davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-12-14

| There is sort of strife between the
two national parties as to which shall do
least for silver and get credit for doing
most. The genius of the Republicans
for supplying all deficiencies in the uni
/ verse by law, for restraining and con-
against silver and has been. They made
law in 1878 and another in 1890 pur-
porting to bolster silver, and now they
say they have gone as far in hat direc-
tion as they can in reason be asked to
go. So they have. The policy of these
laws is mistaken one. 1t is neither
jnstifabe in principle nor does it ac-
pomplish its object. IF they really de-
sire to ntilize silver as money, let them
repeal hoth of these laws and also the
law OF 1873, 30 far as il relates to silver.
If they must make laws, make them in
regard to oleomargarine, or cotton-s seed
oil or bricks, and let silver be as it was
from the founding of the mint down to
1873. There was no trouble for the
preceding three hundred years touch
ing the level of the two metals at the
ratio of fifteen or sixteen to one, except
that made by Great Britain in the 30's.
That was treated correctly by reducing
the weight of the gold dollar, and might
properly be so treated again upon oc-
casion. The dispatches say some of the
Democratic leaders are contemplating
stealing march on the Republicans by
going in for the repeal of the law ofI
1890. If they will add to the programme
the repeal of the law of 1873 so far as it
relates to the silver dollar, they will
win by it.-Cor. Salt Lake Tribune.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-12-14

Go to the Nevada Restauran. for a
first class dinner. Try the Nevada Res
taurant for delicious cup of coffee and
nice, juicy steak for your breakfast.
Get your supper at the Nevada Restau-
rant. You will like it. &
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-12-14

| The net profits of the DeLamar Min
ing Company, Limited, for the month
of November, as will be seen by the fol-
lowing synopsis of report of the mana
ger cabled to London, was $29,032. The
mill, during the month, was stopped for
three days, making the time actually
run only twenty-seven days, showing
the net profits to now be ever S 900 per
day.
The 6gures are as follows:
Gross earnings from proceeds of hull
lion, shipments of ore and other sources:
$54, 300; expenditures for month, $685.
S67 profit for month, $29,032.
Within few days all the improve
ments will be so far completed that the
mill, with its increased capacity, will
run steadily. These frequent short
stoppages up to date will necessarily
prevent the December showing being as
large as those which may he expected
to follow. The amount of ore now
crushed daily reaches nearly eighty
tons as against fifty tons before the i'm
provement ts were begun.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-12-14

The Virginia Chop House is the only
place in town keepsng fresh oysters. 1t
is kept open until twelve O'Clock at
night for the purpose of serving them
out to customers.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-12-14

When you feel like enjoying fine
oyster stew or dozen raw or fried, drop
in at the Virginia Chop House and give
your order. q
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-12-14

The DeLamar Nj. & B. Co. are now
carrying the biggest stock and greatest
assortment of goods in the county. Call
and price goods. They don't keep every
thing, but they come reasonably near
0 it,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-12-14

Insist on having Grete's beer when
you step into saloon to wet your
whistle. 1t is home production, and
not only as good as the best imported,
but absolutely pure. &
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-12-14

Oysters. Fresh oysters. Fine oys-
ters, can he had at the Virginia Chop
House. Mrs Bennett has made arrange
ments to have them shipped in regu-
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-12-14

The Nevada Restaurant,in new hands,
is good place to get nice, clean and
we'll prepared square meal. The man
agement is good and the food excellent.
Try il.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-12-14

See our new line of gents hats al $500,
$3.50 and $500, and you will buy no
others. DELAMAR M. & B. Co.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-12-14


Frank nj. Hunt exhibited some speei-
mems of silver sulphurets to the NUGGET
mining expert this week, taken from a
claim located by him and and A. II.
Berry at South Mounta in, which sur
pass any ores of that character we. have
heretofore seen from that district.
What adds materially to the Importance
of this discovery is the fact that it is
out of. the range of any of the older
prospects, being some three thousand
feet west of the old smelter site. We
have it from good authority, outside of
the owners, that the ledge is twelve
feet in width and the ore all alike the
entire distance. 1t assays eighty ounces
of silver per ton and does not carry any
lead The ore is claimed to be free
milling, claim which we doubt, but be
this as it may, if further developments
prove this find all that appearances now
indicate it will add much to the impor-
tance of that coming camp.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-12-14

We will not be undersold. Quality,
quantity and price considered. Goods
delivered to all parts of town and on
the hill, free of charge. D. NJ. & B..
Co
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-12-14

Gents voolen underwear at $500 per
suit at the ] eLamar M. & B. Co., can't
be beat.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-12-14
Notice.

Anyone knowing themselves indebted
to the undersigned will please settle at
once as the accounts will be put in the
hands Of an attorney for collection.
CoNTANCIN & MITCHELL
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-12-14

The finest line of cigars in Owvhee
County is to be found at Knapp & Rich
ter's drugstore. Try them
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-12-14

Yesterday at 2 O'Clock p. m. there
was a giant powder explosion at the
Stoddard mine, an accident, which by a
piece of good luck, did no injury to any
OF the miners. The men az the mine
thaw their powder in Green Safety
Thawer, which yesterday was placed in
one the cross-cuts. A considerable num-
Der of sticks of powder were in the
thawer, and what touched them off is
not known. Two men were in the
bottom of forty foot winze some eighty
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-12-14

The Anaconda Standard published a
telegram from Boise City announcing
the sale of the Phillips & Sullivan min
ing property to French syndicate. All
a mistake. A party bad an option on
it which run out on the I'd instant, who
went to Paris to dispose of it but failed
to come to time, matter over which
the owners arc now congratulating
themselves.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-12-14

Leave orders at this office for house
and sign painting. First class work
guaranteed by Smith. the painter.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-12-14

Do not forget that the Virginia Chop
House is good place to go for nice
meal.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-12-14

All the stamps and pans at the D La
mar mill are now rnnning in fine shape
and the reconstructed mill is very
much improved structure, compared
with the old mill, which, when built,
was pronounced the finest in Southern
Idaho.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-12-14

The Record learns that the vein has
been cut on the 800 level of the Onta-
rio mine at Park City and that the en-
tire drift is in solid ore, as rich as has
ever been fonnd in this wonderful mine
The Ontario has at least twenty years.
active stopping in view, to say nothing of
any new developments that may in the
future besmade.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-12-14

feet distant, and were badly shaken up
by the concusslon, but not seriously in
jnred. The explosion smashed and
twisted about one hundred feet of air
pipe, threw and turned up side down a
car which stood seventy feet away;
blew the door in the tunnel into kind
ling wood, misplaced quite number of
sets of timbers and blew snow shed at
the mouth of the tunnel, two hun
drrd feet away, all to pieces. A
box of powder eighty feet from the
thawer, WAS blown to pieces and the
sticks of powder scattered without ex-
poding them because they were frozen.
Jack Davis had been working in the
drift not far from the thawer, but not
feeling we'll bad laid off for that shift.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
AFFAIRS OF RICHMOND TERMINAL.

The affairs Of the Richmond Terminal were further
discussed In Wall street yesterday, and the unfayoraoe
view taken by traders reflected in sharp decline
in the stock President John II. lnman ana Ed"aru
Lauterbach the counsel of the company were OUT OF
the city, but friends OF the company PROGRESSED conn,
dence that no receivershp would be needed to adjust
the floating debt Of the controlled companies, estimated
at S9O0OOOO 1t is said by some persons VINO are
well informed that the discussions in the Board OF d.
rectors have reached point where serious compca-
lions may arise. 1t Is believed that Mr. Gould Is de-
sirous of securing absolute control Of the system, while
the Br Thomas faction Mr. Inman ard his friends
have had differences on points OF policy. Unless there
is a reconciliation litigation may be precpitated some
persons think that deal' viii be the outcome OF
The situation and that in that case, tho Gould lnnu
ence will be found to be in tho ascendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
FurS and Cloaks.

SECOND FLOOR
FULL STOCK OF LADIES' AND CHiLDREN'S FALL,
AND WINTER CLOAKS. It Is certain that fur.
trimmed garments viii be in leading demand this coming
season. and have selected the following numbers from
our enormous stock for Offering at very special values
CHILDREN'S FUR.TRIMMED REEtERS s7.Sl.
LADIES' FURTRIMIED CHEVIor JACKETS
$3.50 $3.50 20 90
ALSO, substantial Misses CHEvIoT REFER, mads
for wear 1891.
ladies' CHEyIoT JACKET, bound with braid, s4.ssy
worth $500
Ladies' VEST FRONT CHEVIOT JACKET, 80 inches
long faced with satin, 80. 80; worth $3.50.
ALSO, the floor. opening n full stock Of FUR
CAPES and JACKETS. Notwithstanding the wel-knowa
advance in Furs Of every description shall open
the with leading styles prices lower than
ever before
AsIRAKHAN CAPES, s119o
EXTRA FRENCH CoNEY CAPES $500
EXTRA FRENCH CONEY CAPEs combination TIN.
ming, slOsI.
OPOSSUM FUR CAPES sl199
All from selected skins.
We start extra quality OF SEALSKIN CAPES at $500.
Also special line OF Combination Capes:
WOOL SEAL, MINK, BEAVER and AsrRAKHAN,
2s to 81 inches long. made especially for trade sSs 80
to sl139f
OUR INFANTS AND CHfLDRENS DEPARTMENT
second floor is repete with attractive new and novel
designs in all fashionable colors o, Chdren's Dresses,
Infants long and shor. ClOahs.
WE START SHORT EIDERDOwN COATS at s1.49
SHORT CASHMERE COATS AT sl91
INFANTS LONG COATS AT sI.74. and prices rang
up 70 S2L09.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
EAGER TO WORK FOR THE TICKET

At a regular meeting Of the XVlIIth Assembly Dis
trlct Republican Association on Friday the platform
and the nominations made by the Republican State
Convention at Rochester were heartily lndorsed
At a meeting of the Eighteenth Ward Federal Club
held FRIDAY night at their headquarters. Evergreen
ave. and Harmanst.. Brooklyn the State ticket was
heartily indorsed President Edwin Haywnrds pre-
aided at the meeting. and George II. Albert was sec
rotary. -Four propositions for membership were r.,
ceivcd and referred 10 the proper committee Before
the meeting adjourned Robert c. Wcstley made an
eloquent speech on the prospects OF tho Republican
patty's victory Ills fall. Last night transparency
with the OF the candidates was hung from the
windows Of the club.
At meeting of Independent Republicans Of the LIST
Assembly District held last evening Mt No 100 lind
son-st. James sullivan presiding and 5Joseph f.
oBrlen acting as temporary secretary. Fasset aud
VroOman Campaign Climb was formed. and a com
mit'ee. consisting Of James O'shea George Brady
John McKane. William A. Cummings and John Terry
was APPOINTED 10 procure permanent HEADQUARTERS ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.

Henry Melville has been appointed receiver iOr
Sylvester Y. L'Hommedleu, Of No. Gj Reade-st'' OH
the application Of the Dsnbury National FanK IN sup
Elementary proceedings. lie was formerly OF III.
orm NJ s Y. L'IIommedleu d Co., selling agents OIL
the failed star Rubber Company Of Trenton, ana a'
OF II. G.. Angel & Co., brokers in ehinaware 81 no
6b Readest lie is now clerk for the Columbia h"O.
Der Works Company. at salary Of 5000 year. Da'
he IL indebted to that company and Is paying up iVni
ns salarv lie has claim for 900 against inc
star Rubber Company and against the secretary
Thomas A. Bell, for $4,000. r..
Henry L. Brandt has been appointed receiver iO'
Richard F. sause of the Lyeeum opera House. a. ~
lso East Thirty fourthst, tho application OF WIN
lam walsmann In supplementary proceedings to e0e''
Judgment for $3.50.
Edward b. Whitney has been appointed receiver w
Thomas Webster on the application of the Thru va
uonal Bank in supplementary proceedings
Another Judgment entered against hoIah~'
paeher Yesterday TOR sl3305 in favor Of sanger Broh
eFs one OF Mr.. Backer's own notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

would be wise for the farmers of the United states TO
Increase the acreage Of rye where the soil and climate
are favorable. lie said: at is hardy the straw IS
valuable and tho average yield an acre enough arer
ti,sr ihat OF wheat 81 cover ue adherence IN sehlus
n,ire believe II would be quite Profitable crop
as wheat A., 1917 a,
indian corn from the United states to Germany In
isso AZ COMPARED With the exports Of 1s55-an IN
crease from 4GOs, AL bushels in 1885 70 1lAip063
busbcIs in 1ss0-Sorrcary Rusk said Tho gain was
satIsfacory but IL should b. remembered That all or
neariy ali OF that corn was consumed not by the
peopis OF iermany but by cattle aud swine 10 which
IL was fed. as am informed. a.
4 special agent Of the Department OF Agricnlt9re
mIlers dealers and consumers Of that country OF tho
excellent qualtics OF indian corn As an article OF food
for human beings as well as for cattle ana SWINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
,,,,rr,,,rv RACE IN RHODE ISLAND.

Providence. r. l., sept. IL (speciaN-The postponed
hcvcIe races OF the Rhode Island Wheelmen were run
~ dav IN excellent weather, splendid track and
before large crowd OF people All the leading Myers
In the country were on hand The races resulted as
follows: go,
10 80. ,,. ios ha.,d ,yo,, nv
r. Smith, r. I. W.. Providence, 3:l4 30 .
One-mIe Open-Won BY W. ~ NJ scoV' NJ ~ A.
6ne.Hie State champlonship-Won by S. J. Foster,
'''o nnairiter-me DASH " l.. A. "; chamgonship-"on
ny w a ~ Scott, NJ. A. A., 43 seconds.
" one-nile safety Open-Won by E. A. McDuhee'
Shree mile team, State championship by Rhode
Island Wheelmon 54 points Auburn Bicycle Club Sec
ono Quarter mile DASH safety rod-won by E. c. Anthony,
Taunton, Mass, 30 30 - cut, o-o .,
Two mile handicap-Won by NJ. shippee, $50 yards
!" Orne-mile tandem safety--won by V. II. Fuller and
Y Herman Columbia, &. c., $40
v 6 tirsi 20 class-Won by George E. Quinn,
0ne,mse safety bandleap-won by f. A. MeDuffee.
Al %. 49,, ,,,,,, NH,
o DOlntS. . IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
THE KEYSTONE RANK INVESTIGATION.

washington, Sept. 12.-Aotng Secretary spanldlng
this afternoon received the letter containing the rcolu-
lions aoopied yesterday By the Citizens Committee Of
Fifty Of Philadelphia, requesting Secretary Foster TO
do all In his power toward providing means for the
continuance Of the investigation into the affairs Of
the Keystone Bank by the Government experts. Mr..
spauldng has taken action On the letter. secre-
tary Foster is expected TO return TO the Department
on Monday. Mr.. spaudlng says the Department viii
do ell it toward having the investigation con
Hnued. II Is probable that IL the citizens committee
raises money to pay for the continuation of the ser
vices of the experts Faunce and Brown. they will be
allowed to continue their work; but the Secretary OF
the Treasury Of course, cannot guarantee that any
money thus expended win be refunded by Congress,
although he might go to the extent Of recommend
ing that special appropriation for such refundng lie
made, There IS no fund u any kind available, IL
said that be used for the payment Of these two
experts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
xrw.YoRK.s SANITARY METHODS AHEAD.

sanitary Superintendent Ewing OF this city, returned
on the steamship Umbrla yesterday, having spent
month I'm Paris and London. He said that he had
taken some pains TO study sanitary methods In both
OF nose great cities, and he convinced that In
general sanitary work New-York ahead The
streets in Paris were cleaner than NewYorK streets
because the pavements better, and there was
more liberal use OF water In Gushing tho cutters ho
said His participation in the Health Congress In
London had been both pleasant and instructive, but
the exhibits Of the New-York Health Department OF
the congress by far the largest and best At the
request Of architects and sanitary engineers, who
wished for more time to examine the exhibits, he had
consented TO leave them in London another week. Dr.
Ewings health had been improved b. his trip. and he
said he would return 10 his work tomorrow with
neWcd VigOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
RAILWAY OFFICIALS IN 4 COLLISION.

Danbury, Conn. sept 19 tSpeciaD.-A special train
was in collision with ocular passenger train on inc
Danbury and Norwalk division OF the Housatonlc ROAD
this afternoon telescoplng car of the passenger tram
and throwing the special from the track. Vice-fresi
dent Norton Traffic Manager Smith ana superlnCehuehs
Parton of the Long Railroad Colonel steven
son Of The Housatono system a. c. Tedcaste, preSl-
dent of the Dew England Terminal Company a. H.
Dodge. of the standard Oil Company, and J. l.. NC
Cauley president Of the shepaug Railroad were ON the
specal making tour Of the new Eastern states me
~ Boston They were all badly shaken up and
burtiee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
Police COMMISSIONER MAC1EAY RBIURyS.

The notice boat Patrol went down the bay yesterday
o,nrnoon TO meet the steamship Umbria, on which
President Charles F. NacLean. of the Police Board was
returning from Europe with his wife. his fatherinaw'
Jordan L. Mott and Mrs. Mott. Captain schmit'-
b-r,,r Of the steamboat squad, went on the Patrol
and had a permit 10 take Mr.. MacLean and MS party
of the steamship at Quarantine, but Mr. MacLean ana
Mr. Mott decided to remain on the CmDna uh,ll sue
reached ner North River pier. 1t was p. m. before
tbev we're able TO get ashore. Mr. MacLean SAID his
t-lp abroad had been undertaken in hurry, and pri-
vate business had kept him at work in Paris and In
London nearly all the time he was away. lie was able
to spend few days In Brussels, where he once lived as
studct. but lie had not had time to revisit the Ger
man universities His health was so good before he
vent away that there for Improvements,
but he felt we'll and had enjoyed the ocean voyage
lie had nothing to say about p1lce political matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
R1,nfoRs OF CUTS IN EASTERN RATES.

Chicago Sept 12.-Rumors Of cut rates from oillcaSo
to Eastern points were flying in hocks To-Day !"
addition to the Scent cut provisions and tue aOoVp
ton Of icing charges on dressed beer shipments VIM
oao b ,icb+ YESTERDAY IL is now claimed that the rate
on oats has been secretly reduced cents per lVV
pounds BY at least one Of the lines In the Ceutr@l
Traffic Association Furthermore, it Is claimed tha'
This line is the Nickel Plate and that the reduced Iao
applies via the Lackawsnna and the Leilish 'aiiey'
whether this charge can be substantiated or not re-
mains to be General freight agents aro "VIo -
ioss uneasv Init hope that by prompt measures
sarious Generalization Of rates may be averted Strange
and unaccountable as It may SEEM there are certain
roads which after maintaining rates through tne Guli
norton OF The year almost invariably begin slasnng
the m0mcr5 they are assured Oh moro tldi0 ''' '''
can handle at full tariff rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
LOOKING FOE A GERMAN ROC UE.

CHARGED WITH FORGERY AND EMBEzzh1Nd
OVER $4,000.
August Fecel, the German Consul at this porb yes
tefiay secured from Judge Ingraham in the supreme
Court, Chambers, attachment against any properly
which Ernest Book may bring to this country. bocA
Is said TO have embezzled s90To from the Prusslah
Mortgage Insurance Stock Company OF Berlin lie
disappeared from tho oOmpany's office in that city on
September B. and IS thought 10 have come to THIS Guy
on the Augusta Victoria, which arrived yesterday lie
was bookeeper for the company, and the Consul was
Informed by cable that Rock had made heavy forgeres
Of document, In the companys Office and hal run away
with the money. The Consul Is advised that BOOK
bought trunk in Berlin under the name OF Frebers
and he may have sailed under that name. IL nc ola
not sail the Augusta Victoria II Is thought that ne
NAV be on the Saalc lie is said to have relatives III
this city. - =.
When the Augusta Victoria reached her dock last
evening Deputy United States Marshal Bernhardt was
there. lie says that he did not find BOck, ana up 10
late hour last night word of the arrest mad been
received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
TIE FIRST TRAIN TO CROSS TUE SOUND.

TIE FIRST TRAIN TO CROSS TUE SOUND
The new route between the Eastern o'u'eS an
tidewater at Ncw-York was opcnel yes'eruhy. nv
noon the first train from oyster Bay, L. H. 10 Wlsoh
Point Conn.,, was aboard the transportation Doe
Capo Charles and the connecting Ink between 1os.c
and the Long Island Railroad was compIe"u'
shores nj the inlet were crowded with people "n ~
o see the first train The train left Long lSl'"u ivy
drawn BY Engine No. 81 at 10 o'clock IN TIC horiie
Upon its arrival at oyster Bay there was So' -,
owing to the worklngmen not having INC 0oh"e''i"e
apparatus completed On board the traih "o'o Z"
number Of officials OF the railroad III war at -
feared that the connections would not Ve 'Op .t
50 as to allow the shipment Of the train yeSeiu Du
an extra force Of men was employed ana ire tr"'i u
RIM on the boat by means OF these ferryooats inc
Long Island Railroad will connect With the housao
road at Wilson's Point, distance OF fourteen p,iee
across the Sound II IS expected that the running
time between Brooklyn and Boston viii DO SLY h" U
when the system is gotten into perfect oPeiat0 coe
ferryboat Cape Charles, Of which Captain ~. 10 }he
man is the commander will for the present nS
only transportation boat In service, ole Is s'
To- make the In forty five minutes