davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-12-10

ally posted marked -" Tor corner No. J,
from which Il basaltic rock in place l2xsv6
feet, ab"ve Ound where marka; w,tn !.
lro:, pin in dill hole brars south G0' "a Ct .
cellar, lsxl4x9 feet bears north 56o 49, west 27S
feet distant; cottonwood tree inches in
diameter blazed and marked - b. T.
1916
bears north lso east 2l.5 feet distant.
Thence north 10 10 west 70 feet to Jordan
creek, $50 feet to wagon road. i3S feet to flume
! feet wide and feet deep, JSS feet 10 corner
No. ., identical with location corner. a pine
post inches square, ) feet long, foot in the
ground, with mound of earth and stones
around same, marked g." from which
the northeast corner OF a frame dwelling
house 2sx26 feet bears south 25' east 212 fee
distant. The northeast corner of fran
barn 1880 feet bears south 4 s. west 3l4. feet
distant. The northeast corner OF DUNK
house 20X6 feet bears south 10 55o. west
256.5 feet distant. The northeast corner of n
blacksmith shop l6Xi2 feet bears south 2}' 3S'
Thence south 800 So west 100 feet 20
wagon road TO Jordan Valley, also fume !
3is feet to fiume 'eet wide. 3 feet deep, run
ming southerly, l5S5.3 feet to corner No 3, "a
fir post inches in diameter, 5 feet long, =
feet in the ground, with mound of earth
around same, marked -" from which
the original southwest location corner bears
south go So west III feet distant. The sec
tiun corner between sections and on west
boundary OFT. ) $, K.4 W, bears south 33'
A. west }SSS ieet 10y actual measurement,
Thence south 40 10 east. descending hill
side sloping east, 2l2 feet to flume feet wide
3 feet deep, running southwesterly, sos feet,
To corner No. 4, II fir post inches in diam
alter, feet long, feet in the ground, with
mound OF earth and stone around same,
market -" from which the original
1916
southeast location corner, bears due south
6j.5 feet distant. The noriherly or upper end
of a tnil-race 900 feet long, IL feet WIDE and 10
feet deep bears south IS west $50 feet distant.
Thence north &C. So E.gSS feet toJordan ere k
1918 TO corner SOL, the place OF Of ne
ginning survey of exterior of boundaries of
"wAGoN1 OWN" Placer Claim, containing an
area OF 1882 acres.
NO Conflicts.
Magnetic variation 1872 east.
The l)catlon Of the "wAG"NTowN" Placer
cOrder of Owyhee County, state OF Idaho, In
Book Il. OF Placer Claims at pages G6 and 81.
amended location in Book II. OF Placer
Claims at puge -.
The adjoining claims are a Ml!lsie on the
east belonging To the Delnmar Mining
Company, Limited, the Tailings Nillsiie on
the " st belonging 10 John Scales,
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said ''wAGoNrOwN'' Placer
Claim or surface ground contained Within
Its boundaries are required to file their al
we're claims with the Register OF the Unitei
State Land Office at Boise, in the site OF
Idaho, during the sixty days period OF publ
cation hereof or they will be barred by virtue
of the provisions of the statute.
CHARLES HIMRoD,
Register,
First publication, november 26, 1897.
Last publication February 4, 1893.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-12-10


Passes through the best cities and
towns in Utah, Wyoming, Colorado,
Kansas and Nebraska, and is the best
route to Denver, Kansas City, Council
Bluffs, Sioux City, st. Louis, Chicago
and all eastern points.
The advantages gained by travelling
via the Union Pacific are
Quick Time
Unequalled Service.
Magnificent Equipment.
Double Drawing Room.
Pullman Palace Sleepers.
Pullman Dining Cars.
Free Reclining Chair Cars.
Pullman Tourist Sleepers.
For time table, pamphlets descrip-
tive of the country traversed, rates of
fare or any other information, address
Il. l.. LOMAX,
Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent,
Omaha, Neb.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-12-10
Alias Summons.

In the Justices Court, DeT4amar Precinct
Owyhe9 County, state of Idaho, Chris Farrell
& Co., "A business firm, Consisting Of Chris
Farrell and b. ii. Coleman, plaintiff, VS.,
Louis Sands, defendant.
To Louis Sands. defendant
You ARE hereby summoned 10 appear be-
fore me at my Office in DeLamar. County OF
Owyhee. State of Idaho, within ten days
after the service hereof. II served within
Owyhee County, and within twenty days If
served out of said cOurty, but within the
state OF Idaho, and within forty days II
served out of this s ATE, in az action brought
against you by said plaintiff, to answer the
com plant Of the above named plaintiff. Said
action Is brought to recover from yol the
sum Of ninety -four and 75-lc0 dollars claimed
TO be due said plaintiff, upon an assignment
OF claim for wnges due J. T.. Ewing. in the
sum Of eighty-fivc dollars, and upon an open
book account doe plaintiff in the sum OF
nine and 75-l00 dollars, making tot u amount
of said claim, ninety-fOur and 75-lG0 dollars.
And you arc hereby notified 10 appear and
answer as above required or Judgment viii
be taken against you for the amount of said
clairi, together with costs ofthis snit.
Given under my hand this 18Th day OF
Nov mber, 1897.
john LAMB, Justice of the Peace.
DeLamar Precinct, Owyhee County, State
of Idaho,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-12-10
"a 9T1cM for 2r66ECAEToN
III NEWSPAPER.
esSining Application TO. 24o,
UNITED STATES LASD OFFICE
Boise, IDAHO, November 10, 1917

whose post office address Is Def.amar, Owy-
hee County Idaho. and :. 4. y. Smith, whose
post Office address il silver City, uwyhee
County Idaho have filed their application
for a patent for 1852 acres Of the WACO
rows" Placer, containing deposits of gold,
in send and gravel and having no known
veins of quartz or other rock In place beur-
ing gold, silver, cinnab,r. lead. copper, tin.
or other precious minerals lying and being
situated in Clgson Minipg District. County,
mated by the field notes and official plat on
file in this office 0s lot No. =. Mineral sur
Wcst Of Boise Meridian. Said lot No. =,
Mineral survey No. 1915, being described as
follows, 10 wit:
beginning at discovery OF claim. pine
post inches square feet long, set foot In
the ground, with mound of earth around
salns, whore notice OF location WIS origin
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-12-10
Alias luminous.

First publication, november 26, is
Last publication February 4, 1893.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-12-10
SOCIETY CARDS.

CYRUS CHAPTER NO. 2, r. A. M.-Meets
v every Saturday after full moon Sojourn-
ing companions cordially invited to attend.
SIMON HARRI+, NJ. l.. IL. u.
r. II. LEONARD, JR., Secretary.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-12-10

CuAs. FoRNEY, Proprietor.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-12-10

from which II basaltic rock in place l2xsx6
feet, abuve Z ound where markn; w,tn ih
lro:, pin in diiil hole brars south Gu' 81 Gt.5
feet ulst7nt The southeast cuInerLf Il STONE
cellar, lSXl4x9 feet bears north 5Bo 49, west 27S
feet distant; a cottonwood tree inches in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-18
RABIES IS RARE.
Most of Those Terrible Mad Dogs
 Not Mad at All
So says President John r. Haines of She American Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to
 Animals.
TCopyright. 1897.

What do you know about mad dogs?" 1 asked John F Haines, presi- dent of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
 T know that most mad dogs aren't mad at all, replied Mir. Haines, swing ing easily upon his chair behind his big desk. Il have raised hundreds of dogs myself, I have loved and known dogs for many years, and 1 have never yet seen one running mad. The periodical settlements on the subject are largely due to newspaper publications and to the operations of the Pasteur institute. Dogs are shot or clubbed to death daily for rabies when they are simply i'll, just as a man might be, and not mad. A dog may tumble down in a fit, but he isn't mad. He may have trouble with his stomach and sulk, but he isn't mad. He may have epilepsy and froth at the mouth and not be mad.
 within the last four years our agents have handled over ,000 dogs and over 1b0,0O0 cats. They have been called up- on to shoot so-called mad dogs, and in stead of doing so have picked them up in their arms and put them into the ann bulance. They have been scratched and bitten again and again at our shel- ters. Sometimes they have had an arm or hand crushed by savage bite. and have had to stay week in hospital; but no one of them ever had hydro phobia, nor has any one of the animals proved rabid.
 Superintendent Hankinson, of your society, told me some years ago that he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-18

and that he was almost diSinclined to believe in the existence of rabies.
 HIs there such a disease?'' I asked.
 sI believe in the existence of rabies, " replied Mir. Haines, but it is so rare that not one physician in a thousand would be able to recognize case if be saw it. 1 have known great many physicians, but have never met one who ever saw genuine case of hydro phobia from a dog bite. Popular ideas about it are in many respects mistaken. A mad dog does not dread water, but will, on the contrary, drink freely and rush into the water if he sees any with in reach. But a man who has been bit ten by rabid animal and develops hy- drophobia will refuse to drink. The disease seems to affect the nerves of the human throat in such way as to re- act upon the mind and produce the '.water dread" which has given rise to the name"
 "How would you treat a. dog which had tit?''
 .I'd treat it by the rules of common sense, according to what aiIed the dog. If he was suffering, as so often hap pens, from q combination of too much meat and too little exercise, I'd tie him up safely, give him plenty of water, and feed him very lightly until he recov- cred.
 What is called lissophobia, or false hydrophobia, is more common than the real thing-a thousand to one. have myself known we'll educated, intelli- gent men who have been bitten by dogs, whose minds have been acted upon to such an extent that they have suffered for months from nervous pros tration, and have thus been unfitted for their usual work. l knew of one case in particular-that of a clergyman, one of the best known in this country where the patient was so unnerved after he had been bitten by dog that he was unable to continue his work and was sent to Europe for a change. | suppose that the effect of heredity may be considerable in such instances. Peo- ple who have been afraid of dog bite in the past have transmitted an instinetiye fear to descendants who are almost unable to control themselves when bit ten. Here is something we have just received from Dr. Gordon Staples, one of the best-known London physicians. who says that the people over there they're having mad dog scare in Lon don, you know-are going mad about madness and ought to be muzzled themselves Here's Dr. Charles w. Dulles paper on the subject, read be- fore the United States Medical associa-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-18

ton and printed in the Medical News. You'll find that Dr. Dulles. who is a dis tinguishcd Philadelphia physician, rec ognizes hydrophobia as possible, but establishes it's exceeding rarity"
 Dr. Dulles paper states the result of an investigation of IS fatal cases of hydrophobia, or alleged hydrophobia, occurring within six years, or at rate of one case to 4,500,ooQ people per year. Cases are relatively more numerous about New York, because of the mental effect of newspaper discussion and the exploitation of the Pasteur institute;" but in America generally they are less numerous than in France, because the psychological makeup of the Ameri- can people, is less favorable to the de- velopment of hystero-epilepsy as the result of fright. Pasteur, says Dr. Dulles, boatsted that he had made it possible for anyone to find cure for hydrophobia; but the year before the boast only four persons died of the dis ease in the department of the Seine (Paris), while the year after there were 22 deaths. Evidently Dr. Dulles thinks hydrophobia is increased rather than diminished by the lymph-using spe- eialists. And who shall decide where doctors disagree?
 At any rate, if there is only one death from hydrophobia to four millions and a half people in a year, dogs seem to be pretty safe to have about, so far as any special danger arising from their bite is concerned.
 orrrr,nr [ A Nrc,ronnY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-18

lines converging in the heart of the town. None of these runs to the pyra- mids of Ghizeh, because they lie across the river and the bridge is opened at intervals to permit the passage of boats, which renders the operation of a trolley line impracticable. What is called the Ghizeh line really runs only to South Cairo, where it connects without addi- 'tional fare with a queer steam ferry boat, newly put on this season, which conveys passengers to the village of Ghizeh, neae the museum. The pyra- mids are five miles further west.
 All the motormen and conductors are natives; they do not wear the long native gown, however, but a rather trim Europeans looking uniform. The rates of fare vary According to distance, which is never great, from two cents to five, and the conductor is apt to pinch quareer or half of cent in making change if permitted. There is one frst-class seat on every car and one seat marked ''harem," but the lat ter is not curtained off from the rest as in the Constantinople street cars.
 What with their harems and their passengers in long black, white or blue gowns, and the water-seliers in their gay red and yellow robes, jingling their brass cups at the waiting places, the cars are strange enough sight in the east. The starting point at Ataba el Khadra always abounds in picturesque groups; and when the motorman bangs his gong to warn 8 string of Bedotiin driven eamels off the track, even the most jaded traveller seldom fails to thrill with the appropriate emotion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-18
The Cheese Came p-

wbicE A certain ,Tas a,tl's, dealer had a lot a ?. s@Gn seeHg Ms t s5oaft 5ft.91g tas but good and sf
 eUssa cheese W the hseVP aoo to d leave the eosssa Ssasa
 with. Thomas occasiopefl olIe one to wals wlneS| sS dow to see operations. and crept to an WI vl'
 ng ing asseb he ebeele [nnns np all over hs sos out tomorrow night.' wac Leave anothass. der, which was obeyed bv 's tL the masters 0s after few peeps next eyor 5 one shopman. wS, gaJ masterin the counting beanag bonaag walked to h, hi,, head, and looking as tRougbs Dgse scratching R;. Nj, appointment. had befalleps some some great ds gone@ asked the dealer esNm. N9,m. 'Is ;s ,un has walked back. a-TitTlRS;3, tTRS, slr t'othe,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-18
TROLLEY GAR IN CAIRO.
Is sn Incongruous Mixture of the
 Enst and West.
[CopYright. 1s97. !

There was story about awhile ago that a trolley line was about to be opened, or had actually been opened, be- tween Cairo and the pyramids.
 This is not quite true. What is true, and is sufficiently incongruous mix ture of the east and west, is that a system of electric cars is in operation in Cairo itself, something like dozen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-18

Salt Lake City.-The new state Of Utah begins we'll, with the golden jubilee celebration of the fiftieth anni- versary of the arrival of the church of the Latter Day Saints in the Promised
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-18
OnIxn Dream

she-I dreamt of the north pole last night.
 He-Well, that's all the explorers have done, so far YonlSers Statesman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-18
Marx,s Version.

If anyone should call this afternoon. Mary, say that l am not we'll" said mistress to her newly-engaged servant. 'I am afraid 1 ate little too much of that rich pudding for lunch, and it, or something else has brought on a severe headache. l am going to lie down." A few minutes later the mistress. from her room near the head of the stairs, heard Mary say to two aristocratic women who called for the first time: "Yes'm. Mrs. B. is at home. but she ate so much pudding for lunch that she had to go to bed. ."-London Tit-Bits.
 Looking on It Professionally.
 Young Lady-Do you admire Miss Rolington's dancing?
 Horsy Young Man-Yes; very much.
 Young Lady-And she dresses so well. too.
 Horsy Young Man-Oh, I'm no judge of the harness, but 1 can answer for the action.-London Answers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-18
Secretary Herbert's Party.

CHARLESTON, S. c., February lit
is understood that the manoeuvres OF
Admiral Bunce's fleet off Charleston are
about over, and the remaining two days
which the ships will remain in these
waters will be spent in feasting and
pleasure There will doubtless be re
view in the presence Of Secretary Her
bert. of the navy, tomorrow, when he
sails out in the Dolphin, which came
into this port this morning, but the work
which the fleet came to Charleston to do
has been accomplished, and the fleet VIII
break up Saturday.
Tomorrow Secretary Herbert, Attorney
General Harmon, Admiral Gherardi, ana
a DISTINGUISHED party of ladies and gen
tlemen will arrive in the city. They VIII
be the guests of Charleston during their
stay here. ,,oe
Governor w. II. Ellerbe, all the chie1
state officials, and members OF both
houses of the General Assembly, will also
he in the city for the occasion. public
reception will be held by Secretary Her
bert in the City Hall. and at night d
dinner will be given by the Chamber OF
Commerce. Speeches will be made by
Secretary Herbert, Attorney-General Har-
mon Mayor Smith. and others. FRIDAY
a military and naval ball will be given
the visitors by the city, and this VIII
nrobably conclude the blockade OF the
mort of Charleston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-18
CONFERENCE REPORT.
On the Legislative, Executive, ana
JudiciuI Appropriation Bill.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., February H.
In the House to-day the con-
ference report on the legislative,
executive. and judicial appropriation
bill. presented by Mr. Bingham, was
agreed to- The principal changes made
were in the provisions for the Congress
sional Library. AS agreed upon, the bill
authorizes the President TO appoint a
librarian and superintendent, who must
be confirmed by the Senate; shall receive
5000 a year each, and appoint the sub
ordinates in their respective departments
dS7. all told. The bill carries total
appropriation of s2l,7l7,767.
Mr.. Lacey. of Iowa, called up the bill
authorizing the use of reservations made
for reservoir sites.
Amendments were adopted giving the
States the same right TO enter upon and
improye reservoir sites as individuals
and corporations; and placing the prices
10 be charged for the water coming from
the reservoir sites and the regulations
for the use of the same under control OF
the States in which the sites are situ-
ated.
The bill. as amended, was then passed.
The House entered upon the consdera-
tion of the contested-election case OF
Hopkins VS.. Kendall, from the Tenth
Kentucky District, based upon the use
of an illegal and fraudulent ballot. in
Clark county. Without the vote of that
county. Hopkins Republican, would be
elected. and the minority recommended
that It be thrown out and the contestant
seated. The majority of the committee.
while condemning the action of the
Clerk of the county, who prepared the
ballot. do not believe that the vote
should be rejected, and recommended
that Kendall retain his seat. Judge
Daniels. Of New York, addressed the
House in support of the committees re-
mort. and the House. at Ais, adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-18
"a BRIGAND WAR;
Weyier Thus Pronouncex the Cuban
Revolution.

HABANA, February l7.--General Wey-
Ter to-day received the provincial au-
thorities OF Sanct Spiritus He said that
the revolution in Cuba from It's very be-
ginning had taken the character of a
brigand war. and that the insurgents
had. whenever possible, avoided engage
ments with the Spanish forces. He
prophesied the early ending of the revo-
luton. and declared that the pacifcation
or the island would soon be an accom-
phshed fact. and would be due entirely
to the operations of his troops
General Weyler remains I'm the Sancti
Spiritus District
A not fight is reported to have occurred
between band OF rebels and a Spanish
force in the Tigre Hills. In Las Villas.
resulting In numerous losses TO the in
surgents, and the capture of the positions
occupied by them. The Spaniards lost
nine killed and thirty-two wounded.
Among the killed was Captain Pedroso.
General Limares reports that the troops
of his column have seized at Cauto Baire
a rebel camp. with a number of mules
and quantity of ammunition and sup
plies.
Colonel San Martin asserts that the
rebel leader Ramon Lazo has been killed
in a skirmish at Sitio Anita, in the
province of Pinar del Rio.
Pedro Hernandez GueraZa, who for
some time has been closely watched by
the authorities, has been arrested as a
political suspect.
The death is announced of Francisco
ArazoZa. publisher Of the Gaceta Official.
Colonel Alfaur reports having had a
three hours battle with rebels at Col
manar, near Cuba Mocha, in the Matan-
zas province. The battle was hotly con-
tested. The rebel losses in killed or
wounded were heavy. The insurgent
leader Raoul Arrange was among the
killed. The Spaniards had one lieutenant
and eighteen privates wounded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-18
PORTERFIELD PARDONED.
Ex-President of a Nashville National
Bank.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., February H.
The President has pardoned Frank Por-
terfield, OF Nashville. Tenn, ex-president
OF the First National Bank, sentenced In
December, 1893, 10 ten years In Kings
County (N. .Y) Penitentiary and costs tor
embezzling the banks funds. In his en-
dorsement the President says:
This convict has. already been impri-
soned for longer term than that imposed
upon his equally guilty associates In the
offence OF which he was convicted. he has
made all the restitution in his power, and
without the promise Of favor he gave IN
dispensable testimony upon the trial ol
those concerned with him in wrong doing
His pardon is earnestly requested by the
Judge who sentenced him, and strongly
recommended by all those engaged In his
prosecution | am satisfied that his par,
don Is justified by every consideration thai
may properly appeal to executive ciemen
cy."
The application for pardon for William
Freeman. sentenced last April In Florida
for Illicit distillng TO fifteen months II
the Ohio penitentiary and 500 fine. Is de-
MED.