davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-11-18

Mrs. Mari, the lady with the phono-
saaph, who has been entertaining the
people Of DsLamar and Silver City with
fins selections, is now in Jordan Valley
giving the people down there a chance
to hear this wonderful instrument.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-11-18

The Queen City Quartette gave two
entertainments in DeLsmar and two in
Silver City this week. They will show
in Jordan Valley tonight. They are
dne singers and al who failed to hear
thsm missed real 6ns treat. II they
will come hsre again they may BE- sure
OF = crowded house.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-11-18

Mr.. BIB. Coleman, of Boise City, tho
came over last week with N. Contancin,
returned home on Wednesday. Bona,
although still far from being well man,
10 improving. They returned again on
Wednesday.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-11-18

Fresh eggs At 40c per dozen; fresh
butter At soc per ponnd creamery but
ter at 4oc per pound It the DsLamar
Msr. q Bkg. Cos
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-11-18

We are now enjoying spell Of clear,
bright, cold weather. The mud is ali
frozen tight, and whore the roads have
been travelled enough to make them
smooth. they are as hns az they get
here.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-11-18

The boys did not sit in quite 80 pro-
miscuously at the games down town as
usual on pay-days, q sligo that times are
not quite 90 fush.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-11-18

Mr.. Pratt, who owns the ranch and
pretty little orchard on upper Reynolds
crsek. has the NueGEr's thanks for some
delicious new cider. He will be in here
with moro OF it. Try it.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-11-18

County Surveyor Hulstt is now lay
Ing out route for . ditch to conduct
water to scalss' mill, it being proposed
to run it by water power.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-11-18

Captain Plummer has been indispossd
for several days. He works too hard.
Sitting ap to attend to affairs when he
should Be in bed, is not just tho proper
thing.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-11-18

The DeLamar Msr. & Bkg. Co. are
disposing of their large stock of mons
and boys clothing very fast. Rsmsm-
Der they are selling the entire lot at
cost.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-11-18

Dow, the photographer, will take sit.
tings until Sunday evening.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-11-18

Born. In DsI.amar, Nov. Is. 1893, to
the wife Of Wm. Hancock, son.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-11-18

A wagon ran over four-year-old son
OF VIM. Cowles. living down near the
Lawson corral, last Monday, badly
crushing tho little fellows arm near the
elbow. His arm will probably be per-
manentiy crippled, and amputa,ion may
yet be necessary. The mother Of the
boy has scarcely yet recovered the use
OF one OF her arms which was broken
last summer.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-11-18

Buy your pop corn Of the DsLamar
Msr. q Bkg Co.; also your potatoes, IN
ions, cabbage and carrots. 4
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-11-18

Attention, ladies Tho DsLamar Msr.
d Bkg. Co. are making cut OF 20 per
cent on all sirges, FIannsls. Henristtas
and Cashmsres.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-11-18

Mrs. W. Y. Williams, the popular
landlasly OF tho Jordan Valley Hotel,
visited DsLamar Tuesday.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-11-18

Mr.. Oxford, the DsLamar company's
accountant has been indispossd for
some days.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-11-18
Work at Flint.

Marcus White and William Prisl
have been running the Flint mill fol
several wssks upon old tailines dumped
in ths yard during Col. Stanton's man
agsment In 1857 The mill was then
run with Cornish rolls and Golden Gate
Concentrations and the pulp ground 80
coarse that only small percentage was
saved. These tailings are now run
through : battery, with forty mesh
scrsens, and concentrated on small
humping tables and on canvass sweeps.
Concentrates are being shipped out GO
ing 800 to 900 ounces 10 silver. The
work IL cheaply done, and, II silver only
commanded the price 1t should soil at,
the operators would have good thing
until they exhausted the tailings yard.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-11-18

Tho DsLamar company this week
shipped six bars of bullion valued at
$4,000.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-11-18
SHORT STOPS.

Choose partners for the masquerade
ball.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-11-18

BoRs.-In DeLamar, November IS,
1898, to the wife Of Ed. Fisher, daugh-
ter.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-11-18

Bampson's stage xins.
L1AyI. AxMyR.
Dtlver City 7:DoA n. peLAmax 300 4. n.
do. 400 r. n. do So r, Il.
do. 500 ?. \. do. 7.8o r. X.
do $500 x, and counaci With outgoing
NGnpa stage 1t Boohvflle.
Every day In the week
JoaDAx vALIEx LIrE.
s;ss.s VIZ sss Rug -
ARRIVAL AND pxr. OF nAILa
ARRIVE.
From NampA Tr,n From Silver City, Nan
From Jordan Valley, 70 X.
DEPART.
TO Nanpa. 90 4 n. To eilverCity $50 r n
To Jordan Valley. 12:ao u
pWOwins 70 the early departure Of the
stage for Nampa all mail must be in the Of
Zee by O'Clock "A n, In order to 90 out the
following morning.
c.E. KNAPP. r. N.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-23
pIsoRpEn N Foor.sALL.
The Spectators in the Grand Stand, at
Riverview, Could Not See the Play
During the Second Halt on Saturday.

The Spectators in the Grand Stand, at
Riverview, Could Not Sec tho Play
During the Second Half on Saturday.
There is great indignation among the
visitors who occupied the grand stand
Saturday last, at the Riverview match
grounds, when the Y. NJ. G. A. played
the Coatesville team.
There were nearly one hundred ladies
there who were prevented for almost the
entire second half from seeing the game.
The management is to be blamed for
this. Their arrangements are inefficient.
II is true that the fence surrounding the
grounds is in such condition that
crowds who do not pay for admission
get in and create disorder. But that
does not excuse the management from
the responsibility of securing for those
who pay for grand stand seats the full
opportunity of viewing the game.
During the larger share of the second
| half there were about $50 people 30 feet
| the players that the spectators in the
stand might as we'll have been in their
parlors at home as standing there. On
almost every occasion the policeman in
charge at that side was an interested
spectator of the scrimmage, instead OF
busying himself in keeping order. He
was too much Of a football enthusiast
to attend to his duties.
1t was very trying to the people in the
grand stand to see on the opposite side
of the field, where Sergeant WEIGH wal
in charge, everyone Of the crowd stand
ing to the toe line. Anyone that dared
to step across got hint Immediately
from the sergeant and kept back. Wha
| is needed at Riverview is more OF tn
] experienced men of that officers style
He kept order and did not trouble o
!, interest himself in football. He simpi,
, minded his business. Unless the manage
ment at the Riverview football contest
} make up their minds to ensure bette
: order they cannot expect the public
! come out to the games
r AS an indication of the nature c
, people to be dealt with, it may be re
lated that when Sergeant Welch di
make an arrest for disorderliness lie wa
greeted with Kisses and groans by tn
3 toughs. But an officer who has tn
courage and determination to do h
duty knows we'll that he need not min
+ such expressions, coming from such
;. direction. He has, as Sergeant Welc
/ had last Saturday at Riverview, the Ell
q dorsement of every decent person {
d the grounds.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-23
SWEETEST SHIP m The WORLD.

The Cruiser Columbia, ln Her Trial Trip.
Makes n Squirt of 1891 Knots an Hour
IAN Average Speed of 2..s1 Knots.
BosToN, MASS, Nov. 10.-The triples
screw United States cruiser Columbia,
first called the Pirate, On her official run
Yesterday over the governments men-
sured course. nearly A knots long, aver
aged 22.Sl knots an hour during four
hours run under forced draught, thus
exceeding all previous records on
similar run and fulfilling the reasonable
expectations of the shipbuilders and
well.wishers. The contract which the
government has with the William
Cramps Ship and Engine Company
calls for speed of 81 knots an hour,
AS this IS exceeded by 1t knots, the
cruisers builders earn premium of
$3.50 900, at the rate of $4,000 for each
[ quarter knot of excess speed.
| The passage of water into the port
engine along with the steam necessitatedN
the slowing up of that engine on more
| than one occasion and undoubtedly pre-
vented the ship from averaging over %
knots an hour. In this respect the trial
was disappointment to everybody on
board. On the trial trip up the course
the Columbia, with all conditions favor
able, was spurted between the seventh
and eighth buoys, distance of TIA
miles, and she achieved the extraor-
binary average of 1851 knots an hour,
eclipsing all previous records and
placing her absolutely at the head OF
the worlds fast craft
James Younger, consulting engineer,
at the finish reported that the engines
worked splendidly and were in perfect
condition to make another run at once.
1t will take several days for the board
to compute the official time and this re-
port will, be. made direct to the Secre-
tary of the Navy at Washington.
At the finish the port engine showed
1864 revolutions, the starboard 134 and
the centre 1872. The steam pressure was
1853 pounds and the mir pressure less
than half an inch, the limit being one
inch. The horse power developed on
the entire trip averaged 81 800, the de-
sign showing a limit of $4,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-23

The Matthew'S orthrup Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, has just issued a small atlas, 5x73
inches in size, entitled the adequate
Travel-Atlas of the United States" 1t
is one of the most convenient and sys-
tematic books Of the kind ever issued,
and will prove invaluable to the busy
business man. II embraces maps, in
three colors, of states and cities, indexes
with each map and statistics interviewer.
1t is as small as consistent with the full
amount of information contained within
its pages, and is a volume which will
answer every question put by so out of
100 travellers. Especial attention has
been paid to accuracy in the minutest
details. The publishers, The Matthews
Northrup Co., have been for years maxi
ing maps, varying in size from feet by
feet to miniatures Al inches by 81
inches. The result of their years of ex.
pcrience is that by the wise omission OF
unimportant "details little map may be
made quite as legible as big one, and
tenfold more useful. Price of the Alta:
| is Sl.25.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-23

The exterior of the office and shops Of
the Pussy & Jones Company is being re-
painted.
The next date for the Chancelors, sit
ting in Wilmington will be Monday, De-
cember 4th.
James Mccormick, a native of Cecil
county, died at his residence in Philadel-
phia Tuesday.
The Rev. William ]. Birmingham has
resigned the chaplaincy of Brownson
Library Association.
Frank J. McSorley has resigned his
position in the government printing office
at Washington and Monday assumed the
foremanship of the Sunday Star office in
this city.
A blaze occurred in the cellar of the
store belonging to S. J. Baker, at the
corner of Tenth and Spruce streets, Sun
day morning, causing damages to the
extent of $500. w
Wilmingtonians were registered at New
York hotels Sunday as follows r. Q.
| Appleby, Astor House; W. NJ. Lane. Ged-
A. X. Taylor, Metropolitan; J. c. Chase
st. Denis. tN
The musicale and tea given week ago
at No. 507 West Fourth street by class Of
st. Paul'sM. L. Sunday-sehool netted S25,
of which $40 will be contributed towards
new pews Tor St. PauTs Church and SO
will be given to the poor. F
j. Marion Emerson, formerly of this
city. now editor and proprietor of that
lively and prosperous Connecticut paper,
the Ansonia Daily Sentinel. is on a visit ID
Wilmington friends, accompanied by his
wife, who is also from here.
David Kramer will enter the United
States internal revenue marine service fol
period of three years and will soon sal
for San Francisco via the steamer Perry
which is being improved at the ship.yaft
of the Pussy Il Jones Company.
The Wilmington Wheel Club did no
make its proposed run from Claymont Il
Delmar Sunday. This was due to thu
bad condition OF the roads. The run ha
been postponed to next Sunday. s. WALL
Merrihew and Frank Turner made Tia
century run to Dover and return Sunday,
AT meeting of the Brotherhood o
Locomotive Firemen, held in this cit
, Sunday afternoon, an address was dt
! liyered by Grand 'Vice-Chief Hannlha
i and resolution pledging moral and tinat
cial support to the Lehigh Valley railroa
strikers was adopted. ' tto
The Rev. j. d. Kinzer, president of th
e Maryland Conference of the NJ. T. Churcl
December Sd, will preach at Second NJ.
n Church, this city. in the morning, at Ne
i Castle in the afternoon and at First NJ.
9 Church, this city, in the evening. He WI
, hold quarterly conference in the las
J named church at night December 4th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-23
KSIaHrs or LABOR.


General Secretary Hayes Said to Have
Made Charges Against the Management
of the Order.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 15.-What
TRANSFERRED at to-day's session of the
General Assembly Knights of Labor is
somewhat of a problem. The press COM
mittee say that only routine business
was transacted, but II was asserted to-
night that General Secretary Hayes this
afternoon charged tine general executive
board, of which General Master Work.
man Powderly Is chairman, with having
appropriated $4,000 TO the use of the
order instead of applying it To the relief
of the C@ur d'Alene, Homestead and
Tennessee mine strikers, for which pur-
pose it is alleged to have been con-
tributed.
The total salaries paid out last year,
Mr.. Hayes says, were 500, 467, and to
provide for this outlay the order had
only the items of per capita tax, sup
plies, charter fees, advertisements, print
| ing and subscriptions TO the Journal o.
The knights Of Labor.
MIR. Hayes had balance on hand
June Both last, the end of the fiscal year
of but $42U.30.
| n ntlnupE ol buo BCuClui CASSuhNs
board stated to-nightthat the member
ship of the order in good standing il
about 10000. Reports are present a
the General Assembly from nine Stat
assemblies and 100 district assemblies.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov l6.--What oc
CURED at this mornings session of tn
General Assembly, Knights of Labor AM
what was given out are two differen
things. The press committee stated durin
the noon recess, that everything wa
OF pacific nature, Judging from the nois
heard from without, the secret chamber
matters assumed an entirely differen
phase.
That the charges of General Secretary
Treasurer Hayes against the general e.
ecutive board, came UP was admitted b
one Of the delegates, but what action wa
taken could not be learned.
The announcement of the press commi
tee was SIMPLY that number of resoll
tons had been appropriately referred. On
of the resolutions is on the organization {
a political party to be known as the II
dustrial Army" land another recommend
the amalganlation of all labor bodies.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-23
RISE-RILL MEETING.
settlement of the Question About the
philadelphia Clubs Basis OF Settlement.

settlement of the Question About the
Philadelphia Clubs Basis OF Settlement.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The baseball
magnates met in parlor F again to-day.
1t was after II o'clock when President
Young raped for order. The principal
business transacted in the morning was
the settlement of the Philadelphia club
matter.
This was whether that club should
settle with visiting clubs to that city on
a 25.cent basis or not Another question
was whether, when the Philadelphia
club visited other cities where 30 cents
was charged for admission, settlement
was to be made with the Philadelphia
club on 50-cent basis. Delegate Won
der Ahe of st. Louis, offered a resolu-
ton which was adopted.
This was to the effect that the agree
ment entered into at indianapolis on
December 10Th, 1891, lie withdrawn. 1t
was also resolved that hereafter all
agreements or stipulations to the con
trary of the provisions of the constltu-
| ton affecting the decision of the gate
receipts and percentages shall be adhered
to precisely as all other requirements OF
said constitution.
The passage of this resolution means
that the Philadelphia team gets the best
end of the deal in so far as keeping what
money they received during the past
season, or what lie called an unfair divi.
dend of the receipts.
| Under the resolution as passed the
Philadelphia or any other club can
charge whatever they like-25 or 81
cents--but a settlement on the Screen
basis must be made. Philadelphia cal
continue to charge but 20 cents, bu
they must settle on the regular basis
This settlement of the matter is con
sidered big victory for the Philadel
phia team.
John Il. Brush, Chris Won der All
and A. j. Reach were appointed as III
playing rules committee by Presiden
Young.
1t was voted that when the meetln
adjourned it adjourn to meet in New
York on Monday, February 10Th, 1894
: at 10 o'clock noon, when the schedul
, tor the season will be made up. rhi
. will be a continuation Of the annua
| meeting by this adjournment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-23
rnn inoN .nALL oAsE.
Judge Winters Makes Statement RE-
ghrJitng His Position.


INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. 15.-The
argument in the Iron Hall receivership
case closed to-day and Judge Winters
said that he would prepare special
finding of facts and conclusions Of law
as soon as possibleI and then made the
following interesting statement regard
ing his position in the case:
"This is not an orphans court, yet l
think ought to take notice that among
the $4,000 people interested there is
many a widow and many a ward Only
few days ago one of the most honored
members of this bar said to me he saw
an old man below in the treasury crying
bitterly because he could not pay his
taxes, and the burden of his complaint
was that he had $1,000 tied up in the
Iron Hall. ..i5t'
II mean to haste so that / will have
no child nor woman hungry at my door
this winter by reason of the unnecessary
detention, of this fund. If the court
turns this money back to the order il
will be relieved Of its duties and the
court will feel that it is not bound Il
any record to the widow, the ward ant
the old man. On the other hand if the
final decree shall be that this receiver il
to be made permanent my first order to
that receiver will be to prepare for dis
tribution--tog atherin and to distribute.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-23
Many Changer on the Q. & 0.

SpecialCOrresponuehceo Oh 1itLette ana JOURNAL
NEWARK, Nov. 20.-The new train
schedule on the B. Il o. railroad makes
quite a number of changes affecting the
travelling public here. South-bound the
accommodation arriving here formerly at
1888 now arrives at 343 p. M, and the oil
express now arrives 507 p. IN. The 652
Washington express is made As minutes
earlier and arrives at COZ p. M. The 9.34
express does not now arnYe until HOS
p. M. This is closely followed by the local
at ll.34. which though arriving here at
the regular time leaves Philadelphia much
earlier than formerly, laying off at Will
mington for time for the benefit of the
Wilmington theatre patrons from here.
North-bound the changes are as follows 4:
$50 TO 7.12 a. m, 5l8 to 5.17, GIL to 5.07
p. m. The north-bound express leaving
here at 1882 q. M, for Wilmington, Phila-
delphia and New York, a tavorite one
with travellers has been made two hours
and half earlier and passes here at 6.0l
without stopping.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-23
BRAVE RESCuES BY TAE L!FE GUARDS

Heavy Gales on the Western and South
ern Coasts of England Cause Many
Wrecks and Probably Groat Loss OF
Life--A Steamship Wrecked and Seven
teen Lives Lost--A Schooner Sent Down
with An On Board-hIany Thrilling
Rescues.
LONDON, Nov. ia heavy gale set
in yesterday on the western and south
ern coasts Of Great Britain, and it is
thought that the maritime casualties
will be great. A tremendously heavy
sea sprang up In the English bhannel
and the Irish sea, and many vessels e&-
perienced much difficulty in reaching
port Fishing and coasting vessels made
for the nearest shore but all did not
reach their Ravens Of refuge in safety,
SANK WITH ALL ON BOARD.
The schooner Favorite of llfracombe
was seen last night staggering along
under short canvas. She was standing
up the Bristol channel. Soon after she
was first sighted, she dissolved from
view in black squat and when it be-
came possible to again see objects. sea-
ward the schooner had disappeared. 1t
is believed that she capsized in the
squat and filled and sank, carrying all
on board down with her.
This morning the gale is blowing with
unabated vigor, and in shipping and in
surance circles 9reat fears are enter
tanned for vessels off the coast. Tug
boats that went out from the ports this
morning in search of vessels desiring
assistance have reapcd harvest. Many
of them have returned, having IN tow
dismasted and rudderless craft of every
description.
SEVENTEEN LIVES LOST.
Among the fatal disasters already re-
ported is the laundering of the British
steamer Boleau vessel of 1,S40 tons
belonging to Cardiff. She had crew
of 81 persons. The captain and 16 oil
the crew are believed to have been lost
-Four men have been saved. The steamer
is believed TO have sunk off Lundy Isle
GREW LAsHED TO THE MAsTs
The British bark Lowestoft has beer
wrecked in the Tyne this morning. Sh
went ashore in bad place, and the SET
made a clean breach over her. TIL
masts went over the side and the crew
were Obliged to lash themselves fast II
the stumps standing above deck to keel
themselves from being washed over
board. They would in all likelihoo
have been drowned had it not been 70
the efforts of life-saving crew and til
coast guardsmen.
BROUGHT SAFELY ASHORE.
The surf was running so high that
was useless to attempt to launch th
lifehoats, so ths rocket apparatus WI
brought out and line was throw
over the wreck. A breaches buoy W;
rugged and all on the bark were brougl
! ashore in safety,
The coasting vessel Jane Douglass
ashore at Holly Head. Her crew W;
taken off by life-saving crew. Man
: minor casualties have been reported.