davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-05-21
LEARNED OPINIONS.
Judging Patients Condition by False
Eyes and Teeth.

OuuSlnB u 1ttIeut'6 CODQlblOn by raise
Eyes and Teeth.
DR.. Brunton, in an address lately re-
ported in the London Lancet, was eau
tioning his hearers-the members of
the medical society-against hastily ex-
pressed opinions as to the nature of pa
tents diseases, and emphasized his
wavning by two professional anecdotes.
He was once present at a clinic, the sub
ject of which was man evidently suf-
fering from some disease of the heart.
An unnatural murmuring sound could
be heard from that organ, and the pu-
pill of one of his eyes was very much di-
lated. The peculiar appearance of the
eye seemed to have some connection
with the cardiac affection, but various
opinions were expressed by the differ
ent students as to what the precise ma
turc of this relation could be.
The discussion was just becoming in
tcresting when the patient remarked
that this strengthening eye was made
Of glass!
ut another clinic the professor in
charge was discussing learnedly about
the Importance attending to minor
symptoms.
Now, gentlemen" he said, sin the
case of this woman here, certain things
could be confidently affirmed from the
condition of her teeth
He was proceeding to particularize,
but just then the patient broke in upon
him.
''Please, SIR" she said, as she took
out her teeth, 81 will hand them
around; the young gentlemen might
like to look at them closer''
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-05-21
THE DE LAAMR NUGGET.
SATURDAY, MAY 81 1892.
LOUD-vOiCED.
The Lung-Power Developed by People In
Certain Sections.

Certain Sections.
Life in the country, says DIR. ]. Har-
vie Dew in the Century, especially in
our southern country, where people
lived far apart and were employed
oftentimes at considerable distance
from one another, and from the houses
or homes in which they ate and slept,
tended, by exercise in communicating
with one another, to strengthen and
improve their voices for high and pro-
longed notes. A wider range to the vo-
cal sounds was constantly afforded and
frequently required.
The voices of women as well as of
men were often utilized for ''long-dis-
tance calls" 1t may be amusing to
note the difference in intonation which
was usually exhibited by the sexes.
When man had occasion to sum-
mon anyone from distance, the
prolonged tone was placed on the first
note, the emphasis on the second, thus:
Oh, Johnr' If female called, the
prolonged tone and the emphasis were
both placed on the last note, thus:
"You, johnny"
following, screaming, yelling for one
person or another, to their dogs, or at
some of the cattle on the plantation,
with the accompanying reverberations
from hilltops, over valleys and plains,
were familiar sounds throughout the
farming districts of the south in the
days gone by. 1t used to be said of my
fathers old negro foreman that he could
be distinctly understood for mile or
more away.
Hunting, which was enjoyed and in
dulged in more or less by nearly every
citizen of the south, was also conducive
to this characteristic development
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-05-21
ENGLISH KNIGHTS.
Their Descendants Are Requested to Re-
turn Their Insignia.

Their Descendants Are Requested to Re-
turn Their Insignia.
The representatives of deceased
Knights OF the bath until recently, says
5hc London World, have never been
required to return their insignia, al
though Of considerable value, the collar
having been made Of pure gold. Knights
Of ST. Michael and ST. George have not
been relieved of that obligation; but
their insignia are not Of great value.
The insigniat2f knights of the garter,
the thistle and st. Patrick, respectively,
must be returned. and the son Of de-
ceased knight of the garter is nearly al
ways granted an audience by the SOW
creign when it is delivered.
During Queen Victoria's reign there
have been only three vacancies in which
the queen did not personally receive the
insignia of the deceased knight. When
a foreign sovereign. dies who is knight
of the garter his insignia comes back
directly TO the lord chamberlain through
the foreign Office. Prince Albert's in
sigma of the garter are preserved by
the queen in the private apartments at
Windsor castle, and George ". left or
ders for his insignia to be buried with
him.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-05-21
IN Already.
Poets Dwell There with Shepherdesses
Under Spreading Beech Trees.

Poets Dwell There with Shepherdesses
Under Spreading Beech Trees.
Already never arose out of sheer glad
ness of heart and lustihood of fancy.
To the poetic imagination, says writer
in Scribner, the difficulties, depravitics'
and insuGiciency of actual life have al
ways been especially manifest and OPP
pressive. But the poetic imagination
at its best never rests in discomfort, in
the mere apprehension and recital of
woes. 1t is creative and seeks rene
dy, or at least refuge. From the first
it has found some approach to that
peace and sincerity which it cannot do
without, but which actual life seems to
deny, everywhere in nature. Thus the
poets favorite haunt has always been
the wales and the groves, the flowery
banks and the green fields. But nature
wholly unpecpled still failed to satisfy,
and so the poets in their inspirations
after earthly perfection fell to coloniz-
ing their placid retreats with the chill
dren of their fancy. Thus came Already
the land of fantastic shepherds and
shepherdesses, where everybody was
honest and simple, where the tending
Of sheep was but pastime, and the
chanting Of madrigals the chief pursuit,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-05-21
Everything Eas Its Use.

On every horse will be found, on the
inside OF each forelcg, dry, gray wart
about the size of silver dollar, appar-
emily OF no possible use. 1t is said that
"hen the weary, overtaxed animal.
sweating at every pore and covered
with foam, can reach down and rub
with his wet nose this always dry, hard
substance, he is instantly refreshed
with an odor like geranium,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-05-21

Sembled the entrance TO the Patton run-
mel The boys gazed on him in silence
for few moments; then one of them
slipped out to drug store, from which
he soon returned with small pill of
asafetida, which he deftly placed upon
the sleepcr's tongue. The warmth of
the mouth dissolved the drug in few
seconds and tho snorcr awolzc, stretch
ing, gaping and yawning like q Cherry
grove darby with o prcmonition of q
PatolSo creek chill Boys" said the
victim, Charmed if I amt as bilious as q
goatl L never in my whole life had
such an ALFRED mean taste in my
mouth" And the shout that went up
drowned the whistle of the approach
ing train.
LIFE-SAvING SOAP.
Cannibals Who wero Very Fond of Wash
ing Themselves.
A cake of soap is said to have saved
the lives of five men and boy, off the
coast of New Guinea. The story, as
told in snolzing-room of a steamer 60
ing to Brisbane, by an old man, the
owner of several vessels engaged in
pcarl-flshing, is reported in Mr.. Nisbet's
Colonial Tramp"
SIT all happened in a moment" said
the old man. '"Thc ship struck a part
of the reef and went down like thun-
dcrbolt, and we had only time to jump
overheard and swim ashore.
''We were at the mouth of Cloudy
Bay, which meant slow roasting alive
as soon as the natives got peep at us.
We were wet hungry and miserable,
with nothing to stay the pangs of
hunger.
GAS daylight dawned saw case
slowly drifting to shore. In moment
we were all wading and swimming to
secure the treasure. We had it on shore
in no time, and prying it open with our
fingers found it filed with soap. We
bemoaned our hard luck in emphatic
language.
"'Close around the case, boys, they're
comingr l shouted, as 1 saw fifty mop
headed savages armed with spears,
bows and arrows, rushing toward us.
At fifteen yards distance they paused,
and their chief came out to talk with
u.s. / grabbed an armful of soap tablets
and advanced to meet him. His eyes
lightened as he saw the amber-lilze
cakes on which the sun was shining
Novelties, when they take, mean sue
cess.
"Going straight up to this man-eater
offered him cake. He took it, smelt
it and tasted it. Evidently he did not
like its taste, for he scowled at me. BY
signs 1 showed him how to use it. The
Papuan is fond of washing himself, and
my pantomine took his fancy. Seeing
D stream of fresh water, led the chief
to it. First washing my own hands,
gave him the tablet He did as / had
done, and was delighted
''Then for the next ten minutes there
was scrubbing among those copper
skins. Their weapons were thrown
Town, and they lathered one another
Ind then tossed the water over their
bodies.
eve were saved, and made on the
pot medicine men of the tribe. The
pictorial advertisements of the soap |
makers were used to decorate the idol
louise. Two weeks afterward we were
escued by an English war-sloop."
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-05-21

+
Lode unsurveyedS pf
the Last Chance l.
east. The last IN
with this survey. Tho
Veyed on The south,
The Chief LODE uns
Peter Adams clalinu
Any and all persou
any porilon of said b.
surface ground, are re
verse cihlinS with
United States Land
lie T. unity Ada. ldah'
p ROD of pub ication
barred by virtue of
statute.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-05-21

II is hereby ORDERED
Notice of Application
lished for the period of
secuiivr weeks. in the
weekly newspaper puf
Uwyhe. County, Stat'
the newspaper publis
cora Mine.
let pub May 2-last Ju
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-18

A practical object Lesson on the opera.
ton OF tue Mckinley tariff lsw comes from
Ps,ehosue. thriving place on the soutt
shore OF Lfoug leland. Before the Mckiu
ley sct vs passed there vas 10 the villss,
small factory. In which imported lace
curtsius were blesched. When the duty
on these goods was increased from 40 to GO
per cent the importers decided 10 manu-.
f.cture the goods. There are uo~ fourteen
machines 10 operation 10 . lsrse factory
and 200 band. are employ ed men earning
from So TO $50 swe.k and women from
SO TO s. swetk A new industry has been
established there With wage roll OF SIS.
600 year aud product OF s400. 600 A,
the ssme time, cotton lace cnrtsins are BOT
higher 10 price today than they we're two
years ago when the Mckinley &C, vas pas
sed. With Increased competition and i'm.
prosement OF machinery the price Of the
goods will be speedily lowered. But. even
~ matters stand. consumers have no cause
for complaint since the price has not been
raised. and q Long Island town has bee n
benefited by the introduction OF new in
dusiry Offering employ ment for it's work.
ing people.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-18

J. u. Rogfrs. secretary Of the tin plate
makers association Of Wales. probably the
bes, posted man 10 the trade. has been to
this county and has decided 10 establish
plsnt here On bic return home be WAS
interviewed aud the interview Published
Senstor Proctor referred 20 this iuieryiew
10 bis speech 10 the Senate. from which
We make short extract
Ia snsver to the question. Snprosing
Mr.. Cleveland we're elected. ubs, do yon
think would be The fleet Of III. policy ?
Mr.. Rogers ssys: ,bink the result would
be that the duties would be gradually low
cred. and that wages would cobsqaettly
fall. The working classes would, OF coune
no, be wiling 10 remain without work,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-18

and mannfsetufeu would be 70 reduce
vAs~ 70 enable tbss 10 oosets success
fulIy viih other eupirs Wages 10
America ere ., prsssa sbo. double vhss
,hsy are here, bot u Assrs adopted tree
trade they would protbi he reduced By
one bali, and beconf e,sl TO she vsse'
paid here. The queAon 81 free trade or
protection ID Amerie IL tbersiere Of Ia
more importance TO II Working class OF
America than IL |. isny class 10 ihn
country. 10 regard 1.-THE cost OF 'ivins.
be said; In Americs the working clsss
earn high wages .. Iesept. the cost OF
living out there Ia 80 ale more than u Is
here. the. they have urh sres.er comfort
snd are able 10 save nre rapidly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-18

Eiw.rd Atkinson is . free trader in
theory and a sp. cislist on the subject OF
wsessthd price,. He was one Of the men
employed by the Senate committee TO 10
We, tigsts the practical elect OF the Mekin'
ley bill on wages aud prices After the
most th' rough investigation be is frank
enough 70 ssy, that Their wss never time
in the history Of the country when the
wages OF . working man would purchase
90 much OF tho necesssries u life. Any
workipemsn can verify the truth OF this
II be will compare prices btth OF wages
and What he has 10 buy With any former
q. Rod. During the war period be receiI
we'd higher wages. but paid nesrly or
quite double and in some csses more than
the. Tor what be had TO buy. Working
mcn we're never 20 we'll on. viIl they vote
10 September to sbolish protec,ion9
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-18

The Democratic New Orleans Picsyune
10 delighted with the workings Of the re
ciproci,y policy. 1t tinds that New Orleans
has been directly and considerably bene'
fited by the treaty with Spain respecting
the trade with Cuba and Porto Rico. Al,
though this treaty has been in force bnt =
short time, the Picsyune says 1t has
brought into the Havana traffic several
steamers that had not previously been en-
gsged in the trade. Previous to the treaty
the trade was altogether one sided, but it
has since been quite as brisk 10 one direc
ton Is the other. The principal move,
men, from New Orleans to Havana and
other Cuban ports under the new order OF
things has boen 10 four aud corn. bat IL ia
becoming sppsreut from the increasing
shirment OF other commodities that more
intimate trade Intercourse Is opening up
dem nd for manufactured goods. vegets
bles, meats and the like.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-18

The effect Of the Mckinley tsrid on
i'm pc, t.,ions OF agricultural products from
Csnsds 10 very marked. We take only
,~o items, eggs and horses f,r ~ illustrs
ton. For the year ending June 30 1890
there were imported over four million
dczsn sges For the year ending June 30
1891 the first full yesr uuder the new
hr,n the impori.tions have been 473 900
dozen OF less than one eighth as many
The decrease 10 number Of horses impor
TED 10 those year, vas over four thousand
ave hundred. This gises better chance
for Vermont farmers TO supply the market
sud ., better Jr,ess. Canadians tell us
hat The price OF horses fell there II
tar the passage Of the bill and that they
have TO psy The duty beiora they can
comp,t, 10 on, market. 10 oth'r words
they understand that they pay the tax
aud not the Americans
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-18

The Republicans Of Bennington county
are waking up aud will be out with full
ranks at the SeE tsmber election. We do
not suppose there are . hundred free trsdl
ers 10 this county, and If those protection
lists who have usually voted the Democrsti
10 ticket could be convinced thai the pres'
ent Democratic party Of the nation is for
free trade aud bound to have it We believe
many Of them would vote the Republican
ticket. Many people do not generally nm
derstspd shat q revenue tariff is practical
free trade. England has always had .
revenue tariff, they call it sD impost tax.
That is they collect heavy tax on many
i'm ported articles but they are oil articles
not produced at home. A tariff without
protective features Is . revenue tariff and
Is what England calls free trade, and this
is the only constitutional tariff according
TO the Democratic platform.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-18

Henry George talks right on, Ia regard
10 the nstionsl democratic platform. and
says IL Is sn unmistsksble declaration
ag.inst eli psrleying with protection; aud
ajs further tbst it puts the Democratic
party 10 the field rs committed to the poll.
ey Of sseepins away every shred Of pro
tectiye duty.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-18

ihss the whole Of COR oo1stfy. This
policy. which hes existed aimee ibs ionn-
dsiion Of the sovsraisstt and which has
brouski 20 nneh prosperity. Cur Denos
cratic iriepds propose 10 change They
have iass discovered thai protective iarin
10 uneonsii.uiionsl. II they can set the
presidency which they are trying bard 70
set they will put their policy into OPERA
tiou. There ia DO doubt sbout that. The
only vsy 70 proven, II IL for oil The friends
Of protection 10 veis Ton Harrison for Presi
deni aud for Fuller for Govraor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-18

yefmonls member OF the Republican
Nstionsl Committee. Col. NJ. s. Colburp,
was enthusiastically nominated for rep
rcssu,aiive to the legislature by the Man.
chester caucus. Saturday evening. He Ia
~ ide awake Republican OF wide acqusini
islce aud Influence and an energetic bust
nee man. With Col, Colburn 10 the
II Use and f. ii. Owls 10 the Senate the
interests OF this part Of the state will be
we'll looked after. now turn out and give
them rousing vote.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-18

Tue Supreme Court has been called TO
eetber by the Governor to decide some
doubtful points in the new ballot law
The Law seems TO have been copied from
the Law 10 some other state and does no,
apply very we'll TO our state. st least II
makes "a lea, deal OF trouble and expense
sid there ere very few towns where there
pas any need for such Law.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-18
pROBATE COURT.
ELIJAH BUTTONS EsrArs

~ State OF Vermont, District OF Manehesier, -
In Probate Court held Of Manchester, within
aud for said District on the lat day OF Augu.t
A. ID 1907
The Executors OF the las, will and testament OF
Eliss b Burton late Of sAid Manchester deceAs.
cd. who WAS Ia his lifetime Administrator with
wi / ANNEXED OF the estate OF Ehjsb Barton late
OF Rupert IN se'a District deceased, made sppi,.
cation to render an account OF the sdmipistfA.
torch OF said ELIAS u. Burton on the sstAte OF
said Elijah Burton.
whtIeupon Il was ordered that said account
be examined for allowance Al u session OF .Aid
Court TO be held At the Probate Once IN hsn.
chester, In said District on the 2ith day OF
August A d. 1897, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon,
and that notice thereof, be- given to all per-
sons interested by the publication hereof In tbs
Manchester Journal, . newspaper printed al
said Manchester, three weeks successisely pre-.
vously TO the time so appointed.
A true record,
Attest. j. Il. FEM, Register.
A true copy OF record
ssx Attest. J. X. FEM. Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-18

Whatever voters may think - to the
Comparative merits OF Hsrrison and Glove,
laud or Fuller and Smalley ~ individuals
or III cisIs there IL svastly more impor
tat and vital question at issue in The
coming election, the prosperity OF The
country. Whether the country shall con
time Its protective policy or change 70 .
revenue taria IL the grea. question 70 BE-
decided, and the only chance where Yer
monterr can make their influence felt 10 by
their votes for governor 10 September
There can be no mistake about this, hos
will yon vote on this great question:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-18

The las, Behpibgton Rsformer complains
abont The fall Of wool aud clsims that the
Mckinley tina does not belp the farmer.
We hsvs before rs prices Of wool 10 the
Bosion snd London markets for this year
sBd fer 20 yesrs sgo. There has been .
slight decline 10 our market on all except
txo or thres grades OF n DOL. bot there has
u~.z mech srs. ts, Decline on ell grades
10 the London msrket The average sell
lag price 10 London 10 nos about 10 cent
per pound less then 10 Boston. With no
tariff on WOOL IS the Democrats voted re-,
Gently 10 Consrsss the price here would
be sbous the came - in London IS the vast
foreign supply would govern the market.
How would the farmers like to receive ten
ocots lee. their wool, which 10 all they
would &c, without protective tariff
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-18

The Estey Organ Co., OF Prat'leooro. OF
which Col Fuller is the head, celebrates
today the manufacture Of its two hundred
and fihy thoussndth organ. The company
has a proud record, pays iu workingmen
good wages. treats them we'll and is never
bO,es,ed With strikes We recently read
letter from former employee who 10 .
Democrat bui be speaks 10 the very high
cot terms oithe kindle.s and fsirness Of
the company 10 its dealings with it's work
men
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-18

Bennington presents = striking obiecl
lesson OF The benefits OF the protect VI
isrifi and Of the Mckinley bill. All the
mills srs runnirg TO their fullest capacity.
often over time. new buildings are being
erected add business OF all kinds is ia .
houriships condition. The PROJECTORS
know. aud every working man ought to
know. that this happy stat, OF things could
not exist witbou, . protective tariff. Re
move the duty from knit goods and the
mills mu,t stop or the workmens wages
be reduced to nearly or quite the price
paid for labor 10 ioreign countries. There
10 no escaping this conclusion. But the
Democratic platform says that duty, ex.
cspt for the purpose Of revenue only. is
unconstitutional. No protective tariff
there. How do you like it'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-18

The second act parsed by the 6rs, Com
sres.. irtned by Jsmes Madison and
,isned By Washington, was 30 set 10 pro
tee Ameriesn nsnuissiares assius, I, reign
comp, Liiou. and i. 30 announced 10 the
presmbIe o. the act From that day TO
the preen, there hes slssys been pro
teetive tsrf, somttlmes high. sometimes
low. but sl~s1s protective. u er ihi.
policy the oousiry has grown 10 populs'
lion AID ~e,lih - no eonruy ever srev
before. u hurdfsd years W. far excel
Great Biiitin with tho la CRY Of = ttous'
snd years, With i,s eolonies larger 10 extent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-18

Prom an inspection Of the Probate
records We find that II. X Fowler made
the records Of that court. under the In
slruction OF the late Hon. A. l. Miner
from 1889 to lS43. when he WAS admit
TED to the bar and Vas himself appointed
Register. From lSi3 to 1865 be served as
Il ,gistsr six years and was Judge Of shs
court siI years making . total service Of
Is years. enough 10 qualify . lawyer OF
even ordinsry ability for the performance
OF It's Important duties.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-18

Who shsil bs President TOT The nsrt fear
yesr 10 o. nseh sresisr inpoi.rece 10 tss
people Of yernori ibsn who shall be
0ovaser ior tbs nsrt ,wo years. ha, yar
uoni. srss,@, iesSoroe IN The nstionai
election comes from Der vois 10 ssp,sn
t-r A large BspubIiosn vote for Fuller
Oil he worth buadfeds aud thousands Of
rotes irr Hsrrisoe 10 the doubtful s,s.es
10 sorsnbcr On forced march - the
battle Geld The oonnapd Of the Immortal
Sedsesick -u: "Pst the Yermonters
shssi ssd keep the ranks closed up. So
Dow. let Vtrmonl lead of With bag ms
iofi,y fer Paller. yefmonter bsve hsb'
IL Of t,kiog the lead spd ~e believe they
Gill 20, diappoin, The Bepublesns Of the
eoubtry. 81 TIE September election
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-18

We learn by telegraph tbst the Psru
rally today ia . success and much interest
manifested. Good speaking. splendid
day aud good attendance. and lively m usic
BY the Manchester Drum Corps.