davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-04-06
Church Notes.

Winchester Presbytery will meet in the
Kent Street church, Winchester, April Both.
Subjects of sermons of Rev. NJ s Read
at Baptist Church next Sunday II a. m,
"Why God Hides HIMSELF" 7:9O p. M, "a
Kiss That Pays"
Rev. s. H. Smell, of the U. B. Church,
will preach on the first and third Sundays
of each month at Zpar at 1890 a. M, and
Shenandoah Junction at p. m.
Bishop Peterkin has announced appoint
ments for Shepherdstown Nav 4, Harper's
Ferry May 5, Charles Town Zion May 6,
and St. Phillips May T. st. Andrews
(Mountain) and Ripon May s.
The sacrament of the Lords Supper will
be administered in the Presbyterian Church
on Sunday, April 10th. Preaching Friday
evening and Saturday morning. Sermon
Saturday morning by Rev. Mr.. Woodwork,
OF the Elk Branch Church.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-04-06

After this week Burns Shugert will occupy this space
with announcement of Spring Goods. They will display
large stock in
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-01-11

Captain Plummer did not have very
pleasant trip out on the stage last week.
Sheriff McCabe took the insane man out
the same day and the man conceived
the notion that Capt. P. was bishop
and one of his halucinations is that all
clergymen are his enemies. His raw
ings were all addressed to the supposed
bishop and his language was not nearly
as choice as it was forcible. The genial
Capt stood the ordeal philosophcally.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-01-11

Many people in DeLamar have re-
ceived handsome 1892 calanders con-
tanning the business card of Adams &
Allen, the enterprisiDg Silver City mer-
chants. When they consult them for
dates they should also remember that it
is good plan to confer with the sales
man of that house for prices on mer-
chandjse. They keep stock of goods
which would be credit to much
larger town, and they are always ready
to trade off their goods for money at low
figures.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-01-11

Judging from the reports in the Idaho
City World, the people up there have
been good deal worse showed in than
they have been in these mountains.
The stage was stranded for week and a
relief party had to be sent TO dig it out.
Banner and Idaho City are worse places
to get to than this. The road from Rocky
Bar to Mountain Home has also given
much trouble.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-01-11

MORE SNow.-The road out to Nampa
has been better for the past ten days
than it is in the summer. No dust or
chuck holes between Nampa and the
Democrats and the sleighing good from
there in. The only thing tcamsters
have had to worry about was how long
the sleighing would remain good. Eth
er storm or chinook could spoil it all
in few hours.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-01-11

On Thursday Jesse Holsworth, driving
Tolmie's team, coming down the sleep
grade near the school house narrowly
prevented what might have been very
serious accident. The rough-lock on his
sleds slipped off on the grade and the
team was unable to hold the load, and a
lot of school children were coasting be-
low him on the road. When he saw
the danger the children were in be.
with commendable presence of mind,
dumped teams and sleds over ten-foot
bank against wood pile. The deep
snow below the road saved the team
from being seriously injured, and the
only damage done was the delay in dig
ging them and the load out.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-01-11

Mr.. Jesse Neiss. who has been in the
employ of the D. & NJ. Co. for some
time, left for his home. in New York,
yesterday, intending to stop few days
with his friends in Oreana and Bruneau
before going East.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-01-11

In letter received from Capt. De-
Lamar, by the NUGGET, that gentleman
states that he will probably remain in
Washington during the entire winter
and he wishes his friends in Owyhee to
know that letters addressed to him al
the Arlington hotel will receive due at
tentiop.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-01-11
One of Them is Not.

In reading the Silver City AVALANCHE
and DsLamar NUGGET these days, one
can see visions of prancing horses, jung
ling bell, warm robes and pretty ladies
galore. Being showed in has its advan-
tages. But how in thunder can those
two homely newspaper men ever re-
main "heart and fancy free ?"-Cald-
we'll Tribune.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-01-11

Bona" & Mitchell and VIM. Slattery
have harvested a good ice crop from
their pond on Pole creek and next sum-
mer will be able to set up their beer, ju-
leps and lemonades nice and cold The
ice is not very thick but is nice and
clear.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-01-11

Pay day, as usual, brought the Silver
City sports and their lay-outs into our
camp. These gentry find steadier pick
ings in the town up the gulch, but for
all that they don't forget that about the
tenth of everyImonth good many SIS are
scattered hereabouts.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-01-11

"Bona" Contancin returned Saturday
from visit to Pocatello. He says all
the towns along the Short Line seem
dull compared with our mountain towns.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-01-11

Mrs. S. F. Bennett started yesterday
morning on visit to her sister in Walla
Walla. She left Charley Hill in charge
of the Virginia Chop House during her
absence
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-01-11

Just to show what nice little party
they could get up in the lower town, the
young people down there, last Friday
night, got up delightful dance, using
the new, unoccupied Brunzell building
for that purpose The town furnished
some twenty couples for the occasion
and it was demonstrated that if good
hall was built down there we could have
just the incest kind of parties. That
portion OF town lying below the point.
by one OF those vagaries peculiar to min
ing camps, bad fastened upon it, we be-
lieve by the founder of the town, the
approbious appelation of Toughtown. 1t
never deserved the name, because, in
the history of the entire town, of the
very few arrests which have been made
for disturbing the peace none have been
made for any serious violation of the
law the neither end of town has made
the better showing for peaceful and law
abiding citizenship. Friday nights
dance is another proof that they can do
things up in good style down there.
Even the NUGGET, in no spirit of i'll will,
however, has sometimes used the offens-
i've name when mentioning occurrences
in that locality, but we now want to de-
clare that the name is misnomer.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-01-11

Mr.. James Poscoe's wife and three
children arrived in DeLamar from
Butte, Montana, on Saturday and will
occupy the new residence Mr.. P had
ready for their reception.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-01-11

-Four we'll known men left Silver City
to-day to spend-they do not know how
long-a time in the east. They are
John Biggs, who has recently raised a
stake by selling mining claim and, af-
ter settling up with every one, like the
square, honest man everybody knows
him to be, goes to his home in Council
Bluffs, Iowa. We look for him back
soon, for, though he has seen hard times
here, he still has love for old Owyhee
which will grow on him. Charles H.
Sucker, born in Silver City and print
er for years on the Avalanche, goes
with Mr.. Biggs to see how big the world
is on the east side of the mountains.
Charley is a good boy and we hope he
will have good time and that his expe-
riences will be as useful and instructive
as they are interesting-tha seeing the
elephant may do him good. The other
two in the party are Phiander Free
man and William Gates, two men who
leave many friends behind them in Sill
yer city, TO return to the home of their
boy hood days in the State of Maine.
May good luck and prosperity 60 with
the entire party.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-01-11

Gents wooden underwear at $500 per
suit at the IeLamar M. & B. Co., can't
be beat.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-01-11

Mr.. John Roberts family arrived in
DeLamar last night.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-01-11

See our new line of gents hats at 50 90,
$3.50 and $500, and you will buy no
others. DELAMAR NJ. & B. Co.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-01-11

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, 1892-01-11

Everybod has a cold.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-01-11

Even the weather is cold.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-01-11

ARRIVAL AND DEP. OF MAILS.
From Nampa $50 PM To Nampa 80 A. M.
do. Silver City 100 AM. To silverCity 1000 AN.
do. do. $50 Pm. To do 500 P M.
R. EULER, p NJ.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-01-11

The two following items, clipped from
the Phoebe, (Nevada) Record, will inter-
est the several friends and relatives of
the gentleman named, who reside here:
"a large congregation assembled at
Christ's Episcopal Church, on Christ
mas eve, to attend Christmas services
and witness the distribution of presents
to the children. The shortened form
of the evening prayer of the Eplsco pal
church, was read by Mr.. Chas. Oman,
the first lesson being the f rst psalm and
the second lesson the second chapter of
st. Luke. The children sang several
carols that their chorister, Mrs. Earle,
had taken pains to teach them The
presents were then distributed by the
superintendent, Mrs. John Cook, and
Miss Earle. The services closed by all
present joining in harmonious chorus in
singing, "All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name.n The church was beautifully
decorated. The interior under Miss
Earle's charge was very tastefully ar
ranged. The altar was indeed what an
Episcopal altar should be. Messrs. Dick
lie and Oman had charge of this deco
ration and presented the church with a.
full set of altar coverings and large
cross. Underneath the cross on the al
tar were the words, 81 am the Bread of
Life.n
"Charles Oman is confined to his
room by severe attack of pneumonia.
Charles had an attack of the same dis
ease in Butte, Montana, last winter. He
is being attended by DR.. Growder, and
cared for by numerous friends, who
hope to see him about again soon.U
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-01-11
Brooks Bros. stage Zine.

Brooks Bros. Stage Zine.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Silver City 73OA M. DeLamar 600 A. NJ.
do. 400 P. NJ do $50 P. NJ
DeLamar 1000 A. NJ. Silver City II 100 A. NJ
do 6:00P NJ. do. $50 P. M
do $3.50 A. M, and connect with outgoing
Nampa stage at Boonyille
Every day in the week
JORDAN VALLEY LINE
LEAVE ARRIVE,
DeLamar 9:00A. NJ. Jordan Valley 1900 NJ.
Jordan Valley 200 p. NJ. DeLamar 200 P. NJ.
Sundays excepted
BROOKS BROS
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-01-11
SHORT STOPS.

Cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER RUN DOWN.

Mrs. Henrietta Emanuel fifty -four years old, and
her daughter Emma scevnteen years Old both living at
No IS Ross.st Brooklyn finished an afternoons shop
ping IN New-Yorh shortly after O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. and at Grand aud Eldrldge-sts. hailed n
Grand ST. bound eastward for the ferry. As they
stepped into the roadway loud shout from the people
on the sidewalk stopped and startled thefn and they
wheeled round in time 10 horse and buggy tear
ing madly down the street The women stood irreso-
lutte for moment and before they could collect their
wits they were down the ground under the feet OF
the horse Then the horse galloped on until he was
stopped two blocks away. Mrs. Emanuel was carried
into drug store unconscious and bleeding from
cuts on the head. Her daughter escaped with only
slight contusons. EOh women were attended BY an
ambulance surgeon, and having refused TO GO to a hos
pita We're taken to their homes In cab The horse
and buggy are owned BIZ Ernest Plath Of No l01 Allen
st. Being left alone for u moment outside No. -
Orchardst the horse had promptly seized his oppor-
tunity TO away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
BRINGING THE PINKERTON MEN HIRE.

SEVERAL, CARLOADS OF BRUISED AND BANDAGED
GUARDS SENT AWAY FROM PITTsBURG.
Pittsburg. July THE Eve carloads Of Fullerton
detectives who came to Pttsburg during the night
wcro sent TO York by special train on the Penn
sylvania road 10 o'clock this morning. After the
last lot Of injured--twenty-fve In numeer-had been
taken to the West Penn Hospital the rest OF the
Pnkertoa men lay under the Seventecnth-st incline
In Union Station. securely locked in their cars
with curtains tightly drawn. At o 80 a. M an
engine and express car steamed up TO twenty
eighth.st, where provisions for the Pnhertons were
obtained The mcu fed after the special train
left the yards.
The men inside the presented a sorry slght
with their bandaged head and arms. Nothing could
exceed their impatience 10 get away, and they were
crazy for papers which might give them an idea OF
the situation at Homestead.
"Why can't we get Of this 7" said one Plnber'o on
man, as he poked his head out Of window ""lH
we mover get awayS'
The expression only one OF many sad John
Matthews OF New-York, who was IN the party 81
never want TO go back TO Homestead, and hope we
may get out Of Pittsburg soon. No description could
tit our condition inside the barges 1t was veritable
hell lay on my back for hours. in momentary fear
OF getting bullet through my head. We expected 70
10 killed If we had to stay inside until night. The
abuse we got in tie street was 0ie most inhuman
ever experienced or witnessed, and ! have been q
elective for twenty years"
DR.. Walker, ono OF the hospital staff was u attend
ance on the Pnkerton from 80 until IL O'Clock
this morning. lie had an opportunity Of examining
tho wounded, and paid particular attention to their
hands. The doctor said with few exceptions, the
hands Of the injured bore marks Of hard work
Half dozen Of them confessed to that they were
practical mill men and not versed in detective bust
ness--in fact had come here only on the mission OF
doing work and not fighting. Further, can cay that
many Of the men claim to bo practical mechanics. and
anticipated work In their line when the trouble ended"
Several city detectives were in the vicinity Of the
cars all the morning, not TO arrest any Pnlge-tons.
but as superintendent OMara said. to that one
lnterfered with them. The railway officials denied
any knowledge of the destination OF the prisoners.
which, however, IL is almost certain, Is New York.
Harrisburg, Penn, July IA special train Of fours
cars posed through Harrisburg, east. about O'Clock
this evening IL is said TO have had as passengers
The Pinkert0n detectives from Pttsburg. There
no stop at this point, and railroad officials
inysterously retcent to It's starting point and des
tinauon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
WHERE THE pIvKERroN MEN CAME FROM

Philadelphia. July captain Caylor super
intendent OF the local PniertOn agency sald To-Day
that seventy FIVE OF the detectives who made the at
tempt TO land OF Homestead from tbs barges were
sent from this city. Most Of them reliable men
who had been engaged IN similar duties during the
New-York Central strike, the c. b. AID Q. strike
and the troubles IN the coke regions. Some Of
the men were ex-poiccmcn and fremen. one was
barber another shoemaker, another an Oysterman
and so on No Information las been received at
the homes Of any OF the men, and their families are In
great distress their condition.
Chicago. July NEARLY all tie Pnkcrton men on
tho bsrges the steamer Little En- lowed down the
Monongahela At daybrcai yesterday were from Chicago
one hundred and twenty Eve men left this city sun
day night the Pennsylvania road for Homestead
There about twenty five regular 1nkcrt0n specials
IN the party. The others not "IcEilars.' but
ordered to report at the PnkertOn agency sun
order TO make rs little demonstration possible, the
men went 10 the station in twos and thre9s and
boarded the fast express train for Pittsburg. 70
secretly this done that the railroad officials
did not notice anything out Of the ordinary. Tho
train arrived In Tttsb,rg Monday morning. and the
men marched 20 the agcncy's headquarters. An
other carload of Pinkertons went from this city Mon
day night. There $50 200 Plnkcrton mon
from the East at PttsburS. but only few OF them
were on the barges II Is reported that abOnt 200
more PnkcrtOnS will leave here for I1ttstnrg today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08

John T. Gould died after long Illness at his home
The strathmore, Broadway and HnyseconG ST., Oh
Tuesday evening. Mr. Gould was born In Philade phia
and went when young. to Ohio. where he became con
nected With his relative T. q. Gaylord, in the rolling
mill and iron works al Portsmouth. Ohio. Later he
went To Cincinnati and engaged III the iron and
hardware business for many years. lie married
Caroline Brooks. an accomplished daughter OF Moses
Brooks, pioneer and prominent citizen OF Cincinnati
Mr.. Gould u stanch and loyal Republican and
his greatest regret during his last Illness
he could not be active in the coming campaign.
lie helped 10 dig trenches tie Ohio. opposite
Cincinnati to prevent the Morgan raid. and lad an
appointment under the Government during the out
break to protect his county. lie leaves "A wife and
one daughter. The funeral will be at hi, home on
Friday AT ?. IN. Tie burial, which viii De private,
will be at WoOdlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
the trouble. as well as the employment

TO investigate the trouble, as well as the e"'p'0'
of Pinkerton de;ectives1" ,orh
al am aware OF the fact. sir. Wmie hooous 49,.
recre, the occurrences OF the last fow days more
myself vet IL Is my duty. as the executive ~ A.
A. Carrsvis Company. TO protec, the Interests OF tns
ono ociation Va desire TO- and WILL ploteet V ~
property at all hazards 20 iar a. LIE Tho utmost
vesilgaton Is concerned can say Mi W., nronnsod
cand0r that we welcome the invesuE,''a rrrrs whch
viii convince unprcudiccd men OF the e"' yhen ali
pOsition More tnGn this, DeheHo % %n .,ade which
~ the facts are known revelations VIII DC nisue '"
viii empEas,c the Justice Of az ou, h,s a., uome
How do You regard me pre 81 dew What effect
ili +, have as tariff issue IN the political campaign
" No have never given thought as 70 VIE. o..ias
orr affairs might have on either OF e poH n rol,tcs
Ne cannot AFFORD 10 run our business anu rm -ooStabl,
81 the sqme time Ii would prove very .~o
II We were 10 trim sails 70 hee' Pono. mater
At the same time may say that II l., no, ood every
in which the protective tariff Is mvo.o.u or en
intcIlircrt man, whether he be MANUFACTURER or e,
ncyc is aware of the fact It is, however, g nc,s
Hon As 10 whether or not the propi1etors OF It's "
men will manage the works. . ,z. -, or.
We did not propose to reduce the e.In'ns' nnn In
empoves below those Of other ANA gainaten men III
e,hrr mills As | have said, We have put III An
proved machinery which other mis- 90 no. pornfny,
1, increos~l orr OUTPUT and increased the earb.hs'
~ onr men We asked that ltu"cuo'
I've made In these departments. - mat ueS osa
workmen in other Amalgamated mills. 10 Is NOV o. :.
question OF starvation wages, for you VIII Pie.s,e -
in mind the fact that the proposed e1unnHaa51oH nd
nhrnInrs affects only about 325 Of orr 37oo anu
thcy arc che who earn the most 'noies ~ o AZ
establishment 1t hos no effect upon the WAGES o.
tablishmSHts at Duquesne. Braddock HttSburs'
Deaver Falls and m the coke regions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
THE FEELING IN PITTsBURG DURING TIE RIOT.

Pttsburg. July THE feeling Of intense excitement
prevalent yesterday IN the streets OF Plsourg has not
been eQlaled since times. Here and there knots
Of worhngmen wore gathered discussing the situation
and generally denourcing the employment Of Pnkerton
10 enforce submission the part OF the ociedou
nhllmen Inc gravity of the situation was felt by ALL
and the only ubilsnt faces to be sen were those OF
the ill-kempt and unshaven Anarchists All business
was practically at standstl Members Of the Ma
tonal Guard convc1sed quietly when they met and
hoped that the Interference OF the state would not be
required, the sympathy Of the citizens and soldiers
largely with the workers and while hesitation
would appear in facing foreign foe, there was ex
pressed the greatest reluctance to turn their guns on
Amalgamated Association men, every of whom must
be American citizen. Feeling high In the
street, and In front of the newspaper Offices eager
crowds stood discussing the bulletins.
When the news Of the conflict AT Homestead reached
the thousands Of idle mworSers the South side.
yesterday morning, II like throwing fire brand
into a cotton field They were up In arms and the
streets were thronged with men eXctedly discussing
the situation. The Sheriff and Mr. Frck especially
In for universal condemnation, and bitter threats
were heard on all sides. The oitcisls of the Anal
gaInated Association all much depressed by the
terrible tdinss from Homestead.