davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-05-19
silver CITY society Cards.

cILVER CITY LONGE NO ~. A. +. q A..
= NJ. Meets N Saturday evening on,or be-
foIe sull moon. Sojouinlng brethren nre cor
daily invited to attend.
r. ;, HAwEs, w. NJ.
j. CRurcHER, Secretsry
~YRUs CHArrERHO, 3 n, A. NJ. Meets
~ every saturday an rfnl moon. Sojourn-
lug Companions are cordially invited to at-
tend. los a.. CIR 81, NJ. l.. II. L
j. l. CRUrcHER, secretary.
OWYHEE LODG NO. 2, I. o. o, n.
Omeets every Friday evening" visible
l. a. YoNg, n. q
NHIRIA REREKAH nEGREE LODGE
IvI 10. 2, /, -. q. e., meets thiri Weunos-
day OF each month. Members OF oloer lodges
cordially invited.
mn YSTIC ENCAMPM vt NUMBER six,
IvI I. y. o. r., meets second ana fourth
Monday evenings OF ench month, Visiting
'atriarchs cordially invited 20 nttend.
q. ADAMS, c. =.
JOHN UPHAM Scribe.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-05-19
FRIcE TEN CENTS



A One Of $500 and imprisonment in
fh- penilentiary for from ono to Two
years, is provided for persons killing
hsh by he nse of drugs or explosives.
4 fine of from $50 to 500, or impris-
onment in the county jail for & term not
exceeding 80 days, is imposed for catch
ing any species Of fsh, excepg salmon,
salmon front and sturgeon with sin,
net, spear. bask ct or any other contriv-
ance except hoax and line attached to q
pole or held in the hrnd. Fish cannot
he caught by any method except for
breeding or home consumption, between
November lst and April 18th Of the sue
ceeding year
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-05-19

The Idaho Republican State Central
COMMITTEES met ~ Boise on the 18Th io-
siant sp6 Gxed tie date Of holding fbe
stsie Convention on A6gost g'h. IN fbe
apDoniobmeot Of delegates 10 the con-
ye1iiob, o6i n the 1G2 delegates repre-
ssDtDE tie q counties 10 I5sbo, Osy-
hse 10 only siioe4d Eve, This is man
ifesgr bbfair, Bot then Oey bes uever
6id have q good political leader in Fl.
Tier party abd very few Of her eifizsns
bave ever befB seekers after political
b0sors. She bas siwsys stood 10 fbe
tib6mos' r0H 10 eeefy political con-
veBgob.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-05-19

The IKE l-ior," the largpst Lamont
IN The aorld, says cotae np rary, is
nov deposited 10 one Of f1e saf 8 Of tbr
Bank Of England. II as f,ua9 in June
last 10 one Of the mines of ia a-rsion-
teiD. Cape Colony by Captaio Edward
JorgaDson, the inspector n ibt mine.
10 bis opinion. copobora ed bJ that Of
the director, Mr.. Clifford. she Excelsior
Is stone Of puresf wafer and i worth
abont million sterling. Exc pfional
precautions were taken 10 remt wing it
from The mine 10 The COAT a sqqad-
ron of fbe 10 h I.snc rt gua-r ed It 70
Care Town, from which u vas ro1ght
10 London in ibe 1an boas Aorel ipe. Il
is f6hy three inches IN heig T., and
nearly three ineb~s in bfsadfh. Ss'gh-
log 70l csrsts, or eboui seven q, .es
troy. The color Of the JsgersfC IN
diamond is white wieh very ,bf
bloish tint ard its lastvr ls maf ess.
50 the center is very small bla K spot
which experts consider afl be easily
removed when cutdng. lrhis blister Is
reported 10 bave b~en bfcl en-, ID TO
have yielded a black evil si1elling
Goid.1 4
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-05-19
The Reason why.

The reason farm Droduias are so lo~
IL because there is az over oduction.
There are too many peopIe gagged in
farming. Chicago Ipser-9cesl.
The reason times are hard j , cities is
becanse too many people crow 10 from
the rural districts. More peol e should
fiII The soil.-Chicago Tritune
The reason there are 90 man fools 10
the country IS beceuse there ri 50 many
kDsyes, and the reason tbee are sc
many knaves - becauss the e are so
maDg fools. The reasons givei By The
Infsf-Ocean and Tribnf.e az TO why
farm products are low and fmes are
hard, remind rs OF tie st,ng be boys
used to sing when they git foil Il was
something ike ibis:
"Onr old COW she crossed the Jad
y cause she crossed fhe rod sir,
And the reason why che CLOSED the road
Was cause she crossed fhe re aI. sir.1
-ldsh0 World.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-05-19

ThD Misso6fi State Democratic Con-
veD0oo, tle Gfsi STATE convention held
tbis Teaf, has, notwithstanding several
administration bencbmpn aod cockoo
Co61Sessmeb ners there 20 prevent f.,
come oit sqbarsiy With = resolution, de-
clariD4 lgr Tree coioazs n silver on q
basis 0f1e fo1,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-05-19

Subscriptions taken at the Possofhee
Store for any Magazine or Newspaper
in the United States or Canada. You
can save co~i Of money order, postage
and trouble Of ordering by paying ia
price Of subscription only, 70 Frank
Crosaon.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-05-19

The Dsmoerafje State Central Com
miiiee net ~ Nswps On 'be 18Th inst.
sD9 6xDd ne IS h Gsy sf Aasus' as he
time aB9 Rinse - tbe place for bol6ioa
ne siste cooVenG06. Osybes County
u emitted Nv Elk dD'ezases.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-05-19
woRTH REMEMeERINe.

Now IS always the very best time If
we will only make it so.
THE ups End downs of life are better
than being down all the time,
LITTLE Knowledge wisely used is
better than all knowledge disused.
Excessive labor is wrong, bat judi
cious labor IS the safety valve of life.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-05-19

Lea, fbe tailor, has iust received
vrfo 6o~ lof Of paoralooa good from
50. Loois anl is prepared 20 % ke np
pants % order on vrrr short ioGce,
eith . fus Ass0rlmenb Of goods u select
from.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-05-19

The Post-Ohice store has jnst received
a fresh lorcf standard novels. The tsst
magazines AID Illustrated papers can be
had there
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-05-19

BonN TO healthy snd yizorous pa
rents, a. Pocstelio. Id ,bo, Ny 8, 1894,
The Pop1list Educator. Thp Popolisl
party viii not want for mental psbulnm.
bow ever much is Dies,bers may hon.
ger Tor political pap, at the rate Popn-
list pspefs aae coming oDf. Tie Edoca-
Tor - q healthy looking young one and
looks as II II may make q fret ciass
bowlsr 10 ibs political worI6, Ne we're
going 70 ssy before iis eye teeth were
c1i, bit second glance II IL satis6 d
~ that Il rame into tie ~ofid with both
teeth and clsws. II nas sired ~ The
Executive Committee Of ibs PeopIe's
Dafty ciBb aoJ, Of confse, damned by
both The old parties Frank Walton is
tie youngsters vet nurse. May il
prosper,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-05-19

The most potent, grave and reverend
Senators, who are doing 40 fBueh tariff
patching nov, haye played fast and
loose with Tie sngar trns, sending the
stock % aud down by rumors they al
low to rnenaie from the COMMITTEES, un-
til they are now accused OF specuiaiing
on their own reports until they have
made fortunes out Of their DaDipnla-
iiOne. The senate is iiody 0f piglo-
cfais ana IL would be Jiiijcnlt 10 Dag e
the world believe 10 The honesty of
mary individual Senators. FIR in
stance, were senator snefmsp's 6nsn-
cial affairs investigated how could be
convince The peop.e that his fortune Of
several million dollars Was bis savings
from bis salary, all tho visible income
he bad v hen be first entered political
life 81 The capiial7 The d nocraiic
platform declared for a tariff for reye-
Dne only. and ibs Democratic Sc nate Is
apparently gathering 10 the revenue
through dishonest manipulation Of a
tariff bill.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-05-19

The largest line Of hats. caps. gloves
and raittens ever shown here are on sale
at Isays.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-05-19

A comfortable, small. two-room house,
well Itnea rid r aSsred, for sale cheap.
fuquire at NOeGKr Office.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-05-19

a fae lot Of fats, put up at home,
in MasCn jars, for ssle at the Posteffice
Store.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-05-19
TIE DE LAMAR NUGGET.
Issued every Saturday,
JOHN LAMB, Publisher.
Entered In the postoifice at neLamar. Idaho, O
second-class matter.
0WYHRE COUNTY DIRECTORY,

County Commissioners
lst Dist-Isasc Phillips, Silver City
I'd Dist.--C ID. Bachelor. DeLamar.
Sd Dist-Fred T. Morrison, of Sinker
Sherif-Ernest Ballard.
Clerk Dist Court-R. II, Leonard, Jr
Probate Judge E. Lewis.
Assessor-O>car Brunzell.
'Treasurer-S. 4. n. Smith.
Coroner-Dr. j. N. Weston.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-05-19

The finest line OF cigays in Owyhse
County is to be found at Knapp's drug
store. Try them.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-05-19

Mrs. Cro-son keeps a fine assortment
Of fresh and pure candies.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-05-19
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Standard novels for sale at Mrs.
Crosson's.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-05-19

Look out for lots Of new goods at the
Cemr erei4l Compgny's store. next
neek.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-05-19

All men can dress alike by becoming
members Of J. W. Leafs Tailor Club.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-02
THE COURIER

question apparently settlement than mas
past The commonweaers continue their tramp
through country pleasantly nerpod with the barbecues ana
Notwithstanding the hard times who have SIT
still find their hearts to strike But wthal may De
business broadening TO
remarkable degree condition such the present brings him
his profits and causes OF his success
made realize such times the present. that
dependent Immediate surroundings He is torn as
selshnes of thought and action from the
sphere daily activity contemplate greater spectacle and
appreciate which make the bus
country In of prosperity he has been accusom
ed labor his little circle attrtbutng or failure to
his and for moment needing the III the
world which unbenown him. directing his des
tiny mapping the result his work 1t at such time
and intricate mechanism OF the
merca world eyeso the most humble and as ne
contempates thereom great lesson
unsesnes the affairs his neghbor and
his country often given He learns to
that the financial industrial political
their his humble workshop and he be-
that these much relative in
him his small affairs that he part and parcel of
the great and civilization that surrounds his
humble abode behooves him take interest the affairs
country under them
and their influence his When this has become clear to
him he will grow his estimation and will depend his
ability his share influence his surroundings In
should the dark side of affairs
again should he eneaver deude himself his friends by
uang sangune of everything but like serious thoughtful
should carefully both sides of the question and strike
country wealth.
genius and ability his fellow citizens and himself he should
stury his 1t is not custom to indulge in
but help commenting these and the
that consider them important factors the present
Many best business have fallen habit speaking
of business scouragng such extent that e
fecs not only their neghbos but naturally etad their
dampening their ardo weakening energies
has developed noa morbid craving sympathy
hopeless way looking dscouragng
Affairs have been bad condition during year.
robaby than before in the history country
like all things earthly bad times
grumblng won't help them
ALBERT ANDR1Aso
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-02

~ hHV should be SO is not exactly plain to the writer.
= lfF~\ The dryness may effect country buyers
and to hold off for of the
things may come but this only effect business
temporarily certainly good for predicting
future Small grain has certainly been
damaged and fruit vegetables and beets have all suffered severity
The fruit will effect the business
parts of Iowa but this will be merely local. Vegetables and fruit
have been damaged much at first reported Oats and
wheat have suffered SEVERITY but large percentage Of the
devoted these has been turned into Corn really
important Nebraska failure every other
crop the would materially influence trade, provided
good crop The acreage greater than
apprehension this
of and while the continued
weather squeng the fact that there does not
stand argument that will have it time benefit
CROP The be turned repanted
during the first days of june and long that the there
is danger Of serious loss The real time of danger between
June 18th and September 18TH and during this period that the
will be decided Sufficient during
intervening months will CROP the largest crop
the drought will
hope improvement affairs In
the revival business here depends solely
the minor products Corn safe for the and there
temporary depression caused solely the
what might happen if etc.
change general of
pared slight
in fact little expected during the few months the
Of change Business will fuctuae with the weather. the
favorable unayorab the growing rad
cal change for the better expected until the
fate of decided.
The Of deposits
indication condition of leading
this recently made the remark plenty
but good and this the financial tua
ton a nutshell Commercial
this and the delicate
other but the best security Moneyed
not to make long time loans They are looking for class of
that
shortest possible notice. As real and other
long time stuff much sought hence the complaint
of 1t will take time such degree
confidence that capitalists will be willing their
for period Of at time For the present.
freely offered good at rdculousy low rate and is
impossible anything There drth
this class Of borrowers and eventually capital will its diff
feren legitimate channels and do part the reesabhment
Affairs.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-02
For a good business suit try

We have fine line Of trouserings.
JECKELL BROS, taors, 119 no Ii {
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-02

* Trade has been rather slack during
- the week and there a very evident
dullness in all lines There is much
- discomfort among bushes men and
" they appear very much depressed on
occount of the dry weather. Why this
should be so is not exactly plain to the writer.
The dryness may effect country buyers
and lead them to hold off for fear of the
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-01

'sThe United States cavalry OF TO-
day are the finest horsemen IN the
world" said Thomas p. Quinlan, of
Omaha, who is at the Sturtevant, "and
il is all due TO the wonderful training
that the troopers are put through at
Fort Reilly, where the Government
has established a riding school which
is the largest in the world. While on
a business trip out there recently
witnessed troop of the Seventh Cav
airy at drill. One of the most strik-
ing maneuvers is as follows A platoon
of mounted men is drawn mp at one
end of the arena. Across the center of
the arena hurdle three feet and q
half in the clear is stationed. At a
note of the bugle each trooper sets
back on the cantel of his saddle, at
second call all the stirrups are crossed,
having been previously shortened for
the purpose. At the next call the
troopers insert their feet into the stir
rups and stand up; then the charge is
sounded and the troops in perfect line
move toward the hurdle at smart
gallop, rising toget her and landing on
the other side in perfect alignment.
The charge is continued to the end of
the arena. The call 'Fours about, is
heard, the platoon is again in line, re-
turns and takes the hurdle the second
time; the calls 'Fours left about is
again given and the command comes
to halt, drops back to the cantel, re-
moves the feet and replaces the stir
rups. This is one of the most thrill
ling spectacles imaginable. 1t is by
by no means as intricate, however, as
the figure eight movement in single
and double file executed by full
troop all standing up in their short
ened and crossed stirrups. A frequent
spectacle is charge of forty or fifty
men four abreast, all standing up.
Cossack fashion, around the arena for
the distance of a mile. New York
Advertiser.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-01
TEMPERANCE.



We know that God made naught In vain
The waving fields Of golden grain,
The fruit that haLgs from bending trees,
The plants that bow before the breeze,
The purple gems that deck the vine,
All these, for us, did God design.
But fruits and grains were never made
To cause the bloom of health to fade,
To quench the ardent FIRE OF youth,
To blast the springing blades OF truth,
To blear the eye and scar the heart,
While hope and faith and love depart
oh, no, the Lord did not intend
The fruitage Of the earth should lend
The aid that sinful men desire,
The fuel for that raging fire,
The means to start that stream OF ills
That all the world with sadness fills.
Then why do men Gods blessings take
From which the poisonous drinbsto maker
From drinks like these much sorrow flows
From drinks like these much evil grows
From out the drunkard's cursed bowl
The burning waves OF anguish roll
Dear boys and girls, avoid this snare.
To be successful now prepare
To speak that little word called "no'!
To let your words and actions show
To those who offer liquor strong
That you consider drinking wrong!
Rufus @. Landon, In temperance Bannor.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-01
A Peculiar viii.

A man named Zalesky, who died in
Poland in 1889, left peculiar will.
The envelope which contained the will
said; "To be opened after my death. {"
When the envelope was torn of, an
other one was found underneath, with
the words, "To be opened six weeks
after the first envelope has been
opened" The next envelope bore the
inscription, ''To be opened in year. a"
After waiting a year the envelope was
opened and found to contain still an
other, which said, ''To be opened in
two years" And when the will was
finally reached it was found that he
had bequeathed 100, 900 rubles or half
his fortune to his relatives having the
largest number of children, while the
other half was to be invested for a
hundred years, at the end of which
time the principal and interest were
to be divided among his relatives. -
New York Tribune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-01
OVER rIrrY YEARS OF SUCCESS.
Notable Career Of the John p. Lowell
Arms COMPANY.


For over half a century the John p. Lowell
Arms Co has been looked TO as an authority
on sporting goods. and no one who ever had
business dealings with this well known firm
has ever had cause 70 complain Of unfair treat
ment.
After IS successful years this house is now
known throughout the country. and the very
mention Of the name John p. Lowell Arms Co.
is n synonym OF honesty and reliability.
John p. Lowell. the founder Of the Company,
although "a years old, is invariably at his desk
every day 10 overlook the rapidly increasing
No sharp practices in trade can he laid up
against him. His record for honesty and in
tegrity ia irreproachable.
Fortunately. Mr.. Lowell has some sturdy aud
businesslike sons whom he early associate
with him.
Col BENJAMIN s. Lowell, who is epiowe
with rare business ability, fills the position of
treasurer Of the Company in 2 most thorough
manner. He Is attached 10 the Governor OF
Massachusetts, staff. as was he from ISL 70
1872; was aide-de-camp 20 Gen. John c. Robin
son in 1S51-lS1S and served on stan ot ten.
Russell A. AlCer in lSSa, and with Gen. Palmer
in 1892.
Thos. p. lowell and Il. L. lowell ar, the
ColoneIs valuable assistants in keeping the
The John p. Lowell Arms Company have
every facility. which money q thorough snow
edge OF the business, and the greatest skili
mechanism can produce to make the Lowell
Diamond" the best bicycle in the world.
Every year since its first appearance this b.
cycle has heen improved. until now it is IN
surpassed in point Of material, Workmanship,
finish, safety, speed, beauty and easy running
qualities.
Not only is The use Of the Lowell Diamond
becoming more widespread in this country,
but foreign dealers are not slow in recognizing
the merit OF this machine.
The Lowell Diamond" has the field. and It
has already demonstrated that il is the King
of bicycles. As the mountains OF New Eng
land stand for all that is substantial in ma
ture, so does the John p. Lowell Arms Com
pany represent all that is solid and perma-
nent in the business world.-B Boston Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-01

Mrs. Kate Moynihan. police matron n.
Hoyoke. Mass. makes soma remarks in u
recent issue OF True Light, published in
Holyoke, that are OF interest to all thong
lul women
II have had charge Of nearly 800 women
Come criminals. but the majority were more
unfortunate than vicious. Many of them
knew years ago. gooi, industrious girls
who married shiftless, drunken husbands,
and who have to work year after year in the
mills TO earn n living for their helpless little
ones. In time their health fails, they loso
strength aui courage, they are told that n
glass of ale will brace them up they soon
need more than one glass, and before long
they are drunkards, too What then be-
comes OF the poor childreni Is it any Won
Ter that so many Of them soon show the eff
feets Of such example an eventually lnl
homes in our reiormatorlesE"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-01
A VISIT TO A LONDON GIN PALACE.

mission visitor OF one of the Lon,lon
churches thus describes her visit TO gin
palace; Without. in the narrow, dirty
streets, misery ami squaor on every side.
but within, all bright and gay. throng of
men and women crowded the bars, many Of
them scarcely more than children in YEAR
but old in sin and on looking around and
lower, even upon the floor. were to be seen
as many as thirty or forty little children
many OF them babies. 1 at first thought they
were asleep and pitied their neglected con Il
uon but this feeling was quickly changed
to horror when l was assured that they were
all drunk-dead drunk, stupidity drunk-and
that some OF them had never been sober,
having actually been born satuated with the
accursed stuff and fed on it ever since, the
result being visible in their old, ptnchod
faces and miserable, half-starved bo lies
with nothing of babyhood about them
Church. HelDer
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-01
LIQUOR AND LApon.

Liquor keeps the people from the lani to
which they desire free access l believe in
the land for the people, and 1 de-
sire every workman to become land
owner himself The farms in the Unite |
States In 1850 were valued at $40. 1877 ,096, 766.
The liquor money OF the nation would buy
them in less than twelve years time. At the
assessed valuation, with every two schooners
OF beer the drnker swallows 23l square feet
Of land. All the real estate of the nation in
1880 was assessed at S13, ,036, 766, 995 The
drink bill OF the United States would pur-
chase 1t in less than fifteen years and the
savings in taxes, productive capital and
labor. raw material utili;.sl, wealth created.
etc, would bank more than an equal amount.
Liquor opens hell-holes between the people
and the lands. "-John lloyd Thomas.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-01
The oldest rnnn IN the World.

What is the oldest tune in the world ?
An English journal maintains il is the
tune which is now welded TO the
words eve won't go home till morn
ing" Napoleon's soldiers played it
in the shadow of the pyramids in 1879
and the Bedouins who heard il wept for
Joy. II was found among the children
of the desert by the Crusaders. No
doubt it was howled by Chaldean chap
pies when they were merry with wine.
II is, according TO experts, the ele-
mental protoplasmic tune, and when
you come to whistle it to yourself it
is simple.