davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-06
VARIEDADES

81 quiere Vd tomar buen vino en- el aio de
graciia de 893, compre 81 de Logrofo que recl-
ben Sobrino de Luiha y Ca.-Es 81 non PLUS
ultra de los tintos espanoles
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-06

Sc encuentra en- esta Capital el senior Juez
de la Instanc;a de Guayama.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-06

Habiendose organizado una excursion por
ferrocarril de distipguidas damas cabalieros de
Mayaguez Anasco Aguadllla, notlcannos hoy
de Aguadilla la legada de los ezsursionlstas en- 81
.;o,;enta telegrama -" CoRREsPoNDENcIA: Gran
,,,onifostaci6n excursionistas legados por ferro
carril de Mayaguez Anasco. Entusiasmo in.
descrintible Cfrculo San Carlos dispone una
suntuosfsima reuni6n.-Ld Juventud." ,+
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-06

Anoche ha celebrado session la sociedad de
Agricultores de esta Capital Nos ocuparemos
luego de los detalles de dlcha session.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-06

Dice nuestro estlmado colega IA f1sV1S1a ue
Puerto Rtco :ao
n;rector la desestlmaci6n que hizo e Tribunal
supreme del recurso de casaclon que lnterpusiera
contra la sentenca de la Auolencla oe 10 I'm,
nol de- esta ciudad, en- la causa que va conocen
nnestros lectores, la gracla de induto total de
Ia pena que lie ha correspondent I'll rollo de la
causa @ lego esta Audiencia en- ell mes de diciem;
bre pr6ximo pasado. Felicitamos cordialmente
nnestro Director por ell buen aguinaldo que acaoa
de- recibr"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-06
DE VENTA

una CANA do hierro de dos plazas, IN metro y
medic de ancho. Agencia 45, Fortaleza 81
Camisas, sombreros, sujeta- -pnhoa De metal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-06

Bocoyes de robe vacfos, cabida de 800 b
tros Latas de zinc propias para techar.
una prensa de MADEIRA para emptcar tabaco y
guano, venden CEREcEDo HERMANos. r c.. 3-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-06
En Montreal lCanadal |

En- Montreal (Canada) Sc ha celebrado una
reunion la cual asisteron S mih canadienses.
Despues de pronunciarse muchos discursos, Sc
procedio la votacion de las conclusiones pro.
puestas por los oradores ell resultado del escru.
tinio fuG ell siguiente: 1,6l4 votos en- favor de La
independence del Canada; 992 pro de la
anexi6n & los Estados Unidos; 364 por Ia cont,
nuaci6n del statH quo "a por la federation I'm.
perial.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-06
de un colega peninsular:

"Dicen los, ,peri6dicos de Madrid que cierta
.,,ardida artista espa6oia, popuarisima en- uno
AZ Ioa mas frecuentados teatritos de la localdad,
ahandona la escena por clrcunstancias que revls
tan todos los caracteres de una verdadera noveia.
Parece Pal sci que dicha artista, que IA ostentado
basta el dia un apellido tambien muy conocldo
antre bastidores es fruto de unos amores CLAM
destinos aunque legtimos, sus padres que per
tenecen la alta arstocracla, verlncaran uenspo a
AZ nocos dias su pdblico reconoclmiento decla-
Ill universal heredera de los cuantlosos bic
nas one forman el actual patrimonio que poseen
anosciones az de familia un casamiento desiguai
obligaron ocutar el nacimiento dc L. nina' que
,nad1ante respectable cantidad fue prohilada por
an;en hasta ahora pas6 como padre legitlmo. aLo
sorprendente del case es, cue La artlsta aiaolaa
bsca nocos dlas en- que Sc lie presentaron sus ver'
daderos padres
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-06

tN-CONSEJO A LAS MADRES-El Jarabe Calmauts
Wnslow deber4 siempre cuando los nj
padeeen de la dentcion Proportions sv1o Immediate
al peqnefo pacene produce suen0 tranquioy natural
aviando dolor el angelic rsueno feliE
Els muy agraabe al paladar Ayia al pequenuelo sban
da las encias cama todo dolor reguaza los ntesnos
meor remedio conocdo para darea ocasonada pof
Ia denticion otra causa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-06

AaTLos sefores ?. LOPEZ Ca, San Sebas.
tian ndmero 30, siguen ofrecendo al phblico un
gran surtldo de ropa blanca para senoras caba-
lleros, importada directamente de Sevila que ven
den muy barata. Hay camisas y calzonclllos pa
ra cabaeros y chambras, enaguas etc. para se-
foras todo de telas escogidas En- el mlsmo es'
tableclmiento hay excelente tren de lavado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-06

Por fuerza de la Guardla Civil del puesto de
v;aoues fueron detenidos ell 81. del pasado las
indlviduas Josefna Hilaria Monsanto por rlIa n:
heridas, ell dia primero del corriente los indi-
yyfduos Pedro Ruiz Angel Gimenez por rlna
Por fuerza del mismo cuerpo del puesto de RIO
grande fuG detenido Ell dia primero ell lndlVi-
duo Marcelo Estrada Spor sospechas de rooo;
eli 7dia dos, por la del puesto de Humaeao 40
ell individuo Isabel Berflos por suPueseo a"'o1 .,
dal hprto de tres reses don Rodulfo Perez; el
= 'a Dor , Ia del. de Bayam6n, ell individuO Ramon
Gnzman, reclamado por aquel Juzgado Munlcl-
pal; aver por la del mismo pueblo, los lndivl il
duos Florian Carmona, Juan Frias Saturnlne
Garcia por lima y herrdas en- una casa de aquella
poblacion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-06

Alerta Senores: La Petmatsana ofrece su
ciontela, un gran surtido en- calzado de todas
clases sprop6sito para los dias de Reyes, sus
precios son muy ~limitados Novedad en- cal
zado de Sierra, del renombrado fabricante Sc
IRA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-06

Todos los efectos de ferreterfa y quincalla
que Vd, necesite, comprelos en- los grandes
establecimientos de NJ. Roman y Ca. Ccuz mum.
7y 80. '~*-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-06

Ell vapor espahol Miguel M. Psnsltos hs car
cado an el puerto de esta Capital para la Habana,
964 sacos SO. 72O kilos cafe 40 barriles sebo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-06
LIZ ESFERA

CAJAs DE CocHEs para 2 asientos Lanzas, brancos
les baancines odo e maderamen para ellos Bufalos
hues eraje pueda necestarse conclur
un coche ncuso el barniz. Precios baratIsimos.
sSy- Ventas al contado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-06

Hablando del que hasta aver fue alcalde IN
terlno de Ponce, senior don Angel Fernandez,
dice Ell Noticiero dc aquella Ciudad:
Don Angel Fernandez, ex.alcalde inferno
de esta ciudad, no sera nuestro enemigo, pero
tampoco sabemos que sea nuestro amigo. Fue
siempre nuestro adversario politico; mas asi y
todo venimos declarar hoy, con la nobleza e
ingenuidad de toda nuestra vida, que ha hecho
un alcalde pro tempore que ha deiado muy atras
4 su antecesor don EusebIo de Ago. Conocemos
algunos rasgos privados, .generosos dignos del
sehor Fernandez, que le aplaudimos slnceramen
te. Ha procedido en- su interlnidad con correc
ci6n; Sc ha ocupado de la abandonada policfa, de
ornate de Ia ciudad de la reparaci6n de la vis
p6blica Y como nosotros no nos duelen prem
das, nos completeness en- deiarlo asi consignado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-06

por el sefior Cortes. So ssSaludo al Aao nuevo"
coro por varias nifas-2.s Porte. 10 "A la clase
obrera", trabaio del senor .Cordov6a Berries.
leido por eel senor Berries. 20 Discourse por 81
seaor Lebron 80. "Ausencia" de Gautier Beni..
tez, recitada por la seforita Leonardo Garcia
40 Dlscurso por el nifo Cervoni So "Regreso"
de g. Beni<ez, recitada por la seKorita Luisa
Mayetn 60 Discourse por el senior Rosello.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-06

HN n......U Casa de huespedes alberta
III IFVgFGSg al pdblico en- 81 pueblo de
GALES. calie del Tmarindo.-Repoaet c. 30-2I
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-06
II Dr. Sa1daha

partic:pa al pdbhco sus cllentes haber trasla
dado su domiciIio gabinete de consulta q Ia ca
lie de San Jose ndmero 81 esquina Sol (casa d'
Arroyol % piso. oO-o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-06

eJAA!kIIIJLNJL59 SlLAAl5l5L5NG0S
A domicllIo los vende oaratos muy supe-
riores don Francisco Guerra (a) Panch6n, Caleta
de las Monjas ntm.o /.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-06

NE Para conocimiento general repetlmos
hoy 10 dicho en- nuestra edci6n del dia de Ano
Nuevo. LA CoRREsPoNDENc1A, lleva desde enton-
ces la fedha del dia q We Ia luz pdblicaen en- sus
planas IL g. Conste pues, sirvan estas IL
meas de respuesta las personas que nos han es
critic preguntando respecto de este particular. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-06

Sc cotiza cafe esta Capital case corrlents
para Cuba entire $24 S243. I Hacienda esco
cido al rededor de $261
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-06

D@r14;1lo Ahumada & C.. realzan camas
6dT aLIlII)ds hierro inglesas 10 pesos una.
15-7
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-02
SAVED HIS YACHT.
The Yacht Fannie Belle Weethered
the Storm at st. Catharine's.

The Yacht Fannie Belle Weethered
the Storm at st. Catharine's.
Capt II. II. Woods Of the yacht Fannie
Bell, which left Darien Thursday, gives
his experience in the storm. The Belle
arrived at St. Catharine's Sunday morn
ing, and started on her way to Montgom-
cry. While crossing ST. Catharine's sound
she met a strong gale from the northeast,
and changed her course for st. Cathar-
ines island for a harbor. About p. m
she drifted ashore, and the craft immedi-
ately filed with water and became COM
pletely unmanageable She had 10 be
abandoned, but the crew reached the
island in safety.
1--WE reached MIR. Rauers' house. said
Capt Woods, "and through, the kindness
of that affable gentleman were made as
comfortable as circumstances would al
low About II o'clock the storm struck
the house and did little damage except to
the windows, which were completely
wrecked, with two incnes of water on the
floors.
The revenue cutter relieved the party
from their unpleasant situation
and landed them safely at
Montgomery. Mr. Woods estimates
his loss at about S400. He and
his associate, Mr. Gryson return
their heartfelt thanks to Mr.. Rauers, and
the officers of the revenue cutter for the
manner in which they were treated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-02
The Grew of the stella Rescued,

Havana, Sept THE .teamer City of
Washington, Capt, Burley, which sailed
from New York Aug 26, arrived here to-
day. She had aboard Capt. Ritch and
crew of the brig Stella, which sailed
from Brunswick Aug. % for New York
and was lost in the storm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-02

THE MORNING NEWS,
! J. h. ESTILL. President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-02
THROUGH THE BREAKERS.
The Work of Rescue From the
Stranded Ship.

Stranded Ship.
Mrs John Norman of DeLand, Florida
her daughter Miss Ellen, and her adopted
daughter Miss Hooker, were among the
party who left in the first life boat that
was sent out from the ship about 4:30
O'Clock Tuesday morning.
This is the party that reached st. Hell
ena Island and were cared for at Senator
Cameron's place. There we're twelve in
all in this party. Mrs. Norman and her
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-02
HIS LAST SHIP WRECK.
DR.. Lamar's Experience on the Strand
ed Vessel.

Or. G. w. Lamar and his wife and two
children probably had as terrible ex-
periences as anyone on the wrecked
steamer DR. Lamar was seen at the
home of his father, Capt. G.. w. Lamar,
last night. When Capt. Lamar learned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-02

ashore. And then there was a merchant
vessel of that name that piled between
northern ports and Savannah, that en-
countered disaster after disaster and
was finally lost. The confederate gun
boat Savannah and the ram Savannah
were also illustrations of theill luck of
the name. The colonel mentioned
quite number of other vessels that
bore the name as he said, only to their
own misfortune
He was fond Of the city of Savannah,
but he never liked the idea of giving 1t to
a vessel and thus defying sailors
luck. The loss Of the steamship on
Hunting Island seems TO be a verihcation
of the i'll luck of a vessel bearing that
name
THE LIGHT SIGNALS SET.
Keeper c. M. Cost of the Hunting
Island Light house sent note to the
MORNING News by the tug Paulsen which
brought back the Savannah's passengers
from that point yesterday, in which he
says that when the Savannah went
ashore he set the signals from the light
house and then went to the beach, where
he picked up the three men who had been
sent from the wreck in boat by Capt.
Savage.
He endeavored to send off the light
house boat 10 get a telegram to Savannah,
but the surf was too high for the boats TO
live. The signals were set from the tower
OF the light house TO attract the Birming
ham.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-02

= Seitbem Or. Wtar NDlf in 6eibet=
berg nit t6ilfe oer Photographic N gnz
fange 0ieles SahreS me6rerc q 1teroiben eut>
beGt 1at, babcn 1icb Sic auberen Mitronoz
men, tpeLcbe bis baDin nit groBem @rfolge
bieien .3tpeig Set Qlitronomie cultipirt bait
ten, ~ge5pungen geieDcn, ibre nltnnte6r altPz
iidbtslos 9elporbene GDatigteit auf bieicilt
@ebiete einSufteIen, unb es tperbea ba9er
nlr mod BON Or. Otag @olf unb bon 6ril.
Gbarlois IN giSSa, Bic 8eibc 10 glii6tt9
itnb, iiber fitr bieie 3mede tauglic5e Spz
iecttpe 81 perfigen, iol6e @ntoeGungan gez
mabt. Seit 9tuguit itnb nicbt tpeniger ais
16 fleine Blaneten gefun0en lpOrDen, unc
stpar je a6t oil bei6en Srten. 3dmit 1T
bic 3abl bteler 6immeIsfOrper auf 348.an7
gepacbien.
- Dem brttti6en Snitttut fit 8rdpenz
tibe Webi5tn feblt es nibt an 1tnterltiiBung.
Ser 9euti6e 2ubmie Mpn6 mill 1000
8fb. Sterl. 9eben, Der 6er5og bon 0epon@
1btre, ber 9erSog BON @~eitminiter, ber @arl
BON 9erbp, 2orb &otbicbil6 ul16 Elm 9lnoz
npner ieber 1000 8fb. Sterl. Ser Sersog
bon Northumberland 5etdnete 800 8fD.
Sterl., @arl @Dpper 210, 9orb sSpeog6,
250, Ser 9lr5t Sir Soiepb Sitter $50 una
Sir Q8illiam &oberts 300 8fb. Ste1
9as itnb II bie grOBeren 8eitrGgc. 3
8au rno sur llnterbaltung oes neucul
itituts iinb 120, 900 Gfb. SterI. crf
lic6. .GS lpirb natiirlicb in Qonbon
tperben. Der @barafter Der Nnl
benz oes Palteur@ uno bes bp9ierl
ftituts in Berlin abneIn.
= 8oron 6irib mac6te
BON 3 MiQipnen @uloen,
3inien 100000 IT, unter \
Obne llnteri6ieb Ser 50
| tper0en fDIlen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-02


Srob bes 6eiertages mar S9abmeiiter
Seeberger 0ienitag fait a6t Stunoen lang
in leinem 8ureau i'm Gano Wtcytalp>
@ebGube bef6dftigt, nm Die am Wtorgen
angefommenen $4,000 Stiid Soupe1tre
miinScn ab3u3d6le1t. Wtebrere 8atfen
batteu Commits geianbt, nm ibm bet Der
5eitraubenDen Qlrbett bebilfltb 3n letn.
Die Nblieferung Der Miinsen tpiro be1te
Morgen Beginner; iebo9 nur an 1olebe
2[pplifanten, pelcbe inn Goraus be5ablt
baben unb regiitrirt ftnb.
Chicago uno philadelphia.
Gbicago'er ltnternebmungsgeiit bat einerr
8lan a%ltsgeionnen, pelber Der Staot Der
8ru6erliebe 6urdbaus ni9t britOerltb er1
lcbeint unb bon ibr beftig befdrnpft miro.
8or eilligen SSa6ren tpurOe bier cine @e3
ieQicbaft bon s.. s. @iintber unb Gep. 9r.
s.. IS. @uniauluS ms 9eben 9erllfen,
tpelbe es iib sllr Nlfgabe macbt. btttortlcbe
9ltertbamer naeb Der StaOt Chicago 81
bringert. i3unGcblt bolte man oas 91bb91
@efangniB. 9tuu iollen aucb 2tneoln's
Sterbebaus uno DE Snbepenbenee6au blerber
.transportirt tper6en, I'M etnem tilr Die Alls7
f~teaungSseit gu Observation-Disclosures etl1oerS
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-09-16

In contrast to the general stagnation
of trade and the paralysis of nearly all
lines of production the activity in the
gold mines of California stands out in
striking relief. Wheat is lower than
ever before. The fruit season has been
without profit, and, in some instances,
losses have been considerable. The
wool market is completely demoralized.
Hops are inactive, though prices, owing
to large shortage in the foreign output,
are nominally fair. Barley and all
grains are very cheap. Lumber and
coal are at a very low ebb. The iron in
dustry is paralyzed. There is heavy
over production of cotton, and the mar
ket is glutted. Silver, copper and lead
have gone down together. And the list
might be extended indefinitely. Over
production has been responsible for the
situation in part only. The war on sill
yer, the panic, hostile Legislation, or the
fear of it, and general loss of business
confidence have done the rest. In the
midst of the great cataclysm of failures
and depression the gold industry has
stood like rock. The shutting down
of silver mines in some localities will
restrict the incidental gold output there,
but the development of gold mines has
been going forward on larger scale in
California and in other gold producing
sections than for years. The output in
this State for 1893 will considerably ex-
ceed the record of 1892, when it was
Sl2, 500, OO0.-Scientifc Press.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-09-16

The Wilson creek road has lately been
repaired and is now in better condi-
ton than ever and is decidedly the su-
perior of any road in this section Of the
country. Ifany one is skeptical about
this statement let them take drive
oyer the road and be convinced Of ita
truihfulness. This road is constructed
throogh country of granite forma-
ton and wears firm and smooth and
never gets dusty. 1t ID gradual ascent
until the Wilson creek summit is
reached, and one holds all he gains
there being no canyons or hollows to
drop into. This route is nine miles
shorter than any other between Cald-
we'll and De- Lamar. There is also
plenty Of water along the road. Cald-
we'll people ascertained all these facts
before they put their money into the
proposition, and they can be justly
proud of their enterprise now. People
who found the road inimical to their
interests have attempted to cast odium
upon it, but the people ar finding that
it is the nearest and best route to the
mines and are enjoying the advantage.
Caldwell Tribune.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-09-16

The New York Recorder is the great
home newspaper Of the metropolis. and
is read in more homes than any other
newspaper in the East. Its subscription
price for one year, including the daily
and Sunday editions with a beautiful
picture free every Sunday is $3.50. Sub
scriptions may be left at this Office. II
you cannot subscribe for year. take it
for six months, or even three months.
Sample copies can be had free by send
ing postal request to the Office in New
York City.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-09-16

If you are in need of spectacles or eye
glasses OF artificial eyes, consult DR..
Mayer the eminent specialist. He il
well known in Boise and in the whole
State of Idaho as an expert in his pro-
fession. coming with such references -
the Governor Of Idaho and other prom
inent officials and physicians, we con-
slider it rare opportunity and DeLamar
citizens should not fail to consuit DR.
Mayer upon his arrival here. He will
be ready to receive patients Monday
morning, Sept. 18th, at the DeLsmar
House.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-09-16
Her Eyes Straight.

From HALEY Times, August 8, 1892 !:
DIR. Ignatz Mayer performed . very
delicate operation last week upon Miss
Dale Donnelly's eyes. The young lady,
whose eyes were crossed, is much
pleased with the result. Her eyes are
now straight, and her uncle, John Con-
doy. feels grateful to the doctor.
P. Sat DeLamar Hotel Sept. 18th,
for three days.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-09-16

The NUGGET will receive and forward
subscriptions to the New York Recorder.
This is the only great New York daily
paper which has had the courage TO
come ont boldly in favor Of free coinage
and it should receive . liberal support
from the West. 1t is great thing to
have alfoothold in the eDemy's strong
hold. Let Us maintain it. The daily,
including the mammoth Sunday sdi-
ton, is s.. SO per year; without the Sum
day, $500.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-09-16

As per call, meeting was held at
tbs schooIhouse on Thnrsdsy evening,
and Bi-metallic League was duly or
ganized The constitution Of the
American Bi-nstallic Leagns was
adopted. and the following officers
elected:
President, Mr.. Alfred Sothsrn; Vice
President, John Lamb; Secretary, Thos
R. Fault; Treasurer, B D, Wilcox.
A committee consisting Of B. D. Will
cox, Thos. O'Brien and R. R Thomas
was appointed to prepare by-laws to be
reported to the next meeting.
Messrs. Sothern. o. Brien, F. Plummer
and Lamb we're appointed TO solicit sub
scriptions for the support OF the Ameri-
can Bi-metallic League. This money
the National League uses for carrying
on the silver campaign from the head
quarters in Washington, and as it is
doing important work in the cause Of
free coinage it is proper that every
miner and producer should contribute
mite to help cause which involves .
question of wages and bread and butter
to him. The members of the committee
will endeayor to call upon every citizen
for small sum and it is to be hoped
that the money will be put up cheer
fully. In Silver City about $500 was
raised for this same purpose in one
afternoon and evening, and our larger
and more prosperous camp cannot af-
ford to show itself less liberal. The
money thus raised will be forwarded to
the National League, through Hon. J..
W. Houston, chairman of tho Idaho
State League.
The next meeting of the DeLamar
League will be held next Tuesday ave-
ming. Everyone should come and join.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-09-16

DR.. Ignatz Mayer is prepared to ops-
rate and treat for cataract, cross eye.
closure of the pupil, inverted lids, clos
ure of the tear duct and the removal Of
tumors and morbid growths, granulatsd
lids and all kindred diseases OF the eye,
ear, nose or throat. Do not fail to con-
suit him at DeLamar House Monday,
Sept. 18th. He remains three days.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-09-16
LIKE WILD ANIMALS.

sand the feeling towards the Western
people They seem to hate US. Sneers
and slurs are the only way in which
they speak of US. Why =! Coloradoism
is new slang phrase With them. 1t
stands for everything that is wild and
rocky and feather Drained and cranky.
l used to register from Denver with a
flourish. Just as soon as they saw the
name people would come up and shake
hands and say, great town you've got
out there. Going to be a great country J
Now they shy off when they know am
from Denver. They examine you from
distance, as if you were an escaped
menagerie. Why, people come to my
lectures with opera glasses. Brought
their monocles and looked me over from
top to toe for fully five minutes, as if |
were wild animal, before they would
listen to word had to say. There is
no Justice for us in the cities. But let
me tell you, whenever could get into
the country, away from that abomina-
BILE metropolitan press, and talk with
the real people, the plain, honest,
thinking population of the country and
country towns, found no such feeling
toward the West. They are willing to
learn, and to discuss, and they will be
with US when they understand the ques-
tion.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-09-16

NASAL CATARRH.-No matter how long
standing your catarrh should be DR..
Ignatz Mayer will speedily give you re-
lief and cure the catarrh permanently.
A few treatments will show you that
your catarrh can be cured even II
chronic and several years standing.
Call at hotel at once.