davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-21

What are the poor New Workers to
dor Every few months the papers come
out with big circles, crowded with ter
rible-looking creatures, purporting to
be magnified reproductions of the Gus
tomary inhabitants of Croton water.
But if the alarmed New York swears
off from water and turns TO beer, he is
not safe. At least the Rev. Madison
Q, Peters, who has been studying the
beverages Of the metropolis, says that
the best lager he could find there CON
tanned the following ingredients: Pep
per, ginger, vinegar, capslcum, cream of
tartar, acetic, nitric, citric, tartaric, sui
phuric and prucic acids; nitric, sui.
phuric and acetlc ether; spirits of nitre,
the oils of yitriol, turpentine and cassia;
caraway seed, cloves, Japonic extract,
bitter almonds, orris root, grains Of
paradise, Spanish juice, black ants,
dried cherries, orange peel coriander
seed, white oak bark, tannic acid, fennel
seed, cardamon seed, NORWOOD, cop
peras, alum, sulphates of iron and cop
per, liquorice, opium, gentian root,
quassia, cocculus indicus, tobacco, salt.
petre, logwood, marble dust. eggshells,
hartshorn, nutgalls, potash and soda. In
view Of this awful disclosure, the world
is to be congratulated that New York
did not capture the Worlds Fair.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-21

New CASTLE, Jan. i6.--'rhe remains of
George n Tybout We're laid away yester-
day afternoon. The funeral services were
conducted at his late home, commencing
at II o'clock. The minister Philadel-
phia clergyman, and friend Of the
family paid u high tribute to the dead.
Nearly all the members Of the family from
all over the country were present, besides
large number of farmers and many
prominent men from this city and else
where. The floral offerings included taste
fully arranged sheaves Of wheat and a
wreath Of ivy. The ball-bearers were
Francis n. Buck, H. II. McMullen, John
Richard q. Cooper. After the exercises at
the house the cortege moved to the st.
GEORGES cemetery, where interment was
made
Assessor James B. Hance completed his
assessment yesterday, and has posted the
lists for public information at the follow
ing places in the hundred; Gilpin House,
United States Hotel, 9. " Wise's barber
shop, Rose Hill school house, and at Bear
station. Mr.. Hance will sit at the Hares
Corner Hotel on January Both. to hear APP
peals, The above place was selected owing
To its central location in the hundred.
NEW CASTLE, Jan. 19.-Robert J.
Burdette, the well-known humorist,
kept an audience in continuous roar
Of laughter at the Baptist Church on
Saturday evening, by his famous lecture
on "The Rise and Fall Of the Mustache."
The American Line steamship Ohio,
Captain Sergeant, from Liverpool for
Philadelphia via Queenstown, passed
up Saturday afternoon at o'clock,
about 10 hours before she was due. She
made the run in just nine days, 10 hours
and 20 minutes from dock to dock, thus
breaking her record and making the
quickest trip Of any of tue American
Line steamers. The Ohio left Liverpool
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-21

toRo PASS
MHGormans,.
ryice on thelic
it'll Canada aall
pinted in his It a
House l u
WAsHINGTyed
% tenn ascWW.
st las the hpn
10 hour of o.
,mparativelil
i'd these al So :
the brie,r inc
pened the we
ERIK essay,lse,w,ns
10 iournale,.ss,n v e
nd although
me Of vcafa
ervousne
racted sol
After tht
he approx
tive &c
Bpring
he He
meet o.
Mr.. Ri
he conn
current
nittee h
index Of
sion and
fects. rh
The c. 81. . T.
under W 49, aai ~
introdp e Fps
n n,oss y, given
other s'-~s
days I n
age . W.
auths Of W
days deatf
abiet few
Mr.. the L
ALE Wes1
ant strik
as I play
too Hou.
in I'll
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-21

Over 1000 yards Printed
Cotton Surah in very pretty
pa ms come to us as the
W up Of a manufacturers
output. We never heard Of
like goods at less than 2oc.;
These shall go at I5c. the
yard.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-05


Thence 10o 30' 80 #, left bank of Jordan
creek it wide flows west IS #, wagon road bears
east aud west co. it. to cor No. 4. Set fir post
ms square, 5 it long, l # In the ground and
mound OF stones, marked 4 B, from which
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-05
A TEn-YEAR-oLD MOTHER.
Remarkable PnrcntaGe of a lTan Born
in q Poorhouse.

remarkable Pnrentage of lIan Born
in Poorhouse.
Hodges Drayton, who was the other
day in Fall River, Mass, held in one
thousand dollars bonds for trial at
the next term of the supreme Grim
inal court charged with assault
has had remarkably checkered ca
rcer, SAYS the Pittsburgh Tel
egraph. lie was born in the aims
house in Taunton February !, 1853. His
mother at that time was only ten years
and eight months old, while his father
was lad of fifteen years. The records
OF the oversecr of the poor of Taunton
furnish indisputabIe evidence of these
facts. His mother, Elizabeth Drayton,
was herself born in the same institution
on May q. 1S47, and always lived there
previous and subsequent to the birth of
the boy. The case was looked upon as
extraordinary in this climate and was
thoroughly investigated by DR.. Curtis,
state registrar of statistics.
Drayton. like his people before him,
was brought up in the alr1shouse and
remained q ward of that institution I'M
til fourteen years of age. For some
minor oGcnse he was sent to the reform
school and two years later was sent to
the house of correction in New Bed
ford for the larcany of gun. After
Leaving there he led a nomadic life in
the western country and finally entered
the army. He deserted, was captured,
court-martialed and sentenced for
term in the government penitentiary in
Kansas. After his release he wandered
from state to state, oftentimes chang
ing. his location hurriedly. lie returned
to Taunton and within five hours was
arrested for stealing a horse and buggy.
He was sentenced to the house of cor
rection again in November, 1890, and |
served short term. He then came to |
Fall River, was married and lived an
exemplary life. Although born of
child he is six feet tall, straight as an
arrow and in every way is remarkable
man.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-05
THE RIGHT TO PRIVACY.
A Couple OF Interesting Decisions by I'm :
portant Tribunals.

A Couple OF Interesting Decisions by I'm >
portant Tribunals.
Two decisions have recently been rem
dered by important tribunals which re-
bulee the tendency to interfere with the
right of the citizen to be let alone. The
supreme court of Mississippi has de-
cabin was entered by party of men
who came to ARREST" him without war
rant of law, for an alleged offense, and
who shot and killed two of these in
vaders of his house, that q man has a
right to defend himself under such cir
cumstances.
The court, says the Youth's Com
panion, in setting this man free, de-
clared its belief that the home should
have every possible safeguard thrown
around it.
The other decision mentioned is in
case of very unusual character. A
certain society proposed to erect statue
of deceased and very philanthropie
lady. The members of this lady's i'm
mediate family objected, on the ground
that notoriety in any form was wholly
distasteful to her, and that, inasmuch
as she was a private citizen, the cree
ton of statue of her was an unauthor-
lied invasion of privacy.
The supreme court of New York took
this view OF the case, and declared that
the wish of her family, representing
her own known desire, should be OBJ
served, and that no public represents
ton of her should be permitted.
It is scarcely possible TO take up a
newspaper without finding in it inva-
sions of the sacred right to privacy,
offenses which these decisions could not
reach.
Not only the private affairs of per-
sons holding public relations are pried
into and falsely published forth, but
those of persons who have no public
functions whatever.
This tendency is a most deplorable
one, and unless it is checked it will
bring about deterioration of public
and cause deserving persons
to shun public relations Of every sort.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-05
Struggled a skeleton.

A medical student of bennington.
Ont, very cleverly Struggled human
skeleton across the Detroit river into
Canada few days ago. he padded the
skeleton, dressed it in woman's clothes,
with stylish hat and deep blue veil,
and, propping it up in his buggy beside
him, drove on to the ferryboat and
crossed to Windsor. The disguise was
so clever that the customs officers did
not give him a second glance, and the
young man Rugged himself for his clev-
erness and forthwith told his friends.
Then his better informed friends told
him that Canada does not impose a tax
on articulated skeletons, and they are
still smiling at his smartness and at his
Decuniary expense.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-05
217 IT distant.

Thence 100 30, e 772 #, wagon road bears
and S25 it, intersect line "a of the Boone Lod
survey No. SAG, at SOP So W S2l.S # from corne
No. A. 1900 # to cor No. g. identical with Location
corner, also n corner OF the Dissen Lode (un
surveyed,) and the corner OF the Cow
Prince Lode, unsErveyed A fir post ms squar
5 # long, set1 it in the ground and mound o
stones, marked A, from which the mouth o
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-05

DeIamar people respectfully invited to call upon
when they 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
Jewey Fancy Goods Pipes Cigars and Tobaccos and long
list not included in the above aim keep
and with reasonable profits Especial attention
invited to my large stock of Fine Clothing just in
receipt of large invoice of very fine Shoes Call and
AFULL LINE OF GROCERIES JUST RECEIVED.
silver city, 1,.bo DAVE ADAMS.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-05

juniper tree ms diam bears 90 So W 60 IT dis
tant juniper tree 10 ms diam bears 22o 49, e
l03 # distant; both trees blazed and marked 4
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-05

the true solvent OF every complaint
which the producers, agricultural and
others, are making. Our waterways
are natures ways, designed by provi-
dence to carry our trade to all the cor
ners of the earth. Tho improvement OF
them is only the Institution Of more
effective competition with railway
carriage, a competition infinitely pref
cradle to the duplication of abroad
after railroad, and would in the end be
less hurtful to railway interests than
the multiplication of railway lines"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-05
Alias Summons.

In tfe 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 Business 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 plaintiff 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 30 day OF June 1891, and
the 18th day of Septem Der 1891, at said County
of Owyhee. And you are hereby notihed
that unless you appear and answer TO said
Complaint at my office at Silver City in the
said County within ten days exclusive Of the
day of service, after the service on you of
this sum mons 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 plaintiff 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.1 Owyhee, state of Idaho, this 18th
day of Feb. in the Year OF our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and ninety-two.
f. LEWIS.
Probate Judge and Ex-Oficio Clerk of said
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-05
MINES AND MINING,

VERSAILLES, Mo-, claims vein Of
coal eighty feet thick, the thickest vein
on earth
A LUMP of coal weighing a ton was
recently mined in Wyoming and sent to
Denver.
A MILLION tons of anthracite coal are
being mined every week. This year we
have mined nearly three million tons
more than last year.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-05
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing brtween Dave Adams
and Ira S. 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 mn
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 ADAMS.
Silver City Idaho, Feb. 10, 1892
Notice is also given that viii not be re-
sponsible for any debts whatsoever con-
tracted by the above mentioned Ira s. Allen
after the above date. DAVE ADAMS.
(4tl
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-05

Send in your orders fer job work to
the NUGGET Office.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-05

a tunnel g. SKI it bears 80 12f 2s1 it distant
The tunnel bears due east 100 it. No markable
object available for witness.
Thence 73o 30' e 300 it, to discovery post of
this claim 50593 it. intersect line "a OF the Ida
no Lode, survey No. 54S, at $50 30' W 1854 #
from corner No.4, 900 it, to corner No 4,identical
As it long, # in the ground, and mound OF
stones marked A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-15

give my sarnsst time and attention 10 II
and oil the office In accordance
with law and TO tho best Of
my ability. The campaign has not
YET been properly opened. am not now
prepared 70 make = political speech. ]
hope whom November comes around that
the dsmncratin ticket hsaded by Cleveland
and Stevenson tgrsat applause from one
end OF the tiokeS to the Other, from top TO
bottom. the whole Of II, will be elected by
\ majority In Montana that will make the
republicans hide their heads for tho next
ten years to come. Loud applause,
The territory Of Montana was organized
ny democratic people, democratic peopIs
made tts laws, put II into existence, has
held y nins-tsnlhs Of the time II hiss been
"a businsss; and % far ~ its laws concern
Ing education and othsF questions are pom
cernod NO state or territory In the union
eau compare with ii.
The democratic party this year has a
greater and higher mission. and that IL to
wipe ont the disgrace Of three years ago,
and shat 10 TO see that the people elect 4
Legislature for the state Of Montana that
wiil keep out Of the aensts Of tho United
states senate . person who does not repre-
sent the people Of Montsna loud applanssl
n put in a representative OF the people
who Will represent the whole people. Amid
the strains of Yankee Doodle from the EN-
NETT Guard band and the applause of the
audisnce MI. Collins took his seat.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-15
prstsnss Of Harrison in the NOV. for An In

prstsnss Of Harrison In the move for An In
Sensational conference and showed that a
majority of the American representative
weie allied TO ths gold bug interests oi
wall street. lie also spoke upon the taSifl
question and said be would discuss II more
thoroughly during the campsign. Hs 70.
ierrod to tbs stolen ssnatOrshtps and said
the people had an Opportunity this fall OF
placing the ssal OF their condemnation upon
tbs men who committed tho crime.
There we're loud calls for Coy. Toola and
Commtsstonsr MAginuis. but they declined.
Asktng that soms OF the other gentlemen on
tho stage b. heard from. Walter Cooper,
Of GalIstin county. q OF the presidential
electors nominated ~ Great Falls, made .
speech saylng that the convention had failed
TO instruct him how 10 vote but be sup-
posed hs would receive that necessary IN.
formation from Bic colleagues.
H.. Il. Motion, nominee for lieutenant
governor. Was loudly chserod and made q
ringing speech In favor Of democracy. HI
said the time wss too brief to enter into 4
discussion Of the questions Of the day, but
during tho campatgn hs would be prepared
TO discuss them fully.
He Was followed by Col. O'LAary, of Deer
Lodge. who made . short speech in which
hs asked the voter to intsliigsntly study
the principles Of democracy. At the pom
cluston Of his speech tho meeting came "a
an end after Good Rye. Ole Harrison.
Good Bye" BY . colored glss olub and
cheering and more music BY the Emmett
Guard band.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-15

tho democratic party. All these question:
and many. others are questions Y.
all wan: 90 hear discussed. we don'b want
too mucn politics. We want something
here In Montana. 10 far ~ ! am oonesrnsd
! don't care whether u comes from ths
democratic party or tbs republican party.
II We want to achieve. anything wo mus
stand united. and while We must preserve
party lines. ! dOn't believe In making sac
rincss Of Che interests OF tho state for tn:
Advancement Of any political party. loud
applause. This ~conntry II . great coun.
Try. IL has vast interests n they ars com
plicated cast and west and oongiot with other
parts Of thecountry. II W. want 10 accom-
plish anything let Us stand In for ourselves.
Now. ] hope | shall be abls to 80 vow q
ONT other time and discuss These. Issues.
believe W must look 70 the
democratic party for the relief sxpsoted. II
seems to mo it oan be demonstrated that
this party Ia tho one that can give rs The
Tslief VIC ask, bnt | believe in looking aftel
the people OF Montana first, snd whom no
principal IL involved.
Mr.. Dixon was loudly applauded at thu
conclusion Of his address.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-15

t. r.. Collins. the democratic purity
OF Montana for the hiah office of governor,
is before this d distinguished audience in Hell
ena. lApplause. Twenty-eight years ago
l came to Helena and oamped at the head
Of your Main street and assisted in the de-
yelopment OF Grizzly, Last Chance and Orc
Elmo gulches md other tributaries to this
country surrouding us. and which made the
Queen city Of Montana. Loud applause.
During my residence in Confederate gulch
Helena was my headquarters. and except.
ing my own beautiful city on the banks of
tho Missouri river. no town in tho United
States draws me with the same love that
does your own town Of Helena. l have
said this much simply because it has been
snid by one Of your rapers that l was one
OF the greatest enemies of Helena in the
state. wish now to say that II il an in-
amous falaehood. Great Applause.
am not u public speaker. anu there nfe
n number Of my democratic friends hole'
who will entertain you. n will not oc-
cupy but n moment moro of your time. /
am proud to appear before you M a oand,-
date for tho Office OF governor. Loud APP
piAuss. will say further that should |
BE- elected to that responsible office ! will
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-15
SENATOR MATS. OF MIssoULA.

-~- ,
He vsices tho Sentiment Of tho Party in
tise Good Work Done.
After soma more music Senator Mats. Of
Missoula, was introduced. He said he did
not expect to be called upon 10 early In the
evening and had hoped to b omitted. !
am glad. he said, Of the priv
lego Of appearing here on this
platform and of raising my voice in the
ratification Of the ticket which was pro-
mulgated yesterday at Great Falls. A. has
been said here, that convention was hnr-
monious. There was no strife and no bick-
up every delegate started for nome, ready
to take off his coat and throw his hat in the
air and hoorAy for the ticket. II was =
convention in which the man did not seek
tho office, but the office went in search of
the man. 1t 10 not for me to make a dis
cusaion here Of the political issues. The
time is too brief. desire to say We are In
this fight pledged to certain principles
which are formulated in the faith Of our
fathers. The democratic party has always
claimed that the government IL best which
IL governed the least. The trouble with the
republican party is that IL has been too
paternal in dealing with the citizens Of this
the people allow their liberties to be taken
from them while they slumber. The people
are to-day demanding that these high pro-
tective tariffs shall be reduced. I believe
the verdict will be rendered against the re-
publican patty. loud applause.]
In Montana the republicans have thrown
down the gauge Of battle by the nomina-
ton of three men. There should be no
hesitation at any time where the battle
lines shall be formed. The verdict of the
people was with ~ the last time. Our duty
Is to send back to Washington q senator
who has been honestly elected and who will
sit in his seat without . cloud lowering over
him. It is a duty We owe the state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-15
BY THE PEOPLE
Democrats Of Lewis and Clarke
Endorse tho Work Done at
Great Falls.
The Standard Bearers OF tho Party
Royalty Welcomed to tho
Capital City.
Stirring Addresses by I. II. Collins. W. W,
Dixon. II. II. Melton. w. A. Clarke
and others.

Represen 4 v ". " DIXON.
g GovsraOr-T. y, COLLINS.
Lieutenant q overnor-H. n. MELTON.
Irsasnrer-JI SSE HASTON.
Secretary OF Stats-B. W. b. FOLK.
Auditor-W, q. WHALEY.
Attorney-(ieneral-E. u. DAY.
Chief Justioe-W. Y. PEMBEBTON.
Superintendent Public Instruction-J. Q.
III AHONEY.
Clsrk Supreme Court-J. II. SLOANE.
~ Presidential EloctOra-A, W. LYMAN,
PAUL A. FUsZ, WALTER COOPER.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-15

subsidized. In introduce
ing Mr.. Collins the
chairman said he de-
sired on behalf Of the
stub to ex-
press thanks for the
magnificent reception
given to the candi-
Mr.. Collins said: La
dies and gentlemen, l
am much gratifed in
deed that my first
public appearance,
after having received
tle nomination from
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-15
Are YOu

Are You bunerlng
From back ache. Inflammation OF the blad-
der, brick dust deposit or stone in heblad-
der, or In fact any arrangement Of tho
kidneys or urinary organs7 II thus afflicted
do not lose time and waste MONEY on worth
less liniments and worse p~lastsrs, but strike
at the seat of the disease st once BY using
tho greatest al Of known remedies. the COL
ebrated Oregon Kidney Tea. Pleasant to
take. purely vegetable. satisfaotion every
time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-15

You begin to appreciate what good gro.
ceries are when You got bad service. Look
sharply after what goes into the kitchen
and You can take il for granted that tho
rest Of the house will have little fault 10
find: Loose methods can easily cause .
which are indirect and doubtful, The
dealer whose methods are not above ortiz
cism knows better han to 90 too far; tho
dealer, who 10 loose In his methods may
easily give You infinitely more annoyance.
Our ruling principles are these: Prompt
attention. personal supervision. straight
forward methods. first .class goods and
prices we'll within the roach Of ali.
---TURNER &c Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-15
HON. w. A.

Tho Gifted Orator From Silver Bow Il
Called Upon.
Hon. w. A. CLARK. of Butte, received a
great ovation as he arose to speak. He ia
always popular before Helena audiences