davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
In the Hastinxn Court.

Judce Witt yesterday heard several ca cases $
,n tha uustinss Court. aud the following
we.s mso1ce ShanIey pleaded guilty TO steal
watch from the person OF man
.ng,aa .ng jackson. lie admitted that u. ..
Murray. whom ne had testified I; against IN IN
the II ~ Police Court and who was sent On 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
Jones, secretary. and Fred. Pleasant'


Jones, secretary. and Fred. Peasants
treasurer. :,
The following were elected IS the Board
of Directors: W. Il. Waldron. q. II: run
sten. II. Theodore Ellyson, William Ryan.
and II. A. Nightengalc.
The reports Of the secretary and trea-
surer showed the affairs of the ASSOCIATION
TO be IN flourishing condition. and the
years work was most satisfactory.
The stockholders consist almost entirely
of Richmond businessmen, most OF whom
were present and all of whom manifested
great enthusiasm. The association owns
some nice real estate in aud on the suburbs
of Richmond, all Of which has good fu-
ture for its enhancement In values.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
His Arm Badly Cnt.

white operative named Brasbear while
| engaged yesterday saving wood in q yard
on Eighteenth street near Grace had his
arm very badly cut by the circular saw.
| The flesh was severely lacersted and the
bone injured. He was taken to his home
on Union Hill, where physician rendered
: the necessary attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29

At noon to-day party Of the friends OF
G. d. Ianghorne viii accompany HIM on
trip OF inspection down the yamea river.
The start will bo made from the Warwick
transportation Companys wharf. and the
affair promises to b. IN exceedingly plsA-
SAINT one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
The Elks Won.

The EIks defeated the Little kichmonas
in a baseball contest ycstcrday ny sc0le c
az 7to6. These were the batteries ~
lie ~, Richmonds-UngeS aid Gentry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

JOHN T. GODDIN, 5 r. NJ, thrce-story brick
residence No. 3l2 east Grace street.
J. Is. ELAN & CO., 81 p. M. brick store and
dwelling No. 10 west Leigh street.
v. W. BOWE, 5P. NJ, residence No 211 east
Main street, between Second and Third
streets.
WILLIAM JENKINS s. SON, IL n, bananas,
pears, grapes and apples
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
MATTERS MASONIC.
a New Lodge Started TO Work Las'
Night.

Tho new Masonic lodge-Lodge OF the
Strict Observanee-held its first regular
communication at st. Adams hail las,
night.
Al tho hour appointed TIE Distrc,t
Douuty Grand Master. William Ryan. calii
ed the assom Ulage TO order and eSplainei
that the formal ceremony of Institution
and conservation would not take place uh-
til after tho meeting of the Grand Lodge;
Under dispensatioD, new lodges 90 aheau
without any official ceremony.
WoTsLipiul- Master Carmichael then pro-
cecded III due and ancient form.
THE MEMBERS.
Among the members of the lodge ore
Charles 4. Nesbitt, Richard Pardee WI
liams, A. Il. Courtney. W. .. English. John
+. Mayer. G. c. Bauehman, ". Hall Crew.
W y. Desnussure. +. G. Ebel. II. W. Flour
nov, George {. Jeherson,W W. /. Moshy. II. Il.
Owen. J. i. Parham (Petersburgl, Fred.
Peasants. X. +. Patterson, ID. &. Rich-
nrdson. Robert J.. Richardson. r. u.
Taylor. c. A. Taylor, William h. Tanner.
the other members are DIR. Hunter Nc
Guire. DIR. George Ross, Dr. Bosher. Dr.
Franklin. DR.. Shields. DR.. Hoge. Jr., Dr.
Stone. Sol. Haas, t. b. Thomson. A. IL.
Gum, W. :. Wortham. Lewis Glnter,
DR.. George i. Steel. John II. Montague,
4. G.. Babcock. Tazcwell Elicit. ;. ,. I.
Patteson. Thomas Whittett, John Jack
son. Z. V. valentine, Mann ,. Niei Xalen'
tine. JrI G. g. Y1lep'ine. hIspn :. s 'aish- cal-
Inns, William Kraus-, Parker L. ConraH
Georre B. McAdams. Julian Pricc. X. W.
Booker. II. /. W. Southern, 4. Won n.
Rosenegk. Jacob Reinhardt. f. Louis lde,
DR.. w. Leigh Burton, John s.. Elicit,
Frank r. Sutton. James B. Elan, 9. } An
derson. George Gibson. Jr., Charles a.
| Rose. thomas Atkinson. l.. G. Mayo, John
K. Charleton, Edgerton :. Rogers. >. n.
Webb-Peploe. ". n. Wilson, Rev. Preston
| Nash. John II. TAYLOR, II. Thornton. Polk
Miller, b. B Munford. aud many others.
Worshipful- Master Carmichael made q
felicitous address on the organization OF
the LODGE
there was a large attendance. and the
supper served in the blue room was an
elegant affair.
TIE GRAND MASTERS LETTER.
The Grand Master sent letter OF re-
grets to Ripht-W or bipful William Ryan
| and To- M0rsEipful Master Carmlc hael.
| The letter 10 the Master of the lodge was
! read. 1t was as follows
SrAUxros. VA, September 26. 1891.
Rcr. Hdrii,y Carmichael, NQster Of LodJe o'
| he Stl-ici Observance, R,ohmond, FG.:
Worshipful Sir and Dear Brother,-I beg
| to acknowelge receipt of your valued
| favor Of the 18th instant. conveying TO me
! rs Grand Master most cordial invitation
to be present at your first meeting Monday
night. the 18th instant.
very much regret tha. prior engage
ment made for Monday will prevent my
/ being with YOU. BE pleased 70 present ny
| hearty CONGRATULATIONS and best wishes to
| the members assembled and mr. hope and
prediction of a brilliant and useful tuiur'
| for your lodge Yours truly ana iratcr'
| nally, J. HowARD WAIT, Grand Master.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29

B.air's Chloral ThyInol has boon freely
used M many families of this city 10 pre-
vent diphtheria. and whereit has appeared
70 arrest ts progress. La this IL has been
remarkably successful. IL Is powerful
but harmless gern-destroyer and tho
best deodorizer. For sale by druggists.
Price 50 cents bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29

Woman's Christian Association Iunoh
Committee viii give hot supper at thar
rooms, on Main street between sixth and
Seventh streets. trids- ey.;.ing. october
2d. from 20 10 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29

For mild. Juicy chew try the Queen
Bee Tobacco. Sold by
IAyLoB 4 BOLISG COMPANY.
No. ii south Fourteenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29

Professor o. A. Ericsson has moved from
No. 507 west Grace street 10 hu. $40 ,o,.t
Mum sird. where he can be- found every
day and all day long. professionally and
ot uerwlSO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
Co-on.r.,ixa Inxa.tmsnt A.soclatIon.

Co-OperAtivc Investment Associstion'
The stockholders Of the COOPERATIVE
Investment ASSOCIATION of Richmond held
their annual meeting last night, ana the
following officers were reelected for the
coming year: w. B. Waldron, president /;
o. II. Funston, vice-president; Fred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
Look at the long list If names handling
the Queen Bee Tobacco.

Do not forget 20 add to your drinking water,
lemonade, OF soda ten drops u AsGOsruRs BfT-
TERs IL imparts a delicious navor ani proyedfs
Malaria and all Summer Diseases. Bc suro and
get the genuine Angostura, manufactured only
by J. q. Is. siegert q Sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
ABOUT TIE STREETS
.rer lasOReRs WILL BE PAID
'0-' TWO DOLLARS A DAY.
committee Recommends That
''' -, coans'i Increase tho Price
f,- rhis work.


ITO IN Streets met in the
fit t''''''' t,,,,,i,co, las, evening.
... .f tle '''N me p,ou.r II
.r CARROTS ana "'S' -,
caf.is. Stra'ton. Ih"niaS' iu'-
. o. N u'' 'o-,5 hcforo the body
p- s. :. t'' ...,,,,,,,, tho
...0..f a comi".h' '".Oo'
81 Pear street ana ass'n 'n"'
,.oriv,n the propcriy-owners
.r.-c The matter was re-
,,.,,,,,;t,ea onA tho
n eye NAfl .U',,"'' ..',,' ''''' ''''' '''N
i'f '..',,,'c1 tho. he had "A
,f. ,.-...'" -. al n POLITICAL gather
.,of nc be allowed {. bring
ar' ..,-. in the early portion 81
,.i trcn be excused. IBIS
.. extended hm. hut as ms
tr.m the body would have
..'"' sam Pee remained until the
.>.. .vr. hours later.
...,., ,p. srr.rrox.
t.-.,,.b. nm hv Mr.
b." ii''
..... ..,.. 1-,,ics, Iron WorLs
ID '- '....,,inr n cool-shutc
on ps ~, 81, on h,s
r.' ',I.,' 'l ,,'i tbo next semi.
80 tb.+ hoIv
'e ..' ''''.,,- '5''.y,.oD Man and
.'' r...l. az, available.
N~ S'raftcn II was de-
,. 80 ,,o,,, -,
t''''', ,,;d,f ~
'>.," 10. Nfa1iscr Non-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
FAD HIS HANDS FULL.
One Policeman's Work Within Twelve
IIOurg.

Hours.
Policeman Waiter Williams. OF the Sc
cond station. twice inside of twelve hours
SATURDAY night and Sunday morning
proved himself well worthy of his shield.
saturday night he, with Policeman
Wren, tracked George Washington Jones
and Nance Winston, the two negroes
who were concerned IN the cutting Of
Owls Washington. over milo below
Eocketts. Officer Williams arrested both
Of them. and as the IallrOad-man who was
with him refused o. hold either. he had to
hold tlern both while he fired lii pistol
10 at,rac; Policeman Wren, who was look
M III another direction.
At o'clock sunday morning he went
home 10 sleep. A few hours later he was
aroused by a great hue and cry. Martha
Jones. ca, Crei woman. had broken into
the house Of Mr.. Isaac Held on north
Second street. near by and had been dis
covered 10y Mrs Held just a. she left the
premises.
riEED TWO SHOTS.
NJ, knowing what was the matter VII.
Hams pulled on his pants and shoes. and
minus shirt, coat, hat. and other extras,
iulnped Into The street and was
AT one. il pursuit. Catching sight OF
| 'he woman LIE fired couple snots
| to frirhien her. but v inch tailed to accom-
bl-u their purpose. Alter long chese
| rhe officer succeeded III overhauling the
woman. and took hey TO the second stu
,i,p-touSe i selrct- warrant was sworn
ont. and an examination OF the woman
house revealed seycrnl lots OF goods be-
! longing 10 other parties.
JLe excitement IA the neighborhood for
awhile ran quite high. and at one time
| half a dozen ladies attired IN nlghtGowns
~ undr,clothing were standing III the
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
lin,r -srehnr.. bnn't rnrRef Tint

pomr-Seekers. DON'T Forget rhat
Mr.. Oscar Cranz's beautiful house. No. 2if
east Main street, will be sold this evening
at 2 o'clock by N. W. Bowe, Zeal Estate
AnetlOn ner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
prIIru PRECAUTIONS.

During vacation the school buildings
have been thoroughly cleaned up and Va.
rious improvements made which VIII add
70 their sanitary condition and the COM
fort of the pupils.
The President Of the Board of Health
will daily send TO the office OF the Superin.
tendent the name and residence Of uersons
having contagious diseases Of any kind,
No child will be permitted to enter or con-
tinuo at school living in or next - a house
where there is scarlet-tever, measles, OF
anv other disease regarded as contagious
Every rule calculated 20 guard against
the introduction of disease into the schools
will be rigidly enforced.
THE BUSINESS COURSE.
Under the revised course OF the High
School languages and some other studies
can be omitted and business course b,
completed 10 two years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
MEEIlNG IHE NEW RABBI.
SIR. Calisch Visits the jefferson Social and
Literary Circles.

A apec'al meeting of the Jefferson
Literary aud Social Circle was held at
Ellott's HaliiSunday afternoon to give the
members An opportunity 70 meet socially
the Rev. Mr.. Gibson. There was very
large attendance. including number oi
ladies.
Mr.. Calisch was escorted 20 tho hall by
Messrs. s. l.. Bloomberg. Charles Hutzler,
and Charles Straus, committee appointed
for the purpose. Mr.. Bloomberg intro
duced the reverend gentleman III al APP
propriate manner.
Replying. Mr. Calisch SAID it gave him
great pleasure TO be present. lie was glad
OF an opportunity TO express his thanks
to the assoclatiou for extending MN all
tho privileges of membership until such
time( (six months as he would become eli
giDIo to election. Concluding, Mr.. Calisch
pledged himself to use his best efforts te-.
wards elevating the literary features of
the Circle.
OTHER SPEAKERS.
AT the conclusion of those remarks,
which were hberaly applauded, Mr.. julius
Straus, one Of the three honorary meul-
oers Of the organization. responded ON Its
behalf.
Short remarks were also made by Mr..
Gus Thalhiner the first president OF the
association. and Messrs. Leon Wallorstein,
Charles Hutzler, NJ. 5. Block. Lewis Il.
Morris, S. S. Whitlock. and Charles Straus,
some of the oldest members. Messrs.
Block and Hutzler are two OF the seven
who founded the circle over twenty-tour
years ago.
Before the meeting adjourned, at III,
urgent solicitation of those who had come
in late and missed Mr.. Calisch's remarks
that gentleman made second short
speech III winch he IN different Language
reiterated the eist Of his former address.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29

Many persons are broken down from over.
work or household cares Browns Iron Bittors
rebuiIds the system, Aids digestion, romoyee OK
cesses Of bile, and cures malaria A splendid
onic for women and children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29

Away, away with all the rest.
Queen Bee Tobacco IA tho best.
TIE TAYLOR 4 BoLLIsG COMPANY,
No. IL south Fourteenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
Total. 4,0lOl TotaI......
Total white ana colorod. 1913.
NIGHT SCHOOLS.

Total white ana colorod. s,393
NIGHT SCHOOLS.
The night schools at Elba, Springfield,
and Nicholson buildings will be regularly
opened on Thursday night, October lst, at
1880 o'clock.
For the white schools Miss Bell Worshsm.
and for the colored schools Maggie Stevens,
isabell NJ. Hill. Lucy J. Woodson. Mary, A..
Cousins. aud II. Jane Boyd were elected as
additional reserve teachers. .
The board then, after the tran!action OF
some routine business. adjourned.
Tho enrolment is very satisfactory, the
number in each Of the school buildings
being almost Us large rs ls usual for the
first day.
To-day new scholars will he received
and on Wednesday the schools will start
regularly to work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
Ask your grocer for Queen Bee Tobacco.
Have You seen
Leonard lIeignts1

Let as show you
Leonard Heights
JACKSON BRANDT & CO., Agents.
No. 1905 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29
1oas FROM TIE NORTH.
'i Htaiionen Travelling Through
'''rr pend several Hours Here.


't'' pend several Hours Here.
.rr.y.tc car VINO have been
Virginia from Washing
't'i. o. mOrui0g arrived here
lreY left Washington,
-. White sulphur Springs,
~. o. saturday, aud spent
'.i r.lnt.
Afe yesterday afternoon they
.. 20 interest and left ria tho
t,,aps axe and OHIO train for
Nh ln party were the guests
II. -4.nberiagnc and the Chesa.
railway. and consisted OF
~ New Jersey, and Mossrs.
'''s'i. j. +. Gilloland Robert
..f =, ". llr)ekway. Harmon Ma
N,~ .3ft. AID Hallet hilbourn
=. 4''ah.l lcuag, of Washington,
-.. N.'"i scenes of interest through
t......i' Yesterday afternoon and were
-r. number Of friends at the
Club, including Messrs. O..
b. +. Quarles. Junius Il. Mos
,f ''riham, Jr.. and others. A
se.... '',n Mas partaken Of al tho
'''' lpt previous 20 supper Oh
..t- ar .naly Jokes and reminis-
' i'lf. Father Brady being the
- f-' .aAl-f star. IL IL hoped they
again
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29

'. session e tie Committee on
.'t l-i.lr.- was held III the
. tl, Uu-tings Court at 7
.r,iis Present were Chair
.'s Messr. BrandeI. Curtis,
.'p... lll Scay.
..rafi- discussion a. 20 the
h'. Anthony Grifiiths was on
' election ~ Clerk OF the
-.' ~. umittee decided 10
@e. illn until the 18th and
L.- salary be fixed by the
....
~ t- AID payroll were ap-
committee adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29

Mr.. j. TAYLOR Stratton having entered
the hall quite late. spologized for MS ap-
as a councilman being the excuse he offer
cd. lie prleay gave his views on the ques.
tions agitating the public mind. and said
il elected he would do all in his mind and
heart to advance the prosperity OF our be-
loved State and city. He asked the votes
of the people, but Il not elected he would
gladly follow the standard-bearer OF those
who may be called on TO lead.
On motion Of Mr.. Flournoy the club ad-
iOuYned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29

Rev. Father tandley. OF portsmouth.
who was for number OF years resident
i, tbis city. has been transferred 10 the
rbmrch ~ of the Sacred Heart as assistant TO
the pastor. Father oRelly Father Inc aannIs mand.
lev was a great iavorite among MS peop,e
hare and universal satisfaction Is being ex-
pressed upon his return; He viii come 10 10
kichmond TO assume charge OF his new
dut,es the last of this week.
At The Cathedral on o.ad oamiias mass ,,'1 and "a q
visiting Wis priest preached to a large congre-
CATION. .. b.,d at all the
o,her Catholic churches on Sunday.
AT TIE Y. NJ. O. A.
pou n, " v. Tudor conducted the
',.r not. woekly prayer-mceting Sunday
assa as,ernoon at the Young Mems Christian TIA
association Hall. His theme was The
De'ieso nna "uertette rendered excellent music.
,,he regimental choir had its usual song
sary;ce at the Armory in the afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29

Mr.. r. W. Powers closed tho speaking
by the candidates an d briefly gave his
views of tho measures to be brought be-
fore the Legislature, and said II elected ne
terests and welfare Of Richmond and as a
business-man he believed he knew her
wants and desires. He appealed for the
support OF the people AT the polls, for now
that hesis in the race he wants to win:
Mr. ]. F. Fournov called to the club the
resolution of the Old Dominion to escort
the ten Democratic congressman from VIZ
ginia to Washington in December next,
and asked the Union Democratic CLUB to
send committee to confer with similar
committees on Tuesday me neHt, p,ssidsnt Tea ss-
lected Messrs. Crump, Weisiger. and Gull
lingWorfh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-29

Rev. MIR. Mason. of st. james church.
ofic,ated at All Saints church on Sunday
,nnrnIugand delivered splendid sermon
TO- a well-entertained congregations, Inc
~ne,ng was especially excellent and was
crasstIy snIoyed by the large audience.
The sunday afternoon services at this
to,iae of worship have been discontinued
and the regular o'clock 7. NJ. worship
A. 81. johns church Rev. Mr.. Burton
nreached to large congregation on ouh-
day morning.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-05-19
Making Bottles by Machinery.

A discovery has been made in the
manufacturing line by concern doing
business at Woodbury., N. j., that is
worthy OF notice. For years glassblow-
ers have predicted that bottles could not
be made by machinery. The American
Bottle Company, incorporated a few
months ago, with works at Woodbury.,
has demonstrated, and is demonstrating
that the glassblowers are wrong. The
new method is very simple. The glass is
gathered in the usual manner and allow
ed to run from the rod into an iron cup,
which holds the quantity needed
for making the bottle A hollow iron
plunger at the bottom of the cup is push
ed up through the mass, and the cup is
reversed, leaving the glass in a plastic
condition suspended from the hollow
plunger, through which air is admitted.
The cup, which is hinged, is then remov-
ed, and the movement of lever admits
a small quantity OF air. Thebulb is then
fattened at the bottom and dropped into
the mould, which is then closed and the
air applied. This operation completes
the bottle, and it is taken while hot to
the annealing oven. By the old process
the ring at the top of the bottle neck was
formed by a second operation. This is
done away by the machine method, and
the bottle comes from the mould with
perfectly formed ring, thus greatly less
ening the cost of production.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-05-19
Idaho at the Fair.

Senator ]. R. DeLamar, of Idaho, is
perhaps the most enthusiastic man in
the country on the subject of the
Worlds Fair. He proposes to donate
out of his own pocket as much towards
display for that state as the entire
population of Idaho gives. Further
more, he has divided the state into 200
sections, and is organizing every sec
tion,so that the greatest possib amount
may be secured.
Perhaps they will raise $4,000, and
maybe S100,000," said Senator DeLamar
yesterday, "but no matter how large
the sum is, propose to duplicate it. |
am determined that Idaho shall be rep
resented we'll if it takes 100000 from
my pock ct. .n-Salt Lake Tribune.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-05-19
Worlds Fair District Commissioners

The following district commissioners
for the State of Idaho for the World IS
Columbian Exposition have been ap-
pointed. Their commissions we're issued
yesterday:
Ada and 0wyhee counties-J. M. Bal
lentine, Star P. 0.
Boise and Elmore- White,
Rocky Bar.
Washington-Levi Allen, Salubria.
Alturas and Logan-John Worstwick,
Bellevue.
Cassia-John S. Harris, Albion.
Custer and Lemhi-Col. G. Clawson,
Bonanza.
Bingham, Bear Lake and Oneida-E.
S. Whittier, Pocatello, and J. L. Under
wood, Montpelier
Idaho-I. S. Weller, Grangeville.
The appointments for Latah, Nez Perce,
Kootenai and Shoshone counties will not
be made at present.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-05-19

long time options on properties as possi-
BILE, under the pretense that they can
make sales and then waiting for de-
veIopments. They simply tie the own
ers hands, and do nothing themselves
unless the owner proves the property
to be worth more than the price named
in their option. On the other hand
there are plenty of prospectors who To-
cate claims which look well and then
virtually say to would be buyers, "you
End mine on my claim and | will sell
il to you for good round sum-" Pros
pec.ors should be willing to give the
men willing to put money into develop
nent, the big end of the bargain, If
they give options, and the men secur-
ing the options should be willing to put
up for development.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-05-19

William Pryde arrived in Winnemucca
yesterday and reports that there is great
excitement at Willow creek over the dis
covery of gold near L. i. Richards
(Montana's) ranch, this side of Disaster
Peak, in the northwestern part OF the
county near the Oregon line. EN-. Sam
pies arrived at the camp Friday with a
sack full of rock which he had taken from
a ledge near the ranch. The quartz was
pounded up in mortar and found to be
fairly lousy with gold. Samples came in
for tools and Immediately returned to
comence work on the claims which he
had located. Gold has been found in this
locality before, but all efforts to discover
the ledge were futile. All the miners at
Willow creek have left for the scene Of
the discovery Silver State.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-05-19

We understand that rash man has
made the threat to come into the Tri-
bune office and lick both the proprietors.
We dislike of all things to discourage a
laudible enterprise, but we alsodislike to
see an ambitious young man rush into
the very jaws of destruction. For fear
that he has not rightly sized up his vic
Tins, we would call his attention to the
fact that he is tackling a 425 pound job,
and advise him to take them one at a
time Caldwell Tribune.