davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27

Our readers IN this city and vicinity will
be paine to learn " the death Of MIRO. 3.
Beach which occurred early Sunday morn
ing. she lad hcou 10 failing L0elth for q
number OF years, but was able TO he about
the house urtu Uotobo. ! 9 when she suf
fered stroke Cf paralysis One side was
affected, but the was aOlo 10 speak few
words, aud slo retained her coasciousuein
until triday night. She suffered 10 pain
and dropped to sleep peacefully as a cbil1.
Mrs Beach had beea an active member Oh
tJe Methodist ctuTeu Tor many years Aui
she tad & wide circle o. friends wbo will re
iuenlueg her as a devoted Christian and o
constant friend. She leaves e husband one
son, Mir. Joseph T. Beach, and two dauan-
ters, Mrs. Q. II. Powers aud Mrs. u. W.
ADAMS, al OF this city. Inc family have
the sympathy Of q large circle Of friends ia
their bereavement and sorrow.
Tie funeral services OF Mrs s. Beach
were held OF the mouse On Maple street..
Tuesday afternoon, and the unusually large
number of friends and uC,uhbors present
testified TO the esteem r. which sue was held
TIE A2ral offerings We're elegant as well o,
abundcut. Tho cover OF the rich casket
was e.most entirely concealed from view
by various design, including crosses,
wrehtIs ana cut towsrs, catwiu.d with syni.
lax. Among t1e i1vv pieces arranged
ehcut tao cas&et Wa n large, beautiful
pillow O. white roses carnations and chrvs-
Gnthemum', bearing the word "Mother. "
in iumortcl!es. There were also 2 BoIai
cross aud anchor aaI other pieces. beside
large clusters Of yellow and red rcses. The
services included tie reading Of scripture,
and prayer by Rev. 7. G. Thompson, pss-
tor Of the Methodist church, and renacks
by Rev. Dr.. Ii, a Starks, formerly pastor
Of the sumo church. Dr.. Stark5 paid u
beautiful aud deserved tribute TO the life of
the dscoa,ed, and drew valuable loseons
taeretrom. The hymns were sung by
quertotte, con'is.in2 OF Mics Mary Jchon-
pott, Miss NarY Simpson, Nr. Fred
Knights and Nr. G. D. Sherman. The
hearers we're. Mesr5. Ira r. Rlsseli, G.
W. Whitney, 3. =. Jones. o. J. Ray, A.
4. Drew and Andrew /. Gooihus Mr. "
L. Mchhiip had charge OF toe funeral. Tia
iaterm9nt Yves IN tic funily buriel lot il
Lake View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27

Mrs Dr. Perry Of ElmwoCl avenue. orle-
lrareI her JIst birtbIay Monday. Mnnv
friends called TO Iay tbsr respects q her,
smouE whom vos Miss Clio Nora tina one
ycar-oId daughter OF Mr. aud Hrs. j.. ii,
Creudali, whose birthday happcI5 so frll on
tho same day Mrs. Perry Is lu good
health aud is remarkably active for QUO Of
lar years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
VERMONT Al CAlCAaO.
Govarnor Fuller and STAT Given Hear
Reception pud F.lter s:auauetaG.

Reception Hud Ilter SuuqueteG.
Several kilograms have been received hy
Adi't. Gsn'l. Pecs; from Governor FuA4v
ead staf, since their deuarturs from Mont
pelier Iuosdsy October is TOR Chicago. 10
attend the public cerer7 st,Iss ot the opening
OF the world. feis. 1to govsrnor's party
arrived a. Chicago ia earig uoraias Of The
10th, making tns.r headquarters % tAa Pal
Mer house. They rspsrt hearty welcome
gooI position in line ia the 1aoGster pa
rede Of that daf, and IN the dedication ex-
ercises Saturday evening a telegram from
Quertcrmaster General Gilmore saws that
Governor Fuller OF Vermont. and Governor
Markham OF California, with their staff OIL
GERS, were tonderei banquet at the Union
League CLUB, tho details Of which were
magnificent. Tho governors party expect
to arrive in Montpelier on the midnight
train.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
RAILROAD coo3sJNG ACCIDENT.


A Dcnhio ,,c,,,, f.u,.. mn ,r-,t, y, -
~, ~c,v u,,o, l,r.,, ,i,or,'.i.
.,-,. ..-... ~.
~ i'.u' '''tIhe' " al, w. 90 was 'hhh
~" 80 's',' w Jus ','l morn eH'
" ~ " 'o' ''' ID 80 '"'ro ro'p'e
49,, 90. g. I9' W. ~, ''o
',as'.S 80 - '"''1N lo''
- w., "' 'e''.',"|t :" I"@'" 'n' /"
~ i-- ','''' '"V ~ ,"'o ''o el3'no'
''' 1''. NO "- gao '' ,.@.- "'' '-'t'5 .i" s'tilu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
MUNICIPAL COURT,
Corbett nlsoloscs on titzgeralI-Mary
Farrell Fined for Drunk.


Edward Corbett, who has been deliberat-
ing in jail for ~ days because he would not
disclose, was taken before tho City Court
| ThuraGay. lie disclosed on Edward Fits
gerald, who was tried and acquitted. Cor
bait was i'1el $50 end costs and he waq
escorted to the House Of Correction by Onl-
Ger Mckenzie saturday.
Mary Farrell. who is houcckeeper for one
Cinchila on Main stroot wa, arrested by
Chief DUNES for intczscatiou On being
crraignod she pleaded guilty md was fined
g. and costs ste sail tho liquor was given
her By Cincbha.
Louis Almond was arreated by Olicer Nc
Eeu2ia Friday morning Tor intoSicotion,
and lodged IN .sN.
Joaopb Gordon Of Charlotte, pleaded
guilty to iutoZicatiou before Justice Davis
tridey, disclosing on Jane Carpenter.
She wes arrested Gpl pleaded not guilty.
Inc civic cass of John Burke Vs. John
Leach. was heard before Justice Davis. 1t
was an action " eJeotment for non pay
mont, Judgment WA Given to plaintiff TO
take possession o. his premises and recover
enc mcnth's rent. K. i. Brown appeared
for Bulko and Z. v. Wilbur for the de-
iendont Ibis is tho case in which IL was
erroueously reported that tho defendant got
Judgment by default.
Saerih Reeves searched the biiiurI roous
OF McCarty Bros. on Main street Saturday
morning and secured two bottles u wulske7
and four bottles Of lager beer. he liqucr
was conhsceted before Justice Davis W.
b. McCarty came into court, pleaded guilty
to the charge OF owning ind was fined $50
snl costs.
Sheriff Reeves also seized jug Of whiphey
al the Ciyy Hotel, f. j. Flanagan proprietor.
he appeared boiore Justice Davis, pleaded
guilty and was 0Ged $50 and costs. Both
spasaiod
Tho csso against jane Carpenter for fur
nisling LIQUOR to Joseph Gordon was trcl
bstora the City Court She was convicted
and fined $40 with costs. Gordon further
disclosed On Charles batti,c, j., who plead
ed guilty 20 two ofleuses and was fined $50
with costs. lie appealed and Mitchell Ham
lin became his bonismau. Gordon was as-
sessed s. and costs, making $3.50. Stato's
Attorney Cus4ms1 prosecuted.
Henry Almond WAS arrnignel before the
City Court on tho chsrge OF
second offence OF intoxjcatiou. Ia
entered plea Of not guilty and trial
was had. lie wa' adjudCod guilty and fired
$40 and costs. he MAZE partial disclose
ure upon Jo'oph L1Chsppclie who wa
crr4igued, plead guilty end was liuod $40
aad costs, amounting to $50 e.. Almond
was then romanded tor failure TO disc CSC
Grand Juror Brown prosecuted.
sunday morniuS Sheriff Reeves as!ze!
n quantity oG liquor at Michael Barnes sa-
loon 10 Winoosu
Sterf Reeves escorted Mary Farrell
Edward Ccrtctt and Joseph Alexander 90
the House Of Correction Monday. Mary
will mako stay OF ~ DAYS for .LtoXiraticn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27

Tho buildings which wore burned On Sat-
urday last wore tho property OF Hiram a.
Dean instond OF Hiram Bean. ir Do1n
was fortunate enough to have Insurance. On
bis buildings aoa their contents in the ageu-
y Of q. s., lock, aud it is probable that
tne loss sin receive tho usual prompt at
tcuuo- characteristic OF this agency.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27

hog freight train ran into the raar end
OF a Il eciai freight train at Piiss.ord Non
day morning, smashing the csboose God
fiat bottom ear IN tho forward traia. TITO
nioGul engine of the box train tipped cva.
aLJ one car loaded with hogs was iemagoi
considerably. The track was L.ockadca and
treyr! was delayed several hours. Tho 10.
ca passenger train due here at ll.lO q H.
did not arrive ill $3.50 =. n. and a srecial
train was made mp 10 ran to Montpelier TO
accommodate the many passengers, some Of
whom were SOons Oh ;bo traiu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27

Tho imporjatiors Of lumber from Canada
during too uast week by boat amount TO
l,2iIODD feet OF pine, l,SiS 00J feet of
spruce, S12 eco pic,ets aud g. 33l, 600 pieces
Of lath.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
EuRllNGTOM.
The Industrial school opened Saturday.

Rev. Thomes Donshue Of North field was
In the city Monday.
Mg. {, =. Bates, who he's been very III,
IS slowly recovering.
| Mrs John C. Clarke Of st. Johnsbury is
visiting friends in the city.
9. II. harrington billing clerk at Wells
& RlctRrdson's, IS very i'll.
Capt. j. Is. Reeves Of the steamer Horl-
con on Lake George is in the city.
Mr.. l.. &, C(brs aud family returned TO
New York for the winter Tuesday.
Sheriff Reeves went down to tho wharf
October Is and seized 2S barrels Of beer.
Mrs. W. y. W. Ripley aud Mrs H. Z.
Dorr Of Eutand, were ia the city Mon
day.
A. J.. Bailey OF ST Johnsbury returned
Saturday after witnessing Burling ton's
Columbus celebration.
The engagement Of Mr.. Ralph W. Wn-
bur Of this city and Miss Alice D, Hsustis
Of Boston, IS announced.
Harry Thomas has had a relapse Of zos
tric fever aud is quito low. lie has been
confined to tae bed for five weeks
Miss u. NJ. Dorr, who has been sich for
the past lhres months. is now improving
nnl will soon I've able 10 resume hor work.
James Buc;hau of Boaton, asso-
ciate editor Of Iion's Herald, who has
been spending vacation Of several weeks
with his father, returned Friday evening.
Hugh r. Mouahan has the pnrtridge clcci
which was seen 10 the park Friday morning
sud which was chased by boyp Until it few
through a window over y. K. Browns,
Mr. J.. c. Kelly lighted u2 his Cbinsse
Lantern de -oratlJus which swung from his
awning and ,he latter caught Gre and was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27

Those contemplating the erection Of me-
moral monuments or hendstoneS will notice
by reference to the card of j. W. Gooden
that the present is favorable time for pro.
curing such work. Mr.. GoodeIi has erected
very many of tue tnost m9nnmonts IN our
cemeteries, and can refer TO them as sam
pies Of material aud workmanship. In vari-
city oe d.eEn and quality OF work they are
truly creditRbie, and those he now oilers are
Of the same high grade Of excellence aud are
worthy tDo sttention OF those lutelastsd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27

4 resident OF Troy, y. y, vino was born
at bennington and intends to hava hi, re
maiu9 tsson there Tor burial when ue shall
have shuiied or this mortal con, lis having
his grave dug in tho now cemetery in Bon.
nngton. liz /, in good health, with tho
prospect Of living a goo3 many years get.
bu; he propo-os Leyiua bis grave ia reali-
ness fer the final event IL case IL should
come Unexpectedly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
Charlotte, oct. 1892.

Judge Henry Il Golls1oro l,h. Baltimore.
Md. s3tSs: 'lL gives me plr,sUre 10 recommend
~uivItion on TO any one suffering from rnau-
matte OF other pains"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27

\ Hint Tor mo'"bs.s al tho Legislature.
70 tho td!tor 4 tho Free Press:
Vermont farmers are considered az per.
sons who are obliged to work hsrd for
Whatever wealth they gain. Ru, 1t 10 not
very hard lines FOR tho iaruor who can
stay at home and look after his farming IN
terGsts, and at tho same time draw 80 per
day from tho State treasury for sitting in
the Legislature.
Stove VI, oct. %, 1902
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-02
Praise From a Noble Foe.

That eminent Democratic statesman,
Ex-Governor Curtin, of Pennsylvania,
has this to say about President Harri-
sons administration:
"Since Secretary of State James G..
Blaine has SO positively declined the
preferred honor, see no way for your
party but to re-nominate President
Harrison. And why? Hasn't he given
you most eminently clean administers
ton? hasn't he had less political aud
scandals than any ad-
ministration for years? He is thor
oughly clean man; descendant of the
purest of pure ancestry, and one in
whom no one can find the least taint,
whether personal, political, or official. !"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-02

The only objection that is urged
against W. 3. Borah by few papers in
the state because be was elected chair
man of the state central committee is
that be is a new man. We would inform
these kickers that the time has past
when in order for man to hold Office
in Idaho, be must have arrived here in
the sixties and minded in the Basin,
have grandmother on the Payette and
an aunt on the Weiser. There must be
stronger argument used than that of
being newcomer in order to have the
desired effect. Weser Signal
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-02
Elections for Senators.

|
There should appear in every State
platform this year demand that United
States Senators should be elected by the
people instead of by TIE Legislatures.
This is question las the State must
determine. Senators sesent the States,
but the Federal Constitution provides
that they shall be elected by the
Legislatures. The Legislatures have too
often prove to be unfit to perform
this important duty. They have too
often chosen money-bags instead of
men. The people alone are to be trusted.
But the power to elect cannot be taken
away from the Legislatures except by an
amendment to the Constitution Such an
amendment may be proposed by Con-
gress by two-thirds vote or constitu-
tional convention may be called ON
the application of the Legislatures of
two-t thirds of the States and the conven-
ton may propose an amend dment. After
wards no matter in which of the two
ways the amendment originates it must
be ratified by the Legislatures of three.
fourths of the States.
The task of amending the Constitu-
ion is one that demands time, and, fit
must hayea very strong SEN
iment in its favor. But reform will
% well worth the effort. If the party
platforms of two.thirds of the States de-
nand this year that Senators shall be
elected by the people the amendment
will probably be proposed by Congress
lext winter.-New York World.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-02
Idaho and the Fair.

Capt. James M. Wells, Idaho's worlds
fair com missioner, has returned from
Chicago. In an interview he said: II
was surprised TO find that Chicagoans
arc taking SO much interest in Idaho's
efforts for representation at the fair.
Idahos allotment has a frontage of rs
feet and is 200 feet deep. This space is
assured but it may be doubled. Now |
propose to demonstrate what Idaho's
arid lands will do. ! will take the
native production of these lands and
native soil to Chicago, and by an actual
system of miniature irrigation, convince
the world Of Idaho's magnificent agri-
cultural and horticultural possibilities.
However | must say that the mineral
will be the leading feature of
all exhibits, and Idaho will be in the
lead. except eclipsed by Montana.
The building for mineral exhibit will
be $50 feet front by 760 feet, or 245, 900
square feet, of which Idaho will have
10 1000 feet. The horticultural, agricul-
tural and forestry departments are in
tended to be sufficiently large to accom-
nodate the exhibitors of this country,
and no doubt the greatest exhibits in
Ill the departments will be made that
he world ever saw. Alien Case, my
private secretary, and I, will enter the
ield at once to perfect our state organi-
;ation. To collect Idaho's exhibit, we
will do all that the 10 cans will allow
Custer Co. Graphic.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-02
Placer Mining Sale.

While at Grand View last Saturday
we learned Of Mr.. John Irwin, the loca-
tor, that the Wide West and CONNER
cial Bar placer mining properties, on
Snake river, about five miles below
Grand View, on the Owyhee side had
been sold to Messrs. Spratt & Young, of
Helena, Montana, the consideration
being $22, 500 and the deal cash one.
The deal was made on the 10th inst,
and the new owners calculate to com
mence operations upon the same with
in the next three weeks to continne,
vigorously, all summer. They also have
in view the purchase of other proper
ties in that district. The owners in
these claims were; John irwin, locator,
X. ?. Chattin, of this city and Messrs.
Fisher and Taylor of Glenn's Ferry
Range and Valley.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-02
A Fitting Tribute.

At Albany, N. Y, on the Goth ult.,
Chauncy M. Depew, one of America 4
most eloquent orators, delivered an
eulogy to the memory of General w. r.
Sherman, among the most noble and
grand military men the world has ever
known. With other things Mr.. Depew
said:
None of our heroes have been able to
resist the destinations and the dangers
of the chief magistracy except General
Sherman. All OF our great captains
would have lead happier lives and left
their fame less obscured if they had
spurned tie temptation. In nearly
every canvass since jackson, one or
both of the great parties have had mill
tary candidates. General Sherman had
such peculiar and striking elements of
popularity, that party leaders begged
and besought him to carry their stand
ard. His election would have been
certainty, and he knew it. But his
answer was, i will not accept if nomi-
mated, and | will not serve if elected. q
In every mans life occurs an epoch
when he must choose his own career,
and when he may not throw off the
responsibility, or tamely place his des-
tiny in the hands of his friends. Mine
occurred in Louisiana, when, in 1861,
alone in the midst of a people blinded
by supposed wrongs, resolved to stand
by the Union as long as fragment of it
survived on which to cling. l remem-
Der well the experiences Of Generals |
jackson, Harrison, Taylor, Grant, |
Hayes and Garfield, all elected because
OF their military service, and | am
warned, not encouraged, by their sad |
experiences Not the least of the I
dramatic memories which will distin-l
guish this most sincere and original
actor in the drama of life will be, that
he will remain forever the only Ameri-
can who refused the presidency of the
United States. Though declining politi-
cal preferment for himself, he reioiced
in the honors bestowed upon any mem
Der of his old army. / am proud he
said, that Ben Harrison is onr presi-
lent; that Foraker, Hoyey, Fitley and
are governors of the great
states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and
Kansas. all my boys
The talented orator closed his address
With the following beautiful paragraph:
This soldier, citizen and patriot, this
nodel husband, father and friend, held .
place in every heart and a seat by
very freside in the land His death
arried sense of personal bereavem ent 6
o every household, and plunged the /
ountry in mourning. The imposing
atafalque has attracted the curiosity of
thousands as it has borne to the tomb
minent citizen Or soldier, but the Z
nipple caisson rumbling over the pave r
lent and carrying General Sherman to o
ne side of bis beloved wife and adored ?
oy In the cemetery, drew tears from +
illllons. His name and his fame, his
fe and his deeds are among the
hoicest gifts OF God to this richly en- f
owed republic and precious legacy Il
n the example and inspiration of COM
Ig generations.O
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-02

Mr.. d. V. Ringland, an experienced
dancing master, who has taught classes
in Butte, Montana, and in Utah, will
teach class each Tuesday evening at
the DeLamar school house. On every
Friday evening he will give ball
party. Those wishing to take lessons
will please attend each evening. He
teaches all the latest dances, such as
the York, Newport Mazourka, etc., and
the newest quadrille figures. Terms ST
per night; ladies free. Mr.. Barney Ma
gill will assist.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-02

1t is reported that Senator Shoup has
offered to head a subscription list for
the Worlds Fair with $1,000. He is al
ways at the head of such propositions as
this. There are no noubt fifty men in
idaho who can subscribe like amount
and never miss it. The question is,
will they do it? Many of them are
much better able to do so than Senator
Shoup is, but it is not always those
who can best afford it who are the
most liberal. Idaho Register.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-02

The stock Of B. f. Hawes, on the
Bruneau, says the Range and Valley,
was last week sold to satisfy mortgages
held by w. E. Harris and John Strobe.
There were about six hundred head of
cattle. John Turner bought 9S5 at So
per head, and 81 thoroughbred cows at
SIS. More & Hutchins rs head of fatted
steers at $26.50, and five Shorthorn
bulls at $25 per head. Different parties
bought other punches. The prices
brought were extremely low.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-02

Hop Chung Lung has opened new
wash house in Chinatown, to the right
after you cress the bridge. He will do
the finest kind of laundry work at
reasonable prices and guarantee satis-
faction. Try him.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-02

A necktie party (not the kind they
have with Texas and Arizona horse
thieves), will be given at the DeLamar
school house on Friday, the 18th inst.
The ladies will wear aprons and mate
ties from the same material, which the
gentlemen will draw in the usual man
ner. The best of music will be secured,
and jolly good time will be had.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-02

The gay CHANDELIERS" have been
making things lively with the paste
boards and checks during the week,
and some look happy while others are
correspondingly blue. The only re-
deeming feature in the industry of
gambling is that somebody wins and
feels good.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-02

Go to the Nevada Restaurant for a
first class dinner. Try the Nevada Res
taurant for delicious cup of coffee and
a nice, juicy steak for your breakfast.
Get your supper at the Nevada Restau-
rant. You will like it. &
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-02

The Silver City Brewery is now again
making first~lass qualitv of beer. The
brewer formerly employed is now out of
1T and new man employed who is turn
ing out finer and better beer than any
shipped in here. Try it and you will
like it. The next time you call for beer,
ask for Grete's.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-02

The welcome news is received that
the mail route between Jordan Valley
and Camp McDermitt has been re-
established, and that service will COM
meDce the lst of June.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-02

Miss Maggie Brady wishes to an
nounce that she will take sewing at the
residence of Mrs. C. E. Knapp, or will
go in families and sew. A share of the
public patronage is solicited.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-02

We met with Ben Hyde at Grand
View the other day who, in conversa-
ton, said that as early as possible he
would drive the entire Grayson band of
cattle from Idaho to hereafter run them
on the Humboldt range in Nevada
Range and Valley.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-02

The weekly shipment of bullion from
the Company's mill amounted to seven
bars and value of $4,000. The past
months returns are flattering, when the
low price of silver is considered, to-
gether with the fact that the product is
figured at its actual value.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-02

Insist on having Grete's beer when
you step into saloon to wet your
whistle. 1t is home production, and
not only as good as the best Imported,
but absolutely pnre.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-02

Thirty thousand pounds of grain for
sale at VIM. Mangin's, Jordan Valley,
Oregon.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-02
Wanted.

q The daughter Of Mrs. Caroline Tree
tune of California, to call at the Post
Office at DeDamar, pay for this notice,
and learn of something to her advan-
tage. CHAs. E. KNAPP, P. M.