davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-04-29
Those Markets of the World


When the advocate of free trade ha'
nothing else to talk or write about hl
devotes an Grafton or an editorial to "th'
markets of the world" One might i'm
agine from such utterances that there
was a boundless extent of profitable
markets waiting to be invaded by Amer
can commerce the moment that we should
let down the bars of protection. Now, i
any nation in the world has knowledge
and experience of the markets of The
world that nation is the English. They
have enjoyed for forty-ive years the lux
urv OF free trade, and have searched every
nook and corner of the earth, from Fue
gro to Greenland not forgetting the most
distant isles of the ocean, for market
As a result we are told in cable dispatch
that at the meeting of tie Associated
Chambers, IN London, the president ex
pressed the belief in his address that
the present receptive capacity of the
worlds market had been reached by the
supply, and the immense increases in Brit
ish mercantile shipping raised an outlook
far from pleasing. He feared that the in
crease would outrun the powers of en-
ployment for capital invested, and that
1t was likely that ship owners would
have to wait a long time for satisfactory
profits"
There could be no higher authority on
this subject than we have quoted. 1t Is the
concentrated expression of the opinion OF
England's business men, deliberately
framed on the basis of their own expert
ence That is, the markets of the world
are supplied, aud if Americans should
discard the barrier of protective tariff,
they would be throwing their own mar.
ket open without any other market be-
ing opened in return.
There is no more hatulent humbug than
the talk about markets of the world.
Every important nation except Great
Britain has a tariff tor protection, and
the only way to get at other markets is
through reciprocity.
Protection and reciprocity go hand in
hand in guarding the industries and
building ND the commerce of the United
States. -NsW York Press.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-04-29
Drs. Starkey & Palen's
REATMENT BY
INHAL TION.

| n IL n a O T. y ID
J. BALAT o n.
1929 Arch St., philadelphia, Pa.
The original and only genuine Com.
pound Oxygen Treatment, that of Drs.
Starkey IL Palen, is a scientific adjust
ment of the elements of Oxygen and Nj
trogen mdgRetized an the compound lie
so condensed and made portable that ii IS
sent all over the void.
1t has been in use for more than twenty
years thousands of patients have been
treated, aud over one thousand physicians
have used it, and recommend it,-a very
significant fact.
The great success of our Treatment has
given rise to host of imitators, unscru-
pulous persons; some calling their prep
arations Compound Oxygen, often appro-
priatiDg our testimonials and the names
of our patients, TO recommend worthless
concoctions. But any substance made
elsewhere or by others, and called Com
pound Oxygen, is spurious.
"COmpound OrygeH-Its Mode Of Actio1
and Results" is the title of new book Of
200 pages, Published by Drs. Starkey s.
Paien, which gives to all inquirers full in
formation as to this remarkable curative
agent, and a record of surprising cures in
wide range of chronic cases-many Of
them after being abandoned to die by 9th
address on application.
DRs. STARKEY & PALEN,
1929 Arch St., Philadelphia. Pa.
100 Suffer St., San Francisco, Cal.
Please mention this paper. lie 26ly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-04-29
Ann /. Mono a MONTH :

MILL TIT NMT De male "oFKlDg IoI
YIO " YuOOus. Persons preferred
who can furnish a horse and give their
whole time to the business Spare mo-
ments may be proiitaby employed also.
A few vacancies in towns aud cities. B.
F. JOHNSON IL CO., 2Gth and Man st
Richmond, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-04-29

"The use Of 'Castoria is so universal ana
its merits so well known that II seems a VII H..
~ s,Inererogation to endorse il. Few are tno
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed CHURCH.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-04-29

"Castoria is go well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior TO any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
III SO. oxford St., Brooklyn, n. 7.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-04-29
: l|!!!';;'y!|::1sl|;:1|,Zl!,:;;l!|'
for Infants and Children:

c.storia cures Cole, Constipation,
Sour stomach. Diarrhoea. Eructation, ~
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes ci
gestion, 49,
without injurious medication
aFor several years have o. ''', ,,,l,o
vo,r scastoria. and shall Rlw@ys 'itli9et "
do so as it has invariably produce renene'A'
results"
EDWIN F. PARDEg. III. D.,
.Tbe Winthrop, )" is5th Street aud 9Th Ave,
New York City.
,,.v - MuRRAY STREET, NV YoBK.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-04-29
BALTIMORE Ono RAILROAD SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 18TH, 1891 UNTIL FURIHER

Additional trains Woodstock at II M and
stopping at all stations farpes % and 81 M
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-19
LOTTERIES IN AMERICA.
Paper Read by Librarian Spoclord Before
tho Historical Association.

Paper Read by Librarian Spocsord Before
tho Historical Association.
Among the papers recently read be-
fore the American Historical ~associa-
ton was one by Mr.. Spofford, librarian
of congress, on lotteries in American
history. The genesis of English col
o~nization in Virginia, he said, was
closely associated with a lottery draw
ing by the Virginia Company of Lon
don under a special charter from King
james in 1912 to aid in supplying the in
FAINT Virginia colony. Lotteries were
common in America as early as 1719,
and during all the last century they had
been Il favorite means of raising money
for public improvement, colleges, acad-
emies, town buildings and very largely
for churches. Some amusing incidents
were quoted. The lotteries for Har-
ward, Yale and Princeton college build
ings appeared to have been the most
successful, while one for Plymouth har-
Dor, in Massachusetts,, with drawings
amounting to eight hundred and eighty
thousand dollars, produced only nine
thousand eight hundred dollars for the
public object aimed at.
The evils, frauds and losses of the lot
terry system early produced public OBJ
lection, manifested in laws prohibiting
them under severe penalties. These
laws, however, were seldom executed,
and the Legislators themselves often
frustrated the very object of their pro-
Editions by passing special acts au-
thorizing lotteries for public purposes.
Many curions instances of lotteries
were cited. The fact that as late as
1888 there were two hundred lottery
shops doing business in Philadelphia
alone led to the formation of an anti
lottery association and the final eXtinc-
ton Of the business by legislative act.
New England was once full of the lot
terry system, but it was put an end to
about half a century ago. Even George
Washington shared in the lotteries of
his day for the benefit of public i'm
provements and the sale Of the West
over estate. Jefferson's authorized lot
terry of 1926 was referred to as having
failed of the object for which it was or
ganized. The strange error in the En-
.cyclopDdia Britannica was pointed out,
stating hat seventy acts of congress
authorizing lotteries had been passed
the writer of the article m~istaking the
seventy lottery acts of Virginia for leg
i~slation Of the United States congress.
Louisiana was referred to as the only
now permitting a lottery.
The conclusion of the speaker was
that the experience of the country had
LID -,,-1- a--o+-11.-ol To- |
the general public conviction that lot
teries are to be regarded, in direct pro-
to their extension, as among
the most dangerous and prolific sources
of human misery.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-19
Cost of Deportine chinnmcn.

In the last eighteen months nearly
one hundred Cinnamon have been de-
ported. Fully as many have been tried
and acquitted. The Southern Pacific
charges ifty-one dollars from Tacoma
for every Chinaman deported. The cost
of the trial and capture of a Chinaman
is nearly fifty dollars. The total ex-
pense of capturing, conVicting and de-
porting a Chinaman averages n hum
dred dollars. Considering that the time
Of the deputy United States marshal is
worth something the cost of capturing
those acquitted is ten dollars. Hence
the total expense that the Ninth dis
trict has incurred in deporting China
men in the last year and a half is
counting the services of all the officers,
nearly fifteen thousand dollars. This
is for one judicial district only, and the
expense of keeping Cinnamon out of
this country is said to be quite large.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-19
CHINESE TARs IN NEW YORK.
They Would Like to Stay Here If They
Weren't Watched SO Closely.

They Would Like to Stay Here III They
Weren't Watched So Closely.
Chinese sailors who have shipped on
vessels bringing tea to American ports
have very little opportunity to escape
when they reach New York, saws the
New York Sun. OF course every China
man in the crew knows that if he could
get ashore and join the Mott street col
ony he could soon make enough money
to go home and set up a shop. This is
the Chinaman's ambition.
Several days ago an ''agent" offered
a man with a pull five hundred dol
lars if he would help him smuggle in a
Chinaman. The agent said that the
Chinaman and his friends were willing
to contribute one thousand dollars for
guard themselves carefully against the
desertion of their Cinnamon.
The old Scotch Ben line of freight
steamers, running between China and
American ports, employs many China
men. One of the officers of the Ben Lo-
mond said the other day:
1.-THE Cinnamon are all anxious to get
away WHICH, UHey ledcH an American
port. The captain. however, has to
sign a heavy bond when he enters port
making himself responsible for the safe
keeping of his Cinnamon. Consequent
ly the captain holds back the pay of
the Cinnamon and tell sthem that the
first man caught going over the side
will be fined. That settles it. If they
were to be punished in any other way
they would pay nc attention to the or
der, but every Johnny of them is afraid
of being fined. In addition to this, they
are watched more or less closely. Most
of our Cinnamon are Canton men who
were shipped at Hong Kong. They are
employed in the engine rooms and in
the donkey engine rooms, and also as
trimmers. They are faithful and never
get drunk. For hat reason they are
valuable. They mess together and
have their own cook. When they have
saved a little money they are discharged
and open a shop. We have with us a
very good lot of Cinnamon and they
never offer to escape here"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-19

DeLamar people are respectfully invited to cal upon me
when they come up to Silver City, and examine my immense
stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Gents
Furnishing Goods, Beds and Bedding, Furniture, Watches and
Jewelry, Fancy Goods, Pipes, Cigars and Tobaccos, and a long
list Of etceteras not included in the above. I aim to keep as
fine goods in all the above lines as can be found in the State
and | am content with reasonable profits. Especial attention
is invited to my large stock of Fine Clothing. I am just in
receipt Of a large invoice of very fine Shoes Call and see me.
u LINE OF GROCERIES JUST RECEIVED.
CITY. 1..ho. DAVE ADAMS.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-19
Amber Incense.

A large quantity of amber, particu-
larly the coarser kind, is exported to
China, where it is used in the form of
powder in incense. 1t is used also in
the manufacture of varnishes for r
riages, builders and photographers.
The kind used for carriages is expen-
sive, and it takes a long time to dry,
but 1T is harder and more impenetrable
than any varnish known.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-19
Alias Summons.

In the Probate Court in and for the County
of Owyhee, State of Idaho.
The DeLamar Mercantile and Banking Co.,
a corporation formed and existing under, and
by virtue of the laws of the State of Idaho,
doing b siness at DeLamar in said County
of Owyhee Plaintiff; VS.. John Allen De-
fenuant.
The people OF the State of Idaho send greet
ing to John Allen the above named defend
ant:
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against YOU by the above
named p~lainfiff in the Probate Court in and
for the County of Owyhee. State of Idaho,
at the time hereinafter designated, or judg-
ment by default will be taken against you,
according to the prayer of said Complaint, or
Tor the sum of s42l. is together with the costs
of suit.
The said action is brought to recover the
sold and delivered and for money advanced
by the plaintiff, to the defendant. at his re-
quest, between the 30fh day of JUNE 1891, and
the 18th day of September 1891 SIT said County
of Owyhee. And you are hereby notified
that unless you appear and answer to said
said County within ten days exclusive of the
day of service, after the service on you of
this summons If served within this County,
or If served out of this County, but in this
district within twenty days, otherwise with
in forty days, the said plaintitf will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded If you fail
to appear and answer.
Given under my hand and Seal of the Pro-
bate Court, In and for the County of
(sEAL.l Owyhee, State of Idaho, this 18th
day of Feb. in the Year OF our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and ninety-two.
E. LEWIS.
Probate Judge and Ex-oficio Clerk OF said
Court.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-19
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing b tween Dave Adams
and Ira ). Allen, of the town of Silver City
and State of Idaho, under the firm name OF
Adams & Allen, is this day dissolved.
The business will be continued by the nm
~dersigned, to whom all moneys and accounts
due or owing TO said firm are payable, and to
whom all claims within the legitimate scope
OF the business of the firm are to be pre-
scented. DAVE A
Silver City Idaho, Feb. 10, 1899.
Notice Is also given that l VIII not be re-
sponsible for any debts whatsoever con-
tracted by the above mentioned Ira s.. Allen
after the above date. DAVE ADAMS.
at
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-19

serd in your orders for job work to
the NUGGET office.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-19
NO. 92o A. & B.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
u. s. LAND OFFICE,
n.l nlA IlaA LII Il

u. s. LAND OFFICE,
Boise City, Idaho, Feb. II, 1921
NTOTICE is hereby given that Joseph X. Della
~ mar, who Is not within this Land District.
by his duly authorized agent, H.. C. Anchor,
whose postofice address Ia DeLamar, 0wyhee
county, State of Idaho, has this day filed his APP
plication for a patent for fifteen hundred linear
feet of the Hope mine or vein, bearing gold and
silver, with surface ground six hundred feet in
width, and the Hope Mine Millsite situated in
Carson Mining District, County of Owyhee, and
State of Idaho, and designated by the field notes
and official plat on fle in this office as lot Mum
Der - in township No 5 s, range No. 4 w, of
Boise Meridian, said Lot No. - being describ-
ed as follows to-wit:
Beginning at the discovery of claim, a fir post
5x5 inches square firmly set In mound of stones,
where the notice of location was originally post
ed. From an observation of the sun taken this
3rd day of January, 1891, find the mean varia-
ton OF the needle to be 18o g0' e.
Thence J run n 16o 30 W LOO fl, along the course
Of vein, as near as practicable. to center of north
westerly end line Set a fir post 5 ms diam Jour
feet long l it in the ground with mound Of stones
around same, marked 9z0A
Thence n 73o 30' e 800 #, to cor No. l, identical
with location corner. Seta fir post 6 ms diam, 5
around same. marked l A, from which the cor
eO
ner common to secs 4, 5, 80 and SO, OH north
boundary of t 5 s, r 4 W, bears n 29o 81 e 4165.7 u it,
by actual measurement. Cor. No. l, survey No.
urement. Cor No. 2, Manhattan Lode, survey No.
500, bears s 70o 59f e 426 it distant. Cor No. 4 of
the Wilson Lode, survey No. 57, bears s TO 18'e
1926 It distant. Cor No. l of the Chautauqua
Lode, survey No. 847, bears s Ole So e z77.4 it dis
tant. Cor No. l OF the Idaho Lode, survey No.
a48. bears S 50 52 W 3s1.7 # distant. A fir tree s
ms diam, marked l A. B. T., bears s J3o 90 W
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-19

a tunnel 6.5x4ft bears n 80 1' e 2s1 it distant.
The tunnel bears due east 100 it. No markable
object available for witness.
Thence n 73o 30' e 800 #, to discovery post of
this claim 505.93 it. intersect line 8 4 OF the Ida
no Lode, survey No. 548, at n $50 30' W 1884 #
from corner No.4, 600 #, to corner No. 4, identical
As # long, 1T in the ground, and mound of
stones marked 4 A.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-19

Thence S l6o so' e 772 it, wagon road bears n
and 8 W S25 #, intersectl line "a of the Boone Lod,
survey No. $40, at s 500 80 W 321.3 # from corner
No. 4, 1900 # to cor No. 3, identical with location
corner, also n e corner OF the Dissen Lode Jun
surveyed) and the n W corner of the Crown
Prince Lode, unsurveyed. A fir post4 ms square
5 it long, sell # in the ground and mound Of
stones. marked 8 A, from which the mouth Of
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-19
cHARTER GRANTED.

The following charters have been
issued: The Castle Cure Company's
Sanitarium, principal Office, Wheeling.
w. Va. Corporators are D. G. Hanch.
err and D. II. Taylor, Of Wheeling /; L.
w. Finley, Whigyille, o.; j. H. Will
liams and H. B. Faber, Of Somerfeld,
o. Capital subscribed 81, 900, amount
paid in $1,000. Capital authorized
100000. Also the Addison Telephone
Company, principal Office. Addison,
Webster county, W. Va. Corporators
are G. p. Dorr, b. C. Thurmond and
4. A..Armontrout, Of Addison A. S.
McClung, Of Charleston, w. Va; Rich
ard Shelton, Of Lizenrore, w. Va.
Capital subscribed $500; amount paid
in $50 capital authorized $4,000.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-19
Personal MENTION.
yaur Friend. Coming and Going

-, - = - --s1II-.A
Mrs William When is visiting in
Annapolis.
Mr.. William Gard spent yesterday
in Washington.
Miss Geary, Of Hagerstown, is visit
ing friends in the city.
Mrs. Jno. A. Bowers is wishing her
daughter III Connelsville. PAY
Mrs. Lefevre, mother Of Mr.. Brown
Lefevre, Of Bunker Hill, is among the
sick.
Miss Edith Ehrman, of Baltimore, Is
visiting Miss Florence Small at Locust
Hill.
Misses Stella and Agnes McKahn,
of Baltimore, are visiting Mrs. John
Wilen.
Mr.. Chas Westenhayer went to
Huntington, W. Va, to-day, which
place viii be his future home.
Miss vevia Mansfield, who has been
visiting Miss Martina Little, win re-
turn to Philadelphia this evening.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-19
SANITARY MATTEI.s.

The Hoard Health Taking Every pre-
/ caution for the city's WeIl-being.
DR.. Myers reports that the order 10.
Gently promulgated By the Board of
Health asking an citizens to place their
immediate surroundings In i healthfnl
condition, il being pretty generally
needed. Drs. Janney and Wolf will
make thorough inspection Of tho
town, and report all such is fail to
comply to the proper authorizes, when
further action win Be taken. From
present indications however, there will
be few who viii fail IN this important
matter.
The corporation officers are having
the nnclean places scraped and looked
after, and will cause the fire plugs to
be opened occasionally which win ma
terially aid matters. The sewer ex-
tending from West Burke street via the
Episcopal Church and discharging on
South College. street is obnoxiously
ordorous and filthy. It requires inn
mediate attention and should be thor-
oughly flushed two Or three times
week until the full rains set in.
Owing to the liability at any time Of
having cholera patientsIstopped off at
this station because Of the strict in
spection instituted BY the State Board
OF Health on the b. 81 o. R. r. and the
diffisnlty likely to be experienced in
finding suitable place for their care
and treatment, requisition for several
tents was made on Governor Fleming
who very commercially, promptly for
warded them. Another matter in this
connection needs some attention
nurses male and female might be re-
quired to look after and care for the
sick If such q contingency should arise.
Such persons Of either sex as are will
ing to engage in that capacity are re-
quested to hand in their names to tho
local health officers.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-19
MARvELous cHoLERA CURE.

HAMBURG, September 10. Great in
terest has been aroused by the simple,
but seemingly effectual treatment re-
commended by Profs. Northengale and
Kahler. It may be that the decrease
in the fearful mortality can be ascrib-
ed to this treatment, which is nothing
but giving the patient enemas Of warm
salt water. It is claimed by those who
have followed this course Of treatment
that its result is marvellous. In some
cases where the patients were in such
q state Of collapse that it was impossi-.
ble.to discern the pulse, recovery has
followed the application ofthe enemas.
The claim is made that the death rate
Of the city has been reduced fully fifty
per cent. through this method.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-19

regiment became a part Of tho famous
coloredrdiyision Of the Army Of the
james. On that awful day, July 30,
1864, day that will never be forgot
ten BY any colored man in that army,
on which occurred the explosion ofthe
mine before Petersburg, our soldier
was dreadfully wounded In the back
by a piece Of shell which broke three Of
his RIBS and narrowly missed his back
bone. When able to 90 back into ac-
tive service Levi rejoined his regiment
and served in Virginia till the close Of
the war.
Soon after his return from the army,
he met with an accident while out
hunting by which he lost the thumb
and part Of the index finger Of one
hand. notwithstanding III health and
disability, he was most industrious
workman. Although mainly engaged
in farm work. he waited upon the table
for two summers in the house of the
late DIR. Joseph Gibbons, displaying all
the neatness and dexterity that he had
learnedin Virginia, thirty years before.
Some months ago his health began
to fail. He grew gradually worse, and
it was soon discovered that his disease
was cancer Of tho liver. Of course,
nothing could be done but to make his
hast days as painlessand comfortable as
possible. Lessthantwo hours before his
departure, he recognized and spoke to
Miss Caro-, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mrs.
William G.. Gibbons, the daughter and
granddaughter Of his early protectors,
whom he loved SO well. Surrounded
by loving friends, he passed peacefully
away on the afternoon Of the 9Th inst.
No man in his neighborhood, colored
or white, was more thoroughly respect