davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-16
MegeS Sano tits
SbDrsbn Qla.,

ben iotaIt uoroiFs RoIOui oct inugi. 5so,n,
btfbOsr Fus 9ttins,iits for SuHObso, Bel.
tanp % Sp,te tuo upgsn aHgen Roloni glors
sln GBD, IN satr gtit. IboTs5g bar sn
patt.t g~sliggsubso pto !. Il y. R1., BEN
6tpFe SsrHbaus / GpUtaitrus, mtetO,is me!s
Inn DC hort 9Dsr 9irmiu1b1m % Wontas.
u,rn. fbsrs5D Iiabr paa IN bsi, bsla,fsr.
mia glattau, 500 Geo sOr SaOtt. 9OEesun.
ner az usgtt fruaibar, BETS Opbprttt, bel,
bsportt mtD Guru, Ga os mango andre lrrs
icr,,r. gi bar bsbagsl ct RIirlai, Diuttr .,
cou5mtr, 1yyerlist gaHo, uomrritt Rart,p'
cob eiol,, iutbsrFs grfhr o. RtHias.ssr.
f,r, eter,s, easbrus oio, oi0., aft tulo.
sruoia Cro,H. Rolouitn az nu trs aar
aamnsl 90 Of, saar raft 'r,Has. GSiurEeus
M batp IRIS aisoaE fra ale 5isscr | Rsrs,a
No 1borsbS, ala, ben lite % 3ois aitseas
| buer Raauso. SiriO siisr qirtulrrer
oip. I'll
COncordia Land Co.,
Thorsby, Ala.
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-16
&ilfericrne.
Qubb.Ftft.t

Der bIiUsr piIt lite noa,t Oib,r, be-
Dcnot m,b BET heller idar, firiOes ben
23os Wdi. vi er a1tr,b, I SlutniH,
gen df TtOi, ca ia man bsmms sft,r
ben / iioIts Telegram opgiDns 9sst AZ
ben idmIsos Gan9It. iud uogisr n.pps
Giit,portist hort oo,r 2 Wtniontr sin,
ultfao en- SH~0enoso,l at Ct mibbels
2%oobtfIftB ubb9tts.
Oct IT nGitsn ufuttttist. 6borl,bts
ToIt Tan OpboIoe 2iDtt pud be Sunter
al Ganost. Der Der ,r Yale ON, o. bDor
Siftrisrne Il ben iorn,mNs RGrtugS'
pei. Oct II MI bet i,mts 6OOsoff:
ttrnt, iom Naar fell sIIsr ialfalb trusr
msb at eisrs bet. 3 be to 'io'ts Mar
Dor 2ofotsn CO Hinmartsu fun brd8t
Nab for be Tsit, 0cItaaers, % bet fam,
me par | snoru bgitrs @rao 3ilfrlD:t
meo GeoF(bfTist tfior. ) Ell priOat'
brsO 0e~roppefra Iigcs bet ogfaa. al GoIt
bar maatt,t nsoIIdgts fine MI Itinor
magre Srsatursr for at title 6ungsreu,
Observation-Disclosures oil net ogIaa
otis. at Der I ben Fbitt lib sr bIsOsu
ti1et fore araO til bsnne 5n~Titutior,
Oct Iiofts Telegram ira 5iHmarttr
bar fOrrsitm pOerlig mugsrt. Sa9sn q
NOT, at Der ioagobtiom Inlet sr at Be.
rstte, iom sr SmtuIt barb. 9otdlbld,
bsns bsrsttsr, at Der snbnu berItsr or,
'anogtigs Storms bsropps. Oct Nal
iuit lite biora9e til at bisIps pad e
buurIigt Giit,.
SsnbmBrBftftet
taitsr ir,mo,tss Tibet al fig. Stutos nj
SOmmerfihst osiuu ieiLs. ia iuu bliOs,
bet. Tom JrtB Rsutsr flyer. "OOnbt q
bare I BET Ganb Msdlsnbur9". Oct rig
SOmmerfifte ifior gap aOTtiqig Grftat'
ming for bet tuFeSs Saub. iom @int,t
rem Og gaarsn brugt.
Gdr.fiftst
tsgHsr Tg bsGsr lille Oibsrs rurt. 2,
bar bibtil oar,t for totot / 9sirst til
at 2aren Itutos 0iis Tg i nos,u iterrl
Rrngbs. WatrsIFTtst sr IaabiOt BE-
gDnot, men bet sr ogIua fun en- 8sspn.
bstIs. Den sr 10 MI tommsn | 9dnoslsr
Ser / gDen. Usn en- arons Stbits
toItsOs ban for PintIs.
Den Smuls 9tipft az qar.tl
Sangit. Tom ullsrsbs sr iOmmsu ! Dan
o,len, 6etalss u~IGbpuulis bit iuar
Den ituar / 8 ar. Os bsroDsr pr. ion
Gilo. IRAN Og Rogn r iremosIsi
upaaagtst. 8auriilo fiHbsr bsrimcl
bsore Geanind.
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-16
SOmmers@ rfuritOner
til oct f~rustbars
Central Missouri
Sen 2OOe SUM %
4be Suit.

pois Je ouiisr ben rissits .luro6uRs,
ltnggeiul0s 6%pggsgruHoe o. @r1sSInse,
milot aiima, Gperf0o al nGiurIise Rtlssr
OF ruoeH0c SuHo, II Ueloronet ifduoInagIit
SamiuHo, Gpoe 5ioler % airfsr. BET dlsr.
beoite giorico, aIorlg iei,eabe aplina iaa
Dl Se iia0e, buao 1e lsger pso az oe!tass
meo en- a pore GrtariioHsr. BelIggsHheosH
CT TIM 4 timers Rsi'e ira StoritaeeH q.
4ouis meo 10000 5Ho5ue3sre. 2aHost
iRlges ira 3 III i2 Dollars pr. Gers paa
iette SilFaar, fuH . ret. Heutc. grturitpRs
biletter til hnlu BrIs erhoioes Ueo at ituus
III bort aoutor.
Gil be al pore Suuoisgers, Der bar ~.illre.
pet % %nnganeuoe Sdno | H8ertcp. IAN % op-
iDie, az bette gdHotompaai M bar erh0lot
GieHoomiSreiteH III 2 al Dc rigeiie, itlsnHeife
90 met irUgibdre 9~aHeifrRtHH9er / bet
Inoglilge HsgrIto ~beitaaeuoe al t%illaI1neu
10000 lsres. hoilirt e~aHoipmplnist uueer
oireiie &eiipttelie al ben m~eriianlte Re3lss
ring agler al ~foleniiere uto HoelntisHDe
SidHoinaosr. Seiie 9ano bellgssaoe I Bro
otneicrue 6binpGs ilu.t SdH Suis Sotoit.
sRHnemitlarst al SerHbdner % ltlgbars
Slooer o. fra 1900 I'll 1000 5po oper 6au-
laoen, hUpgipr 9lindtet er abolut iaHet %
in ipr Malaria elCr andre Spgoomme. 1
Anliuger b1ues lGrlig, lpiste ltoril ildar
fell. Ger uRrmsre Cplpsuiugsr iamt ilu.
itrsrsae Barter aagGaeuoe Central Miisioari
iamt 9jeIico ilrip III
Scandinavian American Land Co.,
Lincoln Trust Bldg st. Louis, Mo.
Branch Office:
s3s Nicollet Ave. Manaallls, alra.
4ibti.
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-16
00enter pnifes.

III al iGlge De it6it ubiomHe uurilsoduile
SUbitrtpItVusbpQer. Ten boieits 0ems
eler $50 pr. Waaneo iaff
an tl oriiiige Ggenter.
@~sentuDfgr irit. Siriu Ill
John &. Winston n Co.,
Chicago.
Sm i;grite iaHeiuauiite SosioTlRgssr l
NmerIid. S2b5
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-16
rrzz m nei5rsds- n3snns~C rsrs-xi~sl
Mo Bog Tit AddreSDh VIZ
#<t NN HCE, Ban 20 SnlthrulA
At ON yoasrssa Ca. asr fs<k
SfpOlanO.

5000 aerct AZ earsgoss 7inbsr aass 70, sssst
GIatt esnnia. gsIs.. s.Iisssnb, Hst Be srfiss
Hur rbsrps. gibspSts % StaHIa pc MA.
gsat eaBtH. eel o~gbgrisss Garn, 5msiDtr Ssiis
gano. ubm1rtst Warfss fSr jiTHprssattsz. ismt
Ismr,r, stay % etaptna s0its. 6drsyasb, OlS.
Tor gaSritinterus / ossuH gsutt BusrI ssss 8tis.
gfoltr "a after. Wsi,risr o. Bfui,r ! Bosrss %
yaa eaH9tt. u MT DNsri nsiop i1rsisi I bet farS
biuast's Excitement 5so JtsssOto o. staats Ger
nrrmsrr Cptssulnar ON ben raaoiaasifs Rstsal
bsrR,eB friB tl % o. pi Til isusf gssr ssr nBs
aari H,so BsfrivsiItr
.LUSK-PETERSON LAND CO.,
o Z. ard St, ST PAUL. MINI.
E1rtf: On Al brit Jirml tr liito Al ftaHs Easxss
"a oil ui Q eiupst. &5 y
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-16
Sarm 2aau.

gi bar ucgle EuFno IVuars tiIsjs paa
QoDt Wiuueiotd ,ylrm GaHo ! Counter SUB,
On % Set ira W nuenpoiis. k!lp 10 oenus
SetienbtgIaJclie % lirID meo sngans % ops
gtp, buotle0ss ut tan tleue lem.
T.. \. HESNING.
Alb2 Zumbrota, MINI.
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-16

Gift bin SsH bort, naar bu oil. ca
bin 9dtisr, ndnr bu tdn! - p.otr Snps
Sroiprpg.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-05-12
THE FIREMAN'S LIFE.
He Can't Always Dress Before =
Mirror, But He's Not n Dit Dis
turbed by That.

"Of course every thing about the fire
department interests us always" said
Mr.. Glimby, in the New York Sun, but
there is one little thing in particular
that I've seen l suppose hundreds of
times that appeals to me more every
time l see it, and that is the firemen
getting into their coats as they go
along. You see this among the men on
trucks and on hose wagons; the men on
the engine have to use their hands to
hold on.
Its a simple enough thing in gen
eral to see man putting on his coat,
but here he isn't standing up in his
room before a mirror, but he's jumped
out Of bed and taken his coat under his
arm ard slid down a sliding pole. and is
completing his dressing sitting ON top
of rack of ladders going through the
street like mad, drawn by three great
horses, at one end, with man down al
the other end steering this outfit with
wheel. This sight never loses its nov
city or its interest. You may see the
same thing on a hose wagon.
But what set me to speaking about
this now was seeing man on fire
patrol wagon, sitting on one of theiI
long seats, facing outward, pulling up
the tops of his high boots. Red wagon.
galloping horses, banging gong. men
in fire hats and rubber coats-the whole
blooming outfit on the dead jump and
this man sitting on the side seat reach
ing down for the tops of those boots
and Strengthening up with each one as
he got ii and swaying back little as
he pulled il up into place, just as man
would sit on the edge of his bed at home
to put on his stockings and slippers, and
Just as cool and comfortable"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-05-12
SOCIETY IN SITKA.
Strange as II May Seem. Dress su-ts
Are Important Requisites Mt
Social Functions.

That dress suits should be considered
important requisites in Sitka is some
what startling anomaly. says the San
Francisco Chronicle. The fact remains,
however, that the most rigid social rules
prevail. Whether it be a ball. tea
fight OF a muffin struggle. evening dress
is imperative. Dinner parties of ten
and twelve courses are frequently on
the tapis. and, since none of the Officials
come prepared TO entertain on lavish
scale. every prospective hostess Der
rows from her neighbors. All the day
long preceding an important function
a more or less intermittent procession
of men, women and children and hand
carts may be seen carrying lamps and
furniture, punehbowls. crockery, glass
and silverware and other paraphernalia
to the scene OF festivity.
Everybody lives in small. cramped
quarters, and when an entertainment
of unusual scope is desirable vacant
store or other unoccupied building is
appropriated. Sometimes the court
room is denuded of its cumbrous furni-
ture, the walls decorated with flags.
punches OF scarlet elderberry. festoons
of spruce and cedar, mess and ferns.
and behold an attractive ballroom. A
guitar and concertina, or perhaps a
couple of banjos and flute, compose
the more or less tuneful orchestra.
Sandwiches of cucumbers or nastur-
tium leaves and blossoms are among the
surprises of the refreshment table.
The courtroom is over the Jail, and
the rhythmic tread of the dancers and
enlivening strains of music are vastly
enjoyed by the prisoners. In fact, they
look forward to these festive occasions
with quite as much pleasurable antici-
patton as the invited guests. The court
room is also used for divers other enter
tainments, the inmates of the Jail draw
ing the line at amateur concerts. They
think that they have already suffered
enough, and that it is taking an unfair
advantage of their limited sphere of ac-
ton.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-05-12

Many old soldiers now feel the effects
of the hard service they endured during
the war. Mr.. Geo. S. Anderson, of Ross
vile, York county, Penn, who saw the
hardest kind of service at the front, is
now frequently troubled with rheuma-
tism. 81 had severe attack lately" he
says, "and procured a bottle of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. 1t did me so much
good that I would like to know what
you would charge me for one dozen
bottles" Mr.. Anderson wanted it both
for his own use and to supply it to his
friends and neighbors, as every family
should have bottle of it in their home
not only for rheumatism, but lame back
sprains, swellings, cuts, bruises and
burns, for which it is unequalled. For
sale by j. j. Plumer.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-05-12
WRECKING A COWBOY.
How Tenderfoot with SILK Hat
Did Him Up in Little
Gun Play.

There is at least one cowboy in Ari-
iona whose head is three sizes smaller
than il was a month ago." said the Chi
cago drummer. as he brushed the alkali
dust OF his coat collar. "At Tombstone
| fell in with young man from New
haven who was prowling over the
country in search of good thing, but
not caring much whether no found it or
not. One afternoon he stood with his
back to the street, reading the posters
on u billboard. He had on a silk hat
and presently a cowboy emerged from
store on the opposite side of the square.
One glance at that hat brought out
gun, and there was pop! pop! pop! till
six bullets had been fired. The tender
foot never turned. nor let on that he
heard the shooting. In ten seconds the
gun was reloaded. and there was an
other fusillade. There were a hundred
people looking On and shouting and
laughing, but the tenderioot kept his
back TO the street until the twelfth shot
had been fired. Then he calmly turned
about, removed his hat and placed it on
the ground. and stepping back pace
or two, he drew his gun and shot il to
pieces. The remains were yet smoking
when he picked Them up. crossed the
square. and holding the handful of old
hat out TO The cowboy, he humbly said:
"'ll sou have IA couple Of months to
spare ! might be willing TO teach you
how 10 handle gum
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-05-12
PRESERVING MILK.
Something About the Use of Borncic
Acid in This Necessary
Matter.

A scientific journal states that boz
raric acid is an excellent and harmless
preservative of milk, and that in guam
titles necessary to preservation ii. e.,
according to the length of time for
which it is desired to preserve the milk
its presence cannot be detected either
by the sense of taste or smell. Five
grains to the gallon will preserve the
milk from one to three days, accord
ing to the care exercised in the. cleans
ing of the containing vessels and the
temperature. 1t is somewhat surpris-
ing that the innocuous substance
should have acquired an evil reputation
in the public mind. Its stated on good
authority that, although vague state
ments about it of an injurious nature
have from time TO time been spread by
It's opponents, not single instance OF
injury to health by boracic acid has
been substantiated.
Within the last few months DR.. c.
Liebreich. director of the royal
pharmaceutical institute, in Berlin,
said, at the instigation of Prof. Vir-
chow. he had carried on long series
of experiments with boracic acid, and
had convinced himself that it was ad-
mirably adapted as food preventative
and in the quantities necessary for that
purpose it was quite harmless. He
added that neither in actual practice
nor according to authoritative litera-
ture had a case been known, so far ms
he was aware, in which food prepared
OF preserved with borax or boracic
acid had exercised a deleterous effect
on the health of any individual.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-05-12
Notice of Forfeiture.

To John Murray: You are hereby notified
that the undersigned co-owner with you in the
Stonewall Mining Claim, situated in Carson
Mining District County of Owyhee, State Of
Idaho, has expended upon the said claim tn
sum OF One Hundred dollars du ing the year
1898, in accordance with Section 1924 Statutes
of the United States for the purpose of holding
the said claim And that, u less within ninety
days after the complete service OF this publica-
ton you contribute your proportion Of such ex-
penditf re, TO wit: Fifty dollars your interest
In the said claim will be forfeited to the under
signed who individually made such expendi-
the provisions OF said Section 1924 of the United
States Statutes.
Dated ut DeLamar, Idaho, March 3, 1899.
JOHN McNALLY.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-05-12
LUCKY DEUCE OF SPADES.
A Remarkable Run of Luck, But
1t Was All for the Other
Man.

One by one the old superstitions are
being torn from us. People nowadays
walk ostentatiously under ladders and
suffer no evil consequences. Friday is
quite popular day for the commence
ment of long journey, and sitting
down 10 at dinner is frequently unat-
tended with untoward results. a deep
~ rooted superstition among card play
ers is belief in the lucky properties of
the two of spades. The present writer's
faith, however, was severely shaken by
a phenomenal coincidence which oc-
CURED only a few days ago, says the
London Mail.
Sitting down to a game of whist, he
thoroughly shuffled both packs of
cards, and happened to notice that the
two Of spades was the bottom card of
one of the packs.
This ought to bring me luck" he re-
marked to his friends.
He then took up the second pack, and
was asionished to find that the two Of
Words failed to express his amazement
when, in drawing for partners and deal
the cards had been shuflled again-he
once more drew the two Of spades.
The odds against this triple event &C.
curing must be enormous, but more
was to follow. The deal fell to the writ
er, aud the turn-up card was the in
evitable two of spades!
After this the dealer felt justified in
believing he was in for good evening.
AS matter of fact, he lost six rubbers
in succession.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-05-12

Al the Paris eXpositionin 1900 novel
exhibit will be made of falconry, in
stalled in the historical department of
the section devoted to hunting: There
will be shown all the implements used
in the ancient sport, such as gloves,
hoods, bags. uniforms. etc. There will
also be noted pictures of hunting with
falcons. such as Darnets. in the Orleans
museum. representing Anne of Austria
surrounded by her court women. all
with falcons on their wrists. There
will be portraits of noted falconers.
preserved in the collections of prom
inent families. and tapestries on hunt
ing subjects.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-05-12

there are only three soldiers still alive,
but of their widows there are still sur
viving and drawing pensions the aston
ishing number OF 2,407, says the New
Orleans Picayune.
The war of the revolution closed in
1888, and period of lis years has
elapsed, and, while there are no male
survivors, there are still some of their
widows alive. This state of affairs can
only be possible on the ground that
some of the soldiers, after they had at
tanned old age, married young wives.
The war of 1924 closed with the bat
tie of New Orleans on January 8. 1915.
SO years ago. Surprising that the
youngest soldiers were IS years old,
period of 101 years has elapsed since
the birth of such soldier. Evidently
many of them, after theywere old, mar
ried young women, so that although
all the men but three are dead, they
have left behind more than 1900 wild
ows. By the same rule of procedure ii
is plain that there will be widows of SOL
diers of the civil war on the pension
rolls in 1880, and even a few in the year
1000, more than a century hence. forit
a soldier of 1861 should marry when he
has reached the age of 80 years in 1923,
girl 16 years old, she might hope to
live II years longer, or to the age of 90,
which would bring her up to the year
1000. OF course, it is not likely there
will be many such, but there will, in all
nrnha hilitx be some
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-05-12
A TRAVELLING POST OFFICE.
One of the Latest Experiments OF
the Government Being Tried
In Maryland.

The first real travelling post Office"
started on its rounds this month in
Maryland, says Youths Companion
1t is stout covered wagon, manned by
a driver and postal clerk, which will
leave the town of Westminster every
weekday morning, make circuit OF
more than 80 miles through the sur.
rounding country and return to West
minister at night.
There are eight village post Offices on
the wagons route. The travelling post
master will carry mail to them and re-
ceive it from them. His wagon is fitted
with cases and pigeonholes, so that he
can assert mail while he travels; and he
will deliver mail to all residents along
put up letter boxes or to wait for the
wagon" He will be authorized, more
over, TO sell stamps, register letters
and issue money orders; and, Il rail
road town being the terminal of lis cir
cult. the conjunction Of the travelling
post office and the railway niailcar will
bring the farmer and the outside world
very near together.
This travelling post Office is, we need
hardly add, one of the experiments by
which the government is trying &c
solve an imperative problem-that OF
~ural mail delivery. If the plan sue
ceeds long step will have been taker
toward the adoption Of IA reform which
everyone approves. and which is de
'ayed merely because no one has de-
vised practicable way to carry it out,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-05-12
BAZIN'S ROLLER SHIP.
Cost Over One Hundred Thousand
Dollars to Disprove n New Idea
in Navigation.

Bnzin's roller ship. which cost over
S100.0G0 to test an entirely new idea in
navigation. has recently been sold IA;
Hull. England, and will be dismantled
and broken UP. according 10 the Sketch.
Bazin's central idea of facilitating the
ships progress by rolling over the wa
ter instead Of forcing passage through
it was just one of those problems which
can he solved only by ful-sized trial.
and the maritime world is indebted TO
him for definitely setting at rest for
all time the impossibiiity of attaining
any notable improvement in speed or
stability by the adoption of the roller
principle. The six hollow rollers are
about IS feet in diameter and IL feei
thick; the shape closely resembles two
saucers having the edges joined to-
gether. About one-quarter of each
roller is submerged; 10 pert of the
hull of the vessel touches the water.
The deck. about 1870 feet Icing and 4.
feet wide, is elevated considerably
above the water line and carries the
supcrsiructure devoted to passenger
accommodation and machinery spaces.
Tie method of propulsion is the usual
screw. rotating in an inclined position
between the rollers and driven by
5CO-horse power engine; the rollers
also possess independent motive power
in the form Of smaller engine con-
nected to each pair. Unfortunately, On
trial the ship hardly realized half the
sDeed anticiDated.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-05-12
LOTS OF WAR WIDOWS.
Psasfon Report shows Remarkable
Facts in Regard to Lon
Hevfty.

One Of the curiosities Of the United
States pension service is the astonish-
ing survival of war widows. The re
port Of the United States commissions
Of pensions, just issued, shows some re-
markable and interesting facts in re-
gard to the longevity of the widows OF
soldiers For instance, while there is
not, single soldier of the war of the
revolution alive to-day, there are still
~ widows and daughters of soldiers OF
the revolution. OF the war OF 1872
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-05-12
Sp0rtsmen, Notice.

The DeLamar Drug Store has just
received a big supply of Gold Dust
Smokeless Powder Shells, ranging from
No. 8 to tribble B. These are the shells
used by the principal western gun clubs.
Selling for six bits box. Also carry
the best grade of black powder shells at
GO cents box.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-05-12
Magazines, Papers, Etc.

We will order any magazine, paper.
or other periodical you may want, at
list price, thus saving you the price of
money order, postage, etc. When in
need of anything in this line, leave
your orders at this office.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-05-12
The MesterbY Corral For Sale.

lho Westeipy Soiiai roi o"io'
will sell at bargain the corral,
stables, hay barn, cabin ETC., half mile
below DeLamar. Here is fine oppor-
tunity to purchase good business.
Henry Westerly.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-05-12

Dried bananas are now being ex-
ported from Queensland. They are in
tended as substitute for raisins in
British buildings.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-05-12
SOCIETY CARDS.

uYRUS CHAPTER NO. 2, r. A. M.-Meets
" every Saturday after full moon Sojourn-
ins companions cordially invited to attend.
JULIUS IsAY, N. E. H. p
8. HARRIS, Secretary.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-05-12

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs, DELAMAR LODGE,
hNo. %. Meetings Friday evenings at 1880
.. IN. in Castle Hall.
]. G. CANTwELL, C. C.
J. P. LAsGroRD, X. of R. and g.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-05-12

nc Lamar Lodge, No. A, l. O. o. F. Meets
u every Thursday evening. Visiting broth
ers always welcome. O.
FRED CLARK, Secretary.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-05-12

TILLA REBEKAH LODGE, NO 81, meets
" the second and fourth Wednesday In
each month at Odd Fellows Hall.
Visiting members in good standing cor
daily invited.
NIr4uiSGo, Secretary.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-05-12

HELAMAR MINERS UNION. WESTERN
OFederation OF Miners
II. W.,,WARREs, Pres.
J. H. HoRcuM. Sec.
Meet every Monday night.