davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-09-24
The Capital Savings Bank &
Trust Company.
s1O,OOO.00
s1O0,0000O
Capital Stock,
Additional Liza bility,

Total Guarantee to depositors s2OO,OOO.OO
The bank guarantees per cent, inter
est free from taxes to its deposltors,
which in most cases is equal to per
cent. investment when it is taxed to the
individual.
The company has over $50 stockholders,
the largest of any Savings Bank or Trust
Co. in Northern or Central Vermont. The
management OF the bank is in the hands
of seven Directors who are all well known
men as follows:
ALBERT JoHoNNoTT, A. J. SIBLEY,
II. N. TAPLIN, u; :. olbLEr I,
= n RIAREIY. T.. j. DEAvITT,
ALEXANDER COCHRAN.
This Company solicits loans on real es,,
tate in Vermont and to towns and school
districts. A few shares of stock IN this
company are offered at SlOo per snare SUI
ject to sale. Il. y. BLAk i d,A .r so
Capital Savings Bank and Trust Coz
Montpelier, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-09-24
Banks.
RlND0LPH SAVINGS Bank
West Randolph, Vermont.
A VERMONT INSTITUTION.
cuAprupEp IN 1899

Receives and pays deposits every business day.
Any person can open account.
Accounts acce pied from married ladies and MI
nors in their own name.
Accounts received from Trustees Guardians Ex-
ecutors and charitable and religious societies.
Deposits received from SlO0 to $1,000.
Interest is credited 10 depositors only on the first
DAYS OF January and July and If not withdrawn
draws interest from date.
The bank pays all taxes on deposits of $500 OF
less
The only stockholders are the depositors, there
fore all earnings less expenses belong 10 the depos-
itOrs.
Loans are made only approved security.
All accounts are treated strictly private and
confidential.
Especial preference for small accounts.
Deposits made on before the 5th Of any month
draw interest from the first.
No interest paid on any sum withdrawn Tor the
time elapsed since the last dividend day
This bank is under the supervision OF the state
Inspector Of Finance.
No loans made out OF the State until all home de-
mands are met.
JAMES HUTCHINSON, Pres.
W. II. NICHOLS, Vice Pres.
r.. 4. LOMBARD. Trt as.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-09-24
Commissioner, Notice.

Estate of Jehiel 5. Dickerman. -,
M, ,5srsissnpd having been appointed py tne
1an Probate Court for the District o. k5nu ,'p ,,
"Reminiscences to receive. examine anu auss q,
aims and demands Of all persons afaii'sl wy IA
~ Iehiel s Dickerman late OF chelsea ~ ls IA"
n,s3 aereas,d and all claims in offset thereiolsreny
~. nofice that we win meet for the pufpeses ai''e
CIV said ~ fie Hotel IN East Randolph .a, -.
on the srd day oi Oct. and ,.,, lsli n u q,
Of Feb next from o'clock = Nj UNI ~.
- IA siavs and that six months from tte -,
ist dav Of Aug A. d.. 1871 Is the time li.s st as
said Court for sala 81 ~, ie,ranre Dated al
70 - s,h IL iris Ist dav Of Sept. A. D. 1871.
i'aiiuo'P' i0H~ CLIFFORD, I CONF
aee EDISON EMERY, hi97'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-09-24

The biggest doctors fee Of the age is the
2.Oo0, 900 marks paid by Herr Won Bonner.
= Hamburg merchant, for Dr. Michelson's
cure of his wife The money WASH given
to the famous Wiesbaden practitioner,
however. bns at his wish, 70 found = hos
pital il Ham burg philadelphia Ledger
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-09-24

The WHY 70 tell well bred dog. accord
ing to canine fancier, is to grasp him by
the back Of the neck and hold hun up. Ii
a cur, he yelps. II well bred. be never ut
ters q winner
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-09-24
INSURANCE.

am prepared to write policies IN me o ogs
stock tot,a ~ = -ali and let me estimate Tor you
before insurine s"'' II p CLEVELAND, yR.,
West Randolph. W
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-09-24
Extract of Malt and Compound
Syrup of Hypoph esphites,
Lime and Soda.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

II your druggist does not keep it
send $500 to Magee Emulsion Com
pany, Lawrence, Mass, and they
will send you 6 bottles.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-08-25

that in general a rich mans money had
better be given away before his death
than after it.
Many years may pass between the
making OF fortune and the carrying
out Of the makers will. Besides this
useless delay there is the danger that
beduests viii be diverted from their in
tended purpose. While man is alive,
he can see that his money is spent as
he wishes. After his death there is no
telling what legal contentious and I'M
foreseen difficulties may bring about.
Money in itself is worth nothing. It's
only value lies in what one can do with
It, Many young people are going to
make fortunes within the next genera
ton or two. If they will devote share
of their wealth, while they can still
control it, to the wise, generous service
OF their fellow7men, the value of money
will be realized as never before.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-08-25
DECIDED BY A COIN.
The Goddess of Chance Invoked by Mr.
Stanley il Africa.

The Goddess of Chance Invoked by MI.
Stanley in Africa.
In little speech to the New York
Press clu5 the other evening Henry NJ
Stanley said:
In Central Africa it was not the fash
ion to indulge in after-dinner oratory
and he was consequently somewhat out
of practice. Several times in his career
he had been compelled to decide in a
moment what course of action to pur-
sue. In his first African enterprise he
found himself stranded on an African
island without friends and without mon
ey. This was nineteen years ago. He
had to decide in moment what to do,
and he determined to go on. lie raised
a loan of thirty thousand dollars in a
few hours by paying five thousand dol
lars premium, and went ahead until,
after a lapse of nine months, he found
David Livingstone, the object of his
search.
When he reached the spot where Liv-
ingstone h&d turned back ne was again
confronted with the necessity of instan-
tancous decision. He was in guam
Diary. II he turned back he would stamp
his enterprise with failure. If he went
on he knew not what would happen.
He held consultation with his lieuten-
ant, and the latter suggested that the
matter might be settled by tossing a
coin. He accepted the suggestion and
tossed up rupee. The coin decided
against going on. But Stanley was not
satisfied. lie tossed again, and still
again, and each time the coin said that
Stanley should not go on. Then he had
to long and short straws and
three times this divination declared
that the explorer should turn back.
But he was still not satisfied to go
back lie thought that something must |
be the matter with the rupee and the
,traws, and so he cast aside the prophe-
lies of both and went on following the |
course OF the great river until he found |
whence it came. When he returned to |
london after this expedition he found
he Geographical society debating
it should call him a pirate or
rive him dinner. 1t finally decided to
rive him dinner.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-08-25
INVITED HIMSELF.
An Astor-Willins Guest Who Was Not i
1t at the Wedding.

An Astor-Willing Guest Who Was Not III
1t at the Wedding.
There is an amusing story as to how
an Englishman who was visiting this
country at the time of the Aston Willing
wedding managed to get his name ia
the papers as one of the guests.
1t seems, says the Chicago News, the
Englishman made his headquarters in
New York, where he is pretty well
known, and enjoys the company of a
few chosen friends upon his stated
visits to this country. He happened to
be in the metropolis at the time the
wedding was talked about, and joking
~ said that he had received an invita-
ton. His acquaintances looked at him
in blank amazement. Not one of their
set had been invited to the ceremony,
and they secretly wondered how on
earth the Englishman had managed it.
Curiosity finally predominated, and
after considerable hesitation the ques-
ton was put pointblanl, when the
Englishman laughingly said it was
joke, but, said he: '.T'n bet anyone
here that can go over to Philadelphia
as one of the guests
The bet was taken with considerable
odds in the Engishmans favor. Sew
eral days before the swell ceremony oc-.
CURED the Londoncr secretly ascer-
tanned where the Astors would stop
when in the city. Accordingly he went
over and selected suite of the best
rooms obtainablc at the same hotel,
and when the wedding guests began to
arrive he came with the crowd, ac-
companied by valet and Q goodly
amount of luggage. He was at'once
set down as an Astor guest, and his
English manners and accent, which
were closely observed, We're greatly in
his favor. When the reporter came
around to get the list of names the
took special pain to see
that his name was printed correctly,
and, although he never went near the
lie had the cheek to return to
New York and claim his bet.
All The evidence was in his favor, for
both Philadelphia and New York jour
aals gave publicity to his name, and his
friends to this day do not know that
they were shamefully duped.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-08-25

garded as very valuable, and brought
one hundred dollars. A lock of Wash
ington's hair, which was cut and pre-
served by his barber, John Perrie, sold
for twenty dollars, and an autograph
letter of the generals, written from
Mount Vernon in 1898, was sold for two
hundred and fifteen dollars, while a
lottery ticket signed by him brought
forty-two dollars and fifty cents. The
historical books and documents were
sold at very high figures, and the ener-
getic bidding that all the relics called
forth gave evidence of the regard and
esteem in which he was held by his
admiring countrymen of to-day, almost
a century after his death.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-08-25

Notj
clusio1|
Califo1
shoyiI|
slight
years. |
of tlleI
native|
many |
states.|
the CT
birth |
Chines|
to thid
doubt, |
Gilman
ColuInl|
from III
Inent isl
grafton
the eX
that a i
ly sent|
departI|
no pow
nnents
Canada
by the |
clusion
Canada
Chinan1|
vented.|
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-08-25
WASHINGTON RELICS.
High Prices Paid for Them at a Recent
Sale.


Two years ago, during the celebra-
ton of the centennial of Washington's
Inauguration as first president of the
United States, much interest was dis
played in anything pertaining to the
'Father of His Country" All the relics
of his day were admired by large and
curious crowd, and the loan exhibitions
were very popular. That this interest
was not ephemeral, says Harper's
Weekly, or merely aroused by the pa
triotic display during the celebration,
is clearly proven by the attention that
has been called forth by a recent sale
in Philadelphia of collection of Amer
icana. The prices that these relics and
curiosities of the olden day. especially
those connected with Washington, have
brought have been general surprise.
The silver plate from the outer case of
Washington's coffin, which was regard
ed as the most curious relic of all, be-
ing only valuable from the collectors
point of view, was sold for eighty dol
lars. We are led to believe that the
cares of war or of state did not engross
all the time of the great general, as one
of the books exhibited was an Atlas of
the World compiled and indexed by
Washington himself. Sir Matthew
Hale's CONCENTRATIONS Nondon, 1850, |
which bore the name of Mary Wash
ington" on the title page, and the in
scription beneath, written by her son:
'Mother of G. Washington, was re-
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-08-25
RICH MEN OF THE FUTURE.
How to Realize the Full Value Of
Money.

How to Realize the Full Value OF
Money.
A leather merchant, not generally
known to be wealthy man, died some
months ago in New York. A lawsuit
arose from his viii, which distributed
great leGacies among a score of col
leges. The suit was compromised, and
the lcgacic3 viii be paid. Out Of the
estate Of this unknown millionaire
nearly four million dollars viii be given
to thirty-fvc colleges; hall million
moro win be divided between several
hospitals.
It is impossible, says the Youths
Companion, to estimate the good to
students and the sick that these be-
quests insure for years and years to
come. There is no doubt, however,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-08-25
why Commercials Shrink.

Counterfeit notes are uniformly
smaller than genuine ones. The plate
S made by tracing over the lines of the
good bill and the damp paper shrinks,
making the impression smaller than
the plate
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-08-25

bears IL 800 3Sf W 1858 it. A fir tree IS ms diam
bears II $50 70, e 500 IT, and fir tree u ms
diam bears II 63o 34e 2l4.S TT; both trees blazed
and marked Il. T.
s5s
Thence 40 49, E, var 1872 81 1900 TT, to cor
no. 8, identical with W cor OF location, also e
cor of Cash Lode. A pine post it long, ms
square, set it in the ground, with mound OF
stones marked whence cor no. 2, sur no. $50
s5S
A, Denver Lode, Joseph R. DeLamar, claimant
also cor OF San Francisco Lode (unsuryeved)
Joseph R. DeLamar, claimant bears n $50 49, "
1874 it distant A fir tree it diam bears 2
49, W 1896 It. and fir tree ms diam bears 22o
AZ e 1905 it; both trees blazed and marked B. 7.
$50
Thence 800 49, e, var 1872 Al, e 1924 #, to cor
no. 4, identical with Sc cor of location, also cor
no. A. sur no. 643 A. A pine post IT long, ms
square, set # in the ground, with mound OF
stones, marked whence cor no. l, sur no. $50
A, Denver Lode, Joseph R. DeLamar, claimant,
also cor no. l. sur no. 500, Boston Lode, Joseph
R. DeLamar, claimant, bears $50 49, Az it
distant. fir tree ms diam bears 81 Is,
S65 it, and a fir tree ms diam bears 7So AL
142 #; both trees blazed and marked B. t.
SIS
Thence 40 49, W, var 1872 49, c 1900 it, to cor
no. 1, the place of beginning survey of exterior
boundary Phebe Grace lode,
AREA.
Total area of Phebe Grace Lode.....,... 9.66S
acres. No conflicts.
Magnetic variation 1872 4S,-1s9 52' e. contain
ing 1868 acres.
The location Of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders office of Owyhee county, state of Ida
no, in the Book No. of Mining claims
The adjoining claimants are the Wilson Lode,
sur no. 547, ON the northwest; Chicago Lode, sur
no. 64S A. on the east; Denver Lode, sur no. 500
A, on the southeast; Cash Lode Cunsurveyed), |
ON the west
Any and all persons claiming adversely any |
portion of said Phebe Grace Mine or surface |
ground, are required to file their adverse claims
with the Register of the United States Land Of |
fee at Boise City, in the County of Ada, State of
Idaho during the sixty days period of publica |
ton hereof, or they will be barred by the virtue |
Of the provisions of the Statute.
CHAs. S. KINGSLEY,
Register.
First pub, Aug 25th-last Oct q, 1891.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-08-25

Wilson Lode, Joseph r. DeLamar, claimant,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-08-25

A, Denver Lode, Joseph R. DeLamar, claimant
also II cor of San Francisco Lode (unsuryeyed
Joseph R. DeLamar, claimant, bears $50 49, '
1924 it distant. A fir tree it diam bears
49, W 1886 IT, and fir tree ms diam bears n %
a. 1905 it; both trees blazed and marked B.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-08-25
No. 85S.
APPLICATION FOR "A PATENT.
U. S. LAND OFFICE, I
BOISE CITY. Aug. 10, 1891

" ,.
BOISE CITY, Aug. 10, 1891
NOTICE is hereby given that Joseph r. Della
" mar, who is not within this Land District,
by his duly authorized agent, H. c.. Anchor,
whose pOstoiiice address is DeLamar, Owyhee
county, State OF Idaho, has this day filed his ap-
plication for patent for fifteen hundred linear
feet OF the Phebe Grace mine or vein, bearing gold
and silver with surface ground 4l5 # i'll width
situated in Carson mining district, County Of
Owyhee, and State of Idaho, and designated by
the field notes and official plat on file in this Of
fee as lot Number--, in Township S, Range
W, of Boise Meridian, said Lot No., being des-
cribed as follows, to-Wit
Beginning at discovery, a fir post It long, A
ms square, set in mound of quartz boulders,
ed.
Thence 40 49, W, var 1so 81 761 #, along the
general course or line of vein, near as practi-
cable, to a firmly planted fir post ms square,
protruding It above the surface, marked IN w.
cen end Phebe Grace Lode" This post on north
westerly end line OF claim and apparent mid
die OF vein mark SjS
Thence so 88i e,var 1872 52f e 2OO4 Ito cor no.
!, identical with location corner, also cor no. l.
sur no. CAB A, Chicago Lode Joseph X. DeLamar,
claimant, and place OF commencing exterior
boundary survey A fir post 5 It long, 4 ms
square, set 1t in the ground, with mound OF
stones, marked whence the sec cor commonto
s5s
secs 4, 5, 30 ana 30 on north boundary OF T. S,
r. W, bears II l0o 20' 454g #, measured. fir
tree ms diam bears 10 80 W 11S it, and a fir
trees blazed and marked 3. T.
S5S
Thence n so 3S' W, var 1872 81 1924 tito cor
no. IDENTICAL with cor of the location. also
u cor OF Cash Lode unsuryeyed), Joseph X. |
DeLamar claimant. a pine post it long, ms |
square, set # in the ground, with mound Of
stones, markell whence cor no. 3, sur no. 547, |
SIS
Wilson Lode, Joseph r. DeLamar, claimant,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-08-25

bears II 800 38' W 1853 8 #. A fir tree IS ms diam
bears il $50 20' S9.2 #, and fir tree u ms
diam bears II 63o 34e 2l4.S TT; both trees blazed
and marked h. T.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-08-25
858

Thence 40 49, e, var 1872 81, e 1900 TT, to cor
no. 8, identical with cor of location, also e
cor of Cash Lode. pine post it long, ms
square, set it in the ground with mound of
stones, marked 3 whence cor no. 2, sur no. $50
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-08
A THOUSAND VOICES
UNITE IN A HARMONIOUS WHOLE AT
A CHAUTAUQUA CONCERT.

The Fresh Air Fund Entertainment Given
| Lectures by Prof. John Fiske and Miss
Grace Dodge-AnnuaI Convention Of the
Beta Theta Pi Society.
| ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPATcHl
CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y, Aug. THE
principal features of to-day's programme
were the lectures of Miss Grace Dodge, of
New York; Prot. John Fiske, of Harvard
University, and the Rev. r. S. Macarthur,
of New York, and the big concert in the
| Amphitheater in the afternoon. The art
lists who took part were: Madame Belle
Cole, the prima donna; the Schumann
! Quartette, of New York; Miss Annie Park,
the cornetist; Mr.. Sherwood, the pianist;
Mr. Cheney, the violnist, and Miss Bertha
Watsinger, the New York singer.
The Chautauqua chorus of nearly 1000
voices is now led by DR.. II. r. Palmer, of
New York City. 1t is augmented by the
big pipe organ, manipulated by Mr.. Flag
ler, the piano played by Mrs Bussey, and
Rogers Band. When the combined body
of singers and musicians unite in full
chorus, as they did this afternoon, the effect
is something grand and magnificent. DR..
Palmer's new anthem, "Father, O Hear
U.s. was sung for the first time here to-
uay, anu was TeCelVeu WIFI IOunQS OF ap
plause. The music is inspiring and some
of the solos are beautiful Madame Cole
sang 80 Mic Fernando" and for an encore,
''Home, Sweet Home" Miss Parks rem
dition of the cornet solo of ''The Lost
Chord" with organ accompaniment, was
most charming and clever.
The Beta Theta Pi 'boys" are holding
their annual convention at Wooglin, across
the lake from here. Representatives are
present from over so colleges and the at
tendance is nearly 200 The fraternity gave
its annual hop last night and all the pretty
girls along the lake turned out in honor of
the event. The cooking school continues to
attract the attention of newcomers, and it
is understood that the Chautauqua manage
ment is considering the desirability of
building large dining room here by next
year.
The Tribune fresh air fund entertainment
came off tonight in the gymnasium The
programme was as follows: CARNATIONS in
Volopuk," Chautauqua Rosebuds: violin
solo, Mr.. Cheney; reading, Miss Bishop;
vocal solo, Madame Belle Cole; piano solo,
Mr.. Sherwood; selection, Meleopia Quartet;
cornet solo, Miss Park; "The Fresh Air
Fund" (address), Mr.. F. Leon Chrisman.
The entertainment concluded with a min
strel performance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-08
ness" at 7:30 P. NJ, 1.-THE Way

of Righteousness" at 7:3O P. M, "The Way
Through the Gospel"
BUENA VISTA STREET NJ E. CHURCH, Rev. j.
ID. Miller, PASTORAL 1890 A. NJ, baptism OF
adults and reception of probationers. At
7:45 P. M, 1.-THE Temple, the Parties and Sects
at the Coming of Christ" No. ~.
NIXON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, J. S. Hut
son, pastor-Mr. Harry Vaughan, student
OF Colgate Academy, will preach at 1880 A:
M. No evening service. Mr.. Vaughan Will
preach at Woods Run Mistion in the even
ing.
GENITAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Lacock and
Anderson streets, Rev. S. B. Mccormick,
pastor-Morning service only. Sermon by
ReV. David S. Kennedy, of the First Church,
subject, "The Parable of the Leaven."
CENTRAL r. P. CHURCH, Sandusky street
Rev. Il. H. Davidson, ex-scholar and exhibit
t1oner of Queens and the Royal University
OF Ireland, now of Castleblancy, will occupy
the pulpit morning and afternoon. Subjects,
1880 A. M, Must There Be Judgment" p.
M, Two Alternatives
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, corner
Franklin and Manhattan streets, Allegheny,
Rev. S. w. McCorkle, pastor-Rev. John A.
Crawford will supply the pulpit of this
churcn during the vacation of the pastor
services both morning and night. Music
Will be led by choir and orchestra.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-08
JUNIUS BRUTUS BOOTH-The correct
story of the great tragedian's two marriages
in THE DISPATCH tomorrow.
QUEEN vICToRIA's CORONATION
Recalled by the Repairs Made on a Watch
Bought at That Time.


Bought at That Time.
Attorney John D. Watson yesterday took
a watch out of shop, where it had been
left to be cleaned, that his grandfather, DIR.
John Dickson, bought at Stevenson's store,
in London, the day before the coronation of
Queen Victoria, June q, 1888, over 50 years
ago 1t is a gold hunting-cased watch, and
is said to show no evidence of wear worth
speaking Of At that time doing
Europe on foot was quite the genteel thing,
Bayard Taylor getting his impressions and
making his reputation thereby. DR.. Dick
son and companion set out on the dav
after the coronation to walk through Great
Britain and Ireland. They were overtaken
on their journey by the queen and her
retinue, as she was swinging around the
circle among her subjects. The hedges
were black in the country, and all the
subjects of the Queen Frustrated themselves
while she passed.
DR.. Dickson and his companion con-
tented themselves by saluting the cavalcade
and the national colors, and their refusal to
'genufect' attracted the attention of some
of the officers of the military escort, who
rode back and inquired of the doctor and
his friend if they were not Americans.
Being assured that such was the case, the
officers invited the Americans to Join their
mess the following night. They did SO, and
were royalty entertained. During the War
of the Rebellion Dr. Dickson, while on the
volunteer surgical board, met with some of
these English officers, who had come to this
country to study our methods of fighting. 1t
is scarce worth stating that the second meet
ing, though somewhat tempered by age, was
as hearty as the first, quarter of century
earlier