davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-22

W. 3. Wilcox, Esq, the boss mill
wright and carpenter for the DeLamar
company, obtained a months we'll
earned leave of absence, and left on
Monday for visit 10 his family in Bis
mark, N. D.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-22

On Wednesday and Thursday the
mercury registered 980 in the shade, on
DeLamar thermometers, which is ex-
cesningly hot weather in this camp.
Friday evening we had shower.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-22

Lea, the tailor, will return to Boise on
Monday. He says that his family being
there, and his inability to get house
here, has made him determine on this
course. He will come over here once
each month to take orders, and will try
to retain the patronage he has built up
in this camp.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-22

The NUeeET sees many favorable no.
tices Of the Boise Sentinel in its sx-
changes. but, although we have been
writing K on the NUGGET sent to the
Sentinel for months, we do not have the
pleasure of seeing it. What is the mat
tor, Messrs. publish ers?
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-22

Mr.. ]. N. Lewis, popularity known as
"Charley Brown" has been appointed
sheep inspector under the law passed
last winter. He will see to it that scabby
sheep will not be allowed to run at large
in Owyhse. He is the right man for the
place.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-22

Do not forget thas John Logue runs
nice quiet resort, keeps good liquors
and cigars and polite people to wsit on
you. Drop in and see him when you
happen down that way.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-22

Mr.. J. J. Smith, the gentleman who
came here to represent the holders of
the option on the Howe Manhattan
Lepley group of mines, left this week
for the East.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-22

Mr.. T. B. Williams had slice cut off
nearly the entire length of his index
finger, yesterday marning. DR.. Plumer
had another one thereby added to his
list Of surgery patients.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-22

Mr.. Matthew Joyce is reported to be
getting along comfortably now, which is
welcome news to every one who knows
him..
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-22
Grain For Sale.

have stored several tons of grain in
DeLamar for sale. Call on Charles P.
Dolan. G. II. SEBREE.
June "a, 1893
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-22

Five o'clock chicken dinner with ice
cream at Morgan's restaurant tomor-
row. d
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-22
Millinery.

Mrs. J. w. Mills, of Silver City, has
received a large and complete line of
the latest styles of millinery goods. Or
ders from DeLamar will receiva prompt
attention. All charges very reasona-
BILE
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-22

Struck man, the leading photographer,
will be back in DeLamar September LIST,
and take your photographs.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-22

Miss Maud Maxsy, of Caldwell, who
has been visiting here for several weeks.
9 guest of Mrs. Whittenburg's, re-
turned home on Thursday.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-22

Money will talk loud if you lay it on
Isay,s counter during his great clear
ance sale week.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-22
Lost.

On July 4th, between Wagontown and
DeLamar, single-action six-shooter.
A suitable reward will be paid for the
return of the same to J. 7, Mcmahon,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-22
SHORT STOPS.

Mr.. Robert Bruce is now out on the
street every day, practising locomotion
on crutches.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-22
AnHIyAL ANp DEE. on MAILs.

ARRIVE,
FROM Nampa7Px From Silver City, 10 AN.
From Jordan Valley, II NJ
DEPART.
TO Nampa, 500 A. NJ. To SilyerCity $3.50 p NJ
To Jordan Valley. 1890 I'm.
p~Owing to the early departure OF the
stage for Nampa all mail must be in the of
nce by O'Clock P. NJ, in order to go out the
following morning.
C. E. KNAPP, P. NJ.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-22
For Sale.

A three-room dwelling house in De-
Lamar. Enquire at D. NJ. & B. Co.'S. =
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-22

sampson's stage Line.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
silver City 7:S0A NJ DeLamar 900 A. n.
do. 400 P, n. do $50 P. M.
DsLamar 1000 A. n Silver City IL 100 A. NJ
do. 600 N do. 7:30 P. NJ
do 6;SOA NJ, and connect with outgoing
Nsmps stage at Boonville.
Every day In the week.
JORDAN VALLEY LINE.
LKAvK, ARRIVE,
DeLamar 9:00A- N. Jordan Valley 1900 NJ
Jordan Valley 200 r. n DeLamar 100 p, NJ.
= Sundays excepted.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-08

del Pillar, and that comprises all the towns
of consequence in the Republic There
is also large Training College for the
theological instruction of young priests
The English and German immigrants
have a Protestant church at Asuncion in
connection with which mixed school ha-
been opened
Roman Catholicism IS the only reaog-
nized religion OF the country although
the Amended Constitution guarantees
perfect liberty Of worship Ia Tie time
OF Lopez there were more than hundred
PARISH churches scattered about the Re
public. Most of them were demolished
during, the wal and ii is a common thing
to come across these desolate and desert
ed sanctuaries, half hidden by rank vege-
tation that has grown about the ruins.
As ID all tropical countries nature soon
repairs NJ eonceals the lavages III war
Within Six months time, fields strewn
with corp~eS, backcncd hy fire ard
traMrled lN the boots af eayalfy hoiSo~,
ale -eca wayin- With lnNuiant haiNe~f
cYerA seai Ptlitrated IA tI4e mnfe l4jr-.
nlonS part~ IA the eountll. semt X tho
dilapidated chuehe7 llJye 6ean caeiu.y
restored hut thejr ntnaer i lnittd and
gltt Inadequate 10 the requirements, ot
the population.
fiis nomia- tallaveQ rip4 crea4to
lHe. ctt hprtr.l "a fine. ,,}d aditi,.4 v-iih t,,.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-08

The much-talked-of extension of the Rock
land, Thomaston x Camden Electric Rail
road \" Thumaston has been practically set
tied Hon. Fred f. Richards Of Portland
William :. White and Hon W litm Il
Cobb Of Eorkland We're in Thumaston last
week and. IN conference With the board Y
seiertmeil, made a proposition which vii
undoubtedly be accepted. III brief, THE
company promises to build the road un til,
north side of Main street, from tile lnill
rlfer bridge to Pine street, thence in the
middle Of the road To the Knox House
where, ow ny to the stringency in the money
market, work Will end Tor this season. Tn,
company IS To LAY iial ralIs ana 1llrnlsl pay
ing, the road to be III running order August
Isl and as much sooner as nosslhe
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-08
New spaper Notes.

Roc. Ginl and Kennel is the name Of tl, "
bi-WevkiN Journal published al Ioni>v!ll4
M II Il Illustrated and Nel-written.
a novelty ID American Journalism is Tile
M~sirn World an illustrated weekly ',le-
voted To the interests Of the American Islalni,
Propaganda 1t is published at New York
Mohanmed Alexander Russell Webb editor
The editor says in his Salutatorv "The
M',slem World Will not deliberately attack
amy sect or religious system, nor misreure-
sent, nor malign any of the existing creeds
Its spirit Will be purely educational. and its
prime purpose, to place the religion Taught
by the inspired Prophet Of Arabia before the
English speaking world in its trne light"
The New York Herald makes an interest
ing statement regarding itself. 1t confirms
the report that il is to be turned over 10 a
corporation, and says this corporation Mill
he IN the cooperative plan for the sole bent-
tit Of the employees Of the Herald The Is.
innate Of S2,0OO,o0o for capital stock, made
IN reports OF the proposed change, is dis
avowed a gross undervauatun and tile
assertion is made that. if some extra ex
penSes We're cut off, the Herald could earn {
per cent. dividends on ten times that amount
The prosperity of the paper is said to be
greater than ever before
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-08
lie Fought Bravely

Captain +. J., HlH, an old Bucksport boy
huf for some YEARS past a resident of Boston
has been IN Bangor recently, calling upor
gr"rers and narketmen in the interest Of the
II. Y, Heinz Company of Pittsburg, PA
Captain Hill served with distinction in the
od 18th Maine Regiment and was in the
hardest battles of the war He was also ia
Ford's theatre, Washington; d. c.. On the
night Of Lincon's ASSASSINATION by Booth
The Heinz Company, which he represents
is one of the largest and best in America, its
Keystone brand of pickles being famous al
over the world. 1t manufactures all kind.
of pick les and table relishes of the hest kind
Captain Hill has the management of the com
panv for Maine, New Hampshire aud Yer
mont. Bangor Daily News.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-08

,.rAs rutserttFs r-@
N SMM tNp IItN aN-
N' 4 NA'tf "fA
M 'o'''i'aa
aa- Aln lSa3 Aa
adwhna Ni etltnate - i0Fn-
EN people th"It Fl
h.n0DTr slashihe t"'f
.t l'7t' rs if9f '-l'
- .''''S "a '''''' W .'''<'
'' l' "'l'''''''''' s'A
A E.'-S9 .'i '' " II
aA ti4h
H- Itn iai>aS
rlI- f'tgtA.t iI
Naiitt
3ti'te
"te.t4asi t@e alHh ~
e'4o9 'l' 7" Nf'i n }"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-08
MERIT ACKNOWL lodged
BY the Sisters of Mercy.
Ths KickaPoo Indian Remedies Found
to be Invaluable at Famous New
England Preparatory School Their
Use i Always Found to be Beneficial.

MI. 1'1lie Sisters of
Merry who conduct
tlle NJ. Augustine's
Preparatory Board
ing School at Hart
ford, { onn., write
that they find tha
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14
CAUSED BY A RAlNDRoP.
An Umbrella Merchant Who Had His
Eyes Open.

An Umbrell. Merchant Who Had His
Eyes Open.
"Fifty cents for nice, new umbrel-
ler. Here's yer handsome umbreller for
only fifty cents"
This was the song of the umbrella
man at Sixtieth street and Stone Island
avenue the other day. The sun was
shining brightly and umbrellas did not
go like hot cakes, nor even as fuently
as did the cool beer which flowed just
across the way. But the vender kept
up his sing-song cry:
"Here's yer handsome umbreller, only
fifty cents"
Then out of the wet q cloud arose.
At first it was only as big as mans
hand. Then it got to be as big as the
Thirty-second ward and as black as the
ace of spades. A few drops Of rain fell.
One of them struck the umbrella mer-
chant on the nose. 1t lay there like a
diamond on a red velvet cushion. The
umbrella merchant smiled. He quick
ened his tune.
"Here's yer handsome new umbreller,
only seventy-five cents. You can't af-
ford to get yer Sunday cloes wet; only
seyenty-6ve cents"
And it rained the next minute. But
the umbrella merchant was happy
Chicago Times.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14
DIVING FOR PEARL SHELLS.
The Output Recently Restricted by French,
Authority to Prevent Depletion.

The Output Recently Restricted by French
Authority to Prevent Depletion.
Charles T. Emmerson, the old-timo
South sea trader, ut one time king OF
Nukihiva, recently arrived at San Fran.
cisco from Tahiti. He tells that the
French government, controlling the
pearl islands of the Pacific, has recently
prohibited the use of diving apparatus
by pearl-hunters This is because there
has been such demand for the beauti-
full pearls Of the Pacific that the sup
ply is being depleted, and in little
while apparently there would be none
left. Gas an illustration of .he way
the pearls have been taken" said Mr..
Emmerson, ''there have been twenty
diving machines at work in various
parts of the Tumutu group. Each
diving boat and the apparatus re-
quire ten men. The men change off
constantly, and one man is down be-
low gathering shells all the time.
From 1860 to 1885 these islands export
ed about 400 tons of shells each year,
but from 1886, when modern diving
apparatus was introduced, the yield
has been about 800 tons year, and
one year it reached 1000 tons. Now
the French government has restricted
the catch to 400 tons and issued an
order that the pearls can be taken
only in the old way by native divers.
This will throw about 200 other divers
out of work. There are two kinds of
shells therc-the black-lipped, which
is the one found more plentiful, and
the smoky golden pearl. The latter is
almost a rarity and does not cut much
of figure. The average price of the
black-lipped pearl is about 30 cents a
pound, or 5000 a ton. Not long ago,
however, the prices advanced, and
they have brought as much as $1,000 q
ton in London.-San Francisco Ex.
aminer,
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14
Shows All the Minerals.

An interesting thing is monument
in the Mines and Mining building.
Having for a base q huge chunk OF
bituminous coal, it represents the &C.
tral amounts in their proper order of
minerals, ores and precious stones
mined per second in the United States.
1t is a clever idea and is well gotten
up. beginning with the base, which
is a cube some five feet each way, the
order is as follows: Bituminous coal,
anthracite coal, limestone, natural gas
(coal cquivalent), petroleum, iron orc,
granite, salt, sandstone, phosphate
rock, Vermont marble, gypsum, marls,
mineral waters, slate, grindstone,
pyrites, tale, lead, copper. mineral
paint, flint, bauxite, manganese ore,
infusorial earth, sulphur, chronic iron
ore, silver, novaculite, aluminium, gold.
precious stones.
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

Here is displayed the natural history
exhibit of tie University of Michigan,
showing specimens of all the flora and
fauna Of the state. The pomological
display presents 500 models of the
fruits grown in Michigan.
The press-rocm and committee
rooms are also on the second floor.
The third floor contains twelve
sleeping-rooms, nicely furnished, for
the members of the commission and
other 81 ate officers.
Wisconsin's state building at the ex-
position is colonial in design and rep
resents an outlay of $4,000. The
main entrance overlooks the lagoon
and its walls are surrounded by forest
trees. 1t is handsome structure 90
feet in length and so feet in depth, ex-
elusive of the four porches-two of
which run the entire length of the
house on the east and west fronts and
one each in the north and south eleva-
tions.
The entire structure is made of ma
terial from the state. The exterior
walls are dark maroon. For three
feet above the grade the walls are of
Lake Superior brown stone and the
first story of Menominee red pressed
brick. The front and rear porches are
supported by massive brown stone pill
lars, one at each corner and one at
each side of main entrance. Several
granite columns also sustain the
porches. In the angle of the gable
over the entrance is seen the coat of
arms of the state modelled by Miss Eu-
nice Winterbotham, of Eau Claire.
The first floor contains the lobby or
reception hall. the ladies' reception
room at the left, finished in eight vari-
etics of wood, an intelligence Office,
post Office, check room and lavatories,
all finished in hard woods. Half way
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14
MEx,co.s GOLDEN CHAIR.
Now to BE Seen In tho Woman's Bulldln
Mt the Fair.

Now to BE Seen in tho Woman's Building
Mt the Fair.
A great feature of Mexico's fair ex.
hibit is the beautiful throne chair and
canopy placed in the center of the
north end of the Gallery of Honor in
the Woman's building. 1t was the
work of the young women in the nor
NAL school of the City of Mexico, and
was loaned by Mrs. Diaz, the wife of
the president of the republic. The
chair belongs to the National palace
and is placed in the salon where the
president receives all foreign ministers
on state occasions.
The chair and canopy were exhibited
in the exposition of Paris in 1889 and
received two gold medals and one
grand prize. At the New Orleans ex-
position it received three gold medals
and grand diploma of honor. The
throne seat is constructed to represent
three periods in the history of Mexico.
The crown plated with gold typifies
the Aztec epoch, and it is carved with
signs representing the months, years
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14
TWO FINE RETREATS.
The Michigan and Wisconsin State
Buildings
They Arc Among the Most Convenient
State Houses 1t Jackson Park-How
They Are Finished and Arranged
Used for Club Purposes.
Especial Worlds Fair letter. I

Especial Worlds Fair Letter1
Two beautiful and commodious club
houses have been provided for the
worlds fair visitors from the states of
Michigan and Wisconsin. Bounded by
the great bodies of fresh water and
separated only by the blue waters of
Lake Michigan, these sister states have
selected sites in close proximity on the
exposition grounds.
The state building erected by Michi-
gan is located south of the western
annex to the Fine Arts building at the
intersection of two of the finest avenues
in jackson park. It is an imposing
structure, three stories high, and 14Ox
100 feet in ground area.
A broad veranda shaded by forest
trees. which make it tempting
place of retreat to the weary and
heated visitor, extends almost around
the building. From the center to the
front, over the main entrance on the
north, rises a tower 131 feet high,
balconied and pierced by windows from
which an excellent view may be OBJ
tanned of that section of the ground.
At the top it is finished by the ''ancient
time piece" warning all of the passing
hours, as they wander through the
avenues and buildings.
The building represents an outlay of
$50,000, and is constructed wholly of
Michigan material. The exterior is
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

-Puree Of CLANS: One quart Of CLAIMS,
two bay leaves, two tablespoons minced
onion, one pint milk, one teaspoonful
salt, one-half saltspoon pepper, one.
fourth saltspoon cayenne, one cup
cream, two tablespoons butter, two ta-
blespoons corn-starch. Boston Budget.
Banana Cake: One and one-hal1
cupfuls of sugar, one Of butter, two
and one-half of -four, five eggs beaten
separately, four teaspoonfuls of sweet
milk, two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der. Bake in layers as for jelly cake,
and lay sliced bananas between
Housekeeper.
-Broiled Shad: Split your shad down
the back, wash it and season it well
with salt. Have your gridiron heated,
grease the bars, put ON the shad and
broil it slowly till quite done. It should
be fine brown on both sides. II
designed for the dinner table, afte,
having basted it well with butter on
both sides, fold it over, that it may as
sumo its original form, and serve it.
Boston Budget.
Birds Nests: Toast small slices o1
bread, butter and place them on plat
ter. Break as many eggs as there are
slices of toasts, keeping the whites and
yolks separated. Beat the whites stiff
seasoning with q little salt. Place q
spoonful of the stiffened whites or
each toast and lay a yolk in the cente,
| OF each. Set the dish in a hot oven
until the yolks are sufficiently cooked
ha hot L., al
side.
Asparagus with Egg Sauce: Pre-
pare and cook asparagus. When
tender. drain thoroughly and serve
on hot dish or on slices of nicely.
Drowned toast. with an eggsauce pre-
pared in the following manner: Hea,
a half cup of rich milk to boiling
add salt, and turn into it very slow
ly the well-beaten yollz of an egg
stirring constantly at the same time
Let the whole ] ust thicken and remov,
from the fire at once.-Good H Health.
-Suet Pudding: For this pudding
take one cupful of suet, chopped fine
one cupful of molasses, one of sou,
milk or but4ermillk, one cupful oi
raisins, or raisins and currants mixed
three cupfuls of flour, ono teaspoonfu
of soda, little salt, and spice to taste
One-half teaspoonful each of cinnamon
and allspice is what use. Grease ,
three-quart pail with butter or lard
pour in the pudding, cover tightly .ant
put in q kettle of boiling water ant
cover this kettle also; keep the water
boiling continually for three hours
supplying the boiling water to the ket
tie as fast as it boils away. Almost any
sauce is nice with this pudding
Prairie Farmer,
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14
WISCONSIN STATE BUILDING.


several historical mementos. One is
the original manuscript of the ''Sweet
Bye and Dye" BY Mr.. Burton, of Mil
waukee; another a leathcr-bottoned
chair. 500 years old, bought in London
in 1872, by a French family and now
belonging to Mrs. Reed, of Alberts-
vile. The woodwork of the chair,
once carved, is worn almost smooth,
and the leather broken in two places
has been drawn together with waxed
thread.
A large reading-room is in the east
corner of the second story, and con-
tains not only all the state papers, but
all the books by Wisconsin authors.
There are also smaller rooms used for
committee and Office work. On the
third floor are several sleeping-rooms.
In the interior of the building at
each end have been placed two statues
of heroic size modelled in staff. At the
close of the exposition they will be
cast in bronze and marble. The one
at the east represents 1.-THE Genius
of Wisconsin," and is a work of q
young lady who has natural genius
without instruction. The subject is
symbolizcd by a female figure standing
upon a rock. Her left arm cncircles
the neck of al eagle, "Old Abe, (which
stands upon point of the rock and
her head rests against his breast, his
right wing stretching protectingly
over her. Tho fllet on her brow is
inscribed with the motto of the state:
ssForward." MAMIE STULL-
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14

and phases of the moon. In the center
is the coat of arms of Mexico.
Falling from the crown is the can
opy, the upper curtain of crimson bro
caded silk lined with white brocade.
Along the border is embroidered the
coat of arms of the principal cities of
Mexico in gold thread. The coat of
arms of the City of Mexico is en-
broidered on shield of silk and is
suspended over the chair. This cur
tain represents the Spanish domina-
ton, period of three hundred years.
The second curtain represents the
republic, time of peace, and it is
crimson plush lined with white bro
cade. Its border is embroidered in
roses and laurel with gold and silver
thread. The chair of rcd silk is
placed on q raised platform covered
with red cloth. The legs of the chair
are formed from the head and wings of
the eagle. On the back of the chair is
the monogram "R. M."-Republic of
Mexico-interwoven with the laurel
wreath
Griggs courier., 1893-07-14
HE SAVED THE TRAIN.
But He Did Not Finger After Telling tn
Curious His Story.

But He Did Not Finger After Telling the
Curious His Story.
The usual crowd were gathered to-
gether in the bar parlor, occupying all
the best seats, when a little, weazen-
faced man sneaked in by the back door
and skunk into dark corner.
"That's him." said the ungrammat-
ical loafer.
who is it?" asked several at once.
"Why, the chap who saved train
from being wrecked" was the reply.
"Come, tell us all about it," they de-
manded, as the small man crouched in
the darkness, as if unwilling that his
heroic deed should be brought out
under the glare of the gaslight.
After much persuasion, he com
menced:
'It was just such night as this
bright and clear-and Lwas going home
down the line, when, right before me,
across the line, lay great beam. There
it was, pale and CHASTITY as a hfeless
body, and, light as it appeared, could
not move it. A sudden rumble and
roar told me that the express
was approaching, and soon would reach
the fatal spot. Nearer and nearer it
came, till, just as the train was upon
me, sprang aside, placed myself be-
tween the obstruction and the track,
and the train flew on unharmed.
The silence was so dense you could
have heard dewdrop.
Presently some one said: "What did
Won do with the beam?"
II didn't touch it," the small man re-
piled.
"Well," persisted the questioner, "if
you couldn't lift it and did not touch it,
how did the train get over it?'
"Why, don't you see" said the weaz-
ened one, as he arose from his seat and
sided toward the door, ''the obstruction
was moonbeam, and l jumped so that
the shadow Of my body took its place,
and
But, luckily for him, he was outside.
Boston Globe.