are also
reliably informed that the Kansas
City gamblers and jointlsts claim
TO have paid Jim about $4,000 before
they caught on to the fact that he
was simply bleeding them for his
own profit. They had always been
accustomed to making such pay
ments to former administrations and
they naturally supposed it would be
all right with this one. Jim Leg
ste's Popullsm lasted just as long as
he could succeed in working his
Doodle schemes and when his re-
sources failed in this respect he re-
turned to the party that had the IA
cilities to afford him more remunera-
tive opportunities.
/ (4) Finally, as we stated in the
beginning, since the first appearance
of these Doodle charges, we have re-
peatedly demanded of those making
them evidence Of their truth, and al
ways without obtaining 1t. No one
has ever pretended to give any evil
dence upon the subject, which is the
very best proof in the world that
there is none. We now repeat our
demand. If you have any evidence
of the truth Of your charges, gentle
men, publish it,Or tune your bugle to
different key.
II may be stated as a matter of
fact, that there has always been a
. very strong sentiment in the Popu-
list party in favor of single term in
Office; and it may be stated as an
other matter Of fact that the baseless
} charges made against the admins
\ trstlon, and the personal character
} and the bitterness of the opposition
to it, did more than anything else to
overcome that sentiment and effect
the denomination of the present Off
3 cisls, as q rebuke to that kind of po-
lhicsl warfare. Many delegates who
would otherwise have voted in the
r convention for new ticket, did vote
Q for these men as a vlndication; and
;, nothing is more certain than that
. they will receive like a vindlcation
Q at the polls in November. The peO-
? pie of Kansas have too much at stake
: and are too deeply in earnest just
The advocate., 1894-08-08
THE DOODLE CHARGES.


Almost from the beginning Of the
present Popullst administration, re-
publican papers have charged that
Pete Kline and the other proprletors
Of policy shops, gambling houses, and
joints in Kansas City have been
paying money to state officers for the
privilege of conducting their busi-
ness unmolested. From the fact
that these charges have never at any
time been supported by one single
scrap Of evidence, good, bad or indit-
ferent, we have hitherto paid no at
tention to them further than to call
repeatedly upon those who made the
charges to give us some evidence OF
their truth. Until such evidence Is
submitted, no fsir. minded man or
woman is going to pronounce YER
dict of guilty. On Saturday, August
A, the evening papers contained q
private letter written by Justice
Allen to Lieutenant Governor Percy
Daniels, before the meeting OF the
Populist state convention, which re-
publican editors and leaders send
forth with a blast of trumpets as
conclusive evidence Of the truth Of
their charges; and as Justice Allen is
a Populist, it may appear to the un-
thinking portion of the public, II
there is any unthinking portion in
these days, that the claim is not en-
tirely without foundation. At all
events, we will, for once, give a small
amount Of space, which might, per-
haps, be put to better use, to this
subject; and in dong so, we invite
attention to the following considera'
tions:
(D It must be apparent to even
the most casual observer that the
plan of the republican campaign il
purely g personal one. 1t contem'
plates personal attacks upon all Pop
ulist candidates, sensational expos
ures of mismanagement, ineffciency
and corruption in all public lnstitu
tions, and even in the management o.
the campaign by the Populist state
central committee. By the pursuit
of a campaign Of this character
which is simply duplicate OF that o
} 1890, the republican leaders seek th'
return of their party to power with
out the discussion Of single prin
Oiple of public policy, and withou
the proposal Of single remedy Oh
their part for the conditions now pre-
vailing throughout the country. w
submit that it Is a mighty poor basl
upon which to lay claim to the sui
frages OF the people, to point to tn
faults Of q political adversary with
out presenting any proposition what
ever by which they propose to i'm
prove the condition of the people
even il all the charges they maxi
were supported by evidence tina
would entitle them to serious con
sideration.
i % COnSning ourselves in thi
The advocate., 1894-08-08

OlnclAlB Dy inc BhLnD4oES bAu JO4ubLSth
of Kansas City and elseEhere-while
the charges have been iterated and
reiterated ad nGWSeGn1, we assert
here and now, that never at any
time has one sclntilla Of evidence
been offered by anybody in support
of them. If so, where is it? Il Is q
very simple and a very easy matter
for the politicians who have made it
their lifelong occupation, to trump
up baseless charges against political
opponents with the hope of building
up their own fortunes solely upon
the faults Of others. In doing go
they proceed upon the theory
adopted by police courts in the trial
Of trsmps-thst every man is sup
posed to be guilty of some heinOus
offense until ne proves himself inno-
cent.
This leads us to the more particu-
lar consideration of Justice Aliens
letter, as this is regarded as conclu-
sive. We have no evidence at this
writing that Justice Allen ever wrote
the letter, but inssmuch as he is out
of town and we are unable to see him,
we shall treat it as genuine leaving
the fact to be determined hereafter.
Does Justice Allen submit any evi-
dence of the truth of the charges IN
question? Not an iota. Does ne
he pretend to do SO? Certainly not.
Does he say that anybody else has
ever submitted any such evidence?
No. What does he say? He simply
expresses an opinion without even
stating upon what that opinion is
based. Because he ID a Populist does
not establish the correctness of that
opinion, and it must stand or fall
Just like the opinion Of any other
man according as it may or may not
be supported by conclusive evidence.
The circumstances under which the
letter was written must not be over
looked in it's consideration. Justice
Allen was among those who, before
the convention, felt that it would be
wiser to nominate a new ticket. lie
was aware of these charges, and ne
knew very well the use that would
be made of them in a political cam
paign by an unscrupulOus enemy. In
confidential letter to a supposed
friend and a supposed Populist, he
gave his reasons for believing that a
new ticket was to be preferred to 9
denomination of the old one. This il
nothing more than any man might
do under like circumstances without
anticipating that his supposed friend
would so far betrsy his confidence a.
to give his private letter to the public
But it is not worth while to extenc
this subject. Justice Aliens lettel
does not affect the validity Of the
charges either one way or the other
inssmuch as it contains no evidences
, whatever relating to them. Th'
charges must stand or fall according
as evidence may or may not be pre-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-16
SOMETHING .AEoof DIAMONDS.
Their Appearance ia the Rough, the Cut
ting; and Best Fields

Their Appearance ia the Rough, the CUT
ting and Best Fields.
The ruby mirrors the flame of fire,
the sapphire reflects the blue of the
heavens, the emerald pictures the depth
of the sea, but the diamond is a dew
drop laden with sunbeams, the most
poetic creation of an organic nature.
Every moment it flashes a new color
now blue, now red, now royal purple,
now golden yellow, says Home and
Country.
In the rough-that is, just as the
stone has been washed out of the clay
and broken loose from the ore-a dia-
mond presents the appearance of a
crystal pebble, somewhat pointed at
each end. It usually appears to be of
a brownish hue but now and again
ray of light will seem to leap from the
very heart of the stone. From this
rough form of the gem the diamond
cutter decides what the shape of the
finished jewel is to be. 1t should be
the aim of the diamond cutter to pre-
serve this octahedral character of the
gem. To accomplish this the rough
stone is first split or Clipped.
The operation is a most difficult one,
requiring an insight into the character
of each individual stone. There are
hardly two gems that can be treated in
precisely similar manner. Every
diamond has thorough individuality
and must be treated accordingly in
order to obtain the best results. The
splitting" is accomplished by fixing
the gem in a block of cement, after
which the angles must be split off in
accordance with the direction of the
crystallization. Flaws are also taken
out in this operation and the diamond
given its future shape.
The diamonds most highly priced are
the Indian and Brazilian stones. They
are generally of the purest white, the
most complete transparency water"
and the most brilliant fires
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-16
FUN BROUGHT FAME.

An Encounter with a Cop Suggested a
Popular Song.
1t is mystery tomany how ''popu-
lar" song becomes popular. 1t seems
to spring out of the pavement or to
sing on the back of the wind. A popu-
lar song is usually q genuine inspira-
ton, which often comes in queer way.
One night last year Stanley Wood, the
dranatist and editor of the Great Di-
vide, hurried up to the post office
in haste to inquire about a letter. All
the doors On Park row were closed,
and Mr.. Wood was in supreme disgust.
Say, officer he exclaimed to po-
liceman near by, chow on earth am 1
going to get into the post Officer
you'll find your mail in Heaven,
young fellow said the cop, ''if you
try to get into the post Office by the
Park row doors.''
The officers reply seemed amusing to
Mr.. Wood, and it took in his mind the
form of comic story in verse. But
there seemed to be false note, and
Mr.. Wood turned his poem into pa
thetic little story and some. one wrote
appropriate music. The song was pub
Hshed, and one day Mr.. Wood was
amazed to find every body around the
theaters in Chicago whistling his song.
That is the story of how ''Wait, Mr..
Postman," happened to come into ex-
lstence and become popular.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-16

Chicago has a club known as the Two
Million Club. The members have for a
motto Chicago First, Last, and All the
Time," which, it is needless to add, is
not Indicative of power to create. The
club had a big banquet Wednesday
night, at which 500 representative Chi
cago citizens were present. The re-
markable thing about the affair was
that seated at the main table was the
first white child born in the city, a
daughter OF Col. R. ]. Hamilton. The
population of the city is now nearly two
millions, and yet within the life time of
one person the city has been created.
There is no country in the world that
can make such a showing. There is but
one United States, and there never will
be but one Chicago.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-16
LET THEM CAST LOTS.

Japan is not having much trouble
with China. The Chinese, army and the
march to Peking are trife compared to
what she will have to contend with after
China is no longer in the problem. The
ultimate division of Corea, the passing
around of the spoils and the apportion-
ment of the plunder is what is going to
make her diplomats grow gray and her
people weary. Russia wants portion
of Corea for terminus for her Siberian
railway because Vladivostock is too far
north and not good and accessible
harbor. France wants a coaling station
on the island of Formosa, which want
properly interpreted means that she
wants the whole island. Great Britain
would be surlily content with the island
of Chusan but would take as much more
in her claim yet-but it is safe to say she
will want part of the plunder, and Italy
and Portugal each have a navy large
enough to make their requests for coal
ing stations and an island to appear
reasonable.
In view of these complications it is
well enough for the United States to
attend to her own business. to settle her
monetary affairs, and business that con-
Germs her. Gresham's handling of
Hawaii would not cause enthusiastic
encore. but if his talents are too large for
the home market they should at least
be utilized nearer home; and in this
connection it might be proper to add
that the Nicaragua canal would furnish
a subject large enough for him, and
all of US.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-16
eANpER AeAINsT REAR.
And the Cub Did Not Come Out Best in
the Fight.

And the Cub Did Not Come Out Best in
the Fight.
An Alameda sails keeper. has
black bear cub about foot and half
high when he stands on his hind legs
and reaches for a strangers coat-tails.
He is full of mischief or fight. rs oc-
casion may require, but withaI very
discreet. He knows he is not big
enough to whip the grocer's dog, but
he doesn't hesitate to intimidate the
candy mans cat.
The other day, says the San Fran
cisco Post, a big gander marched grave
ly up the street. The bear sized him
up, and said to himself:
Hes my meat
He advanced on the gander, who
marched. slowly and steadily on till the
growing cub barred his way. Then he
extended. his wings, stretched out his
neck and tried to make the, cub
ashamed of himself. The bear made
two or three vicious, but Intellectual,
cuffs at the gander and then stopped to
see what he had accomplished.
Just at this juncture the gander took
a firm hold on the cubs ear and COM
menced pounding him over the head
with his wings. The cub was a quit
ter, and started to beat a precipitous
retreat, but the gander wouldn't let
go. He just hung on and thumped
away.
When the dust and feathers settled
the gander was trying to find the ten
der portion of what appeared to be a
piece of the bears ear.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-16

There seems to be pretty good grounds
for believing that Bunco Kelley has con-
cluded to tell all he knows about the
Sayres murder and also what he knows
g put opium smuggling and the inside
history of the Haytian Republic cases
or those growing out of the smuggling of
opium and Chinese by that vessel.
Kelley it is said feels that he is being
abandoned by those whom he thinks
should stay by him and proposes to
make clean breast of all that he knows.
It is quite probable that some startling
developments will be made when next
those cases come up.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-16

Emperor William of Germany in ad-
dressing some new recruits after having
administered the oath of allegiance, said
among other things: "Obey the oath
you have taken and be courageous, des-
pising DEATH This piece of advice no
doubt rolled sonoriously off the en-
peror's tongue, but it comes under Josh
Billings description of it being better to
give than to receive, s;advice and castor
OIL" "Despising death'' is all right if
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-16

DIR. Wallace has stirred up pretty
mess down in Portland; and while it
may be true that he is moved thereto by
personal reasons and for personal ag-
grandizement, the fact remains that he
tells the truth when he says gambling
is carried on in Portland with the
knowledge of the police. Whether his
insinuations concerning some of the
officers of Multnomah county are true or
not, remains to be seen. District At
torney Hume says DIR. Wallace falsiies
the conversations had with him; but
even SO, the fact remains that DIR. Wal
lace easily found four gambling rooms
that the police were unable, or unwill-
ing, to discover. However, the matter
will die down in little while, and the
games will continue at the old stand.
As long as public sentiment is not
strong enough to compel the closing of
all gambling houses, it can be taken as
a fact that the police force and other ex-
ecutive officers are not.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-16

The big newspapers can safely claim
and certainly capture the prize for both
quality and quantity OF nerve-which
they always have with them. This
morning we received an offer from the
Independent, published in New York,
to send US their paper for year if we
would set up and run for three consecu-
tive issues a reading advertisement of
their paper, next to reading matter.
The price of the Independent is So. Our
price for the service asked would be
$25. This being thus, the advertise
ment of our benevolent contemporary
will not appear in these columns.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-16

For pain in the side or chest there is
nothing SO good as piece of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and bound ON over the seat of pain.
1t affords prompt and permanent relief
and if used in time will often prevent a
cold from resulting in pneumonia. This
same treatment is sure cure for lame
back. For sale by Blakeley & Hough-
ton DRUGGISTS
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-16

Two of the young men of Company G,
First regiment, have been charged with
swiping portion of the receipts of the
sideshows at. the late society circus.
This serves to bring that performance
nearer to the standard of the genuine
circna .--...-. =