davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-09-16

wv hat is your view OF the future 2''
"The Sherman purchasing act will h
repealed Internationally. We are GO
ing to-loss, utterly and entirely. There
will not be strength enough in Congress
to pass any silver bill whatever, no mat
ter what the ratio. We are going upon
gold standard 1T once. Then We are
going to see such hard times as America
has never had before. Hunger, poverty,
destitution and all their attendant train
of evils will come upon us, till at last it
will become unbearable, and the peo-
pie, the great people, will ariss in their
might and demand relief. When that
rising comes it will be rssistless as Nj
agara. Every obstacle, every opposing
force will be swept out Of existence !;
silver will once more be enthroned and
finally. The battle will be fought for
ever. Once the people have learned the
lesson they are going to learn and they
will never forget it. Let them alone.
Let them think it out through their
stomachs. That is the only organ with
with which they can solve the prob
lem.u
NO LONGER REPUBLICAN,.
"How long do you think it will tax !"
ut may come in four years. The
great silver party may sweep into power
at the next presidential election. look
for the birth OF at least one new party
before then.n
81 believe you are a Republican, doc
tor ?''
~ have been lifelong one until
within the past week. ] am Republi-
can no longer. | am simply waiting
now for the trend of events. wish the
Populists would throw overheard cer-
tain cranks and isms, certain features
for which the time is not ripe, land make
party that would take in all. The Re-
publican party has been great party,
picturesque party, historical party.
1t has accomplished mission, in has
helped to make history, it has been the
greatest party this nation has ever seen.
l have loved and borne its banner
proudly. Bot it is party no longer.
1t 10 disintegrated. 1t has 20 longer a
loyal and devoted West with which to
fight the solid South. 1t 10 dead. We
shall never have another Republican
President.
THE RIGHT WILL WIN
'But let me prophecy this" and the
words of the great preacher rose to elo-
quence: ave are going to win. Our
side is right. have studied both sides
with all the strength that is in me-. and
I know that the reconciliation of silver
is right. And the right always wins in
the end Mangle Right with a railroad
train and she will get up and walk after
you. Prick Wrong with pin and she
bleeds. Let us only bear our wrongs
with dignity. Let us say to our oppo-
nents: Men of the East, we are right !!
we know we are right! Therefore we
can bear even injustice, for we know we
are right We can wait and work and
never give up, for we know that in the
end right will prevail and we shall be
the conquerers. Mining Industry.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-09-16

Mrs. Crosson keeps fine assortment
of fresh and pure candies.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-09-16
DR.. Mcintyre on the Silver Situation.

Or. Mcintyre on the Silver Situation.
Dr.. Mcintyre, the eloquent pastor Of
the Denver Trinity M. E. Church, re-
turned from the East recently, :and in
response to question whether he had
enjoyed the summer vacation in the
East answered:
mo p with explosive and startling
emphasis He made no pslliating ex-
plantations be simply gavssa straight,
unqualified and disgusted negative.
Pheasant summer? Well, / should
say not 1t wss the hottest, weariest
and most unsatisfactory season | ever
spent. | was obliged to keep my en-
gagements with the various Chautau-
quas, as they were made last winter.
Now the Chautauquas were all broke.
Between the hard times and the
Worlds Fair they are simply in des-
perats condition. Many OF them will
close permanently. Consequently every
body was cross and dissatisfied and bard
to get along with. We could not get
the money for our salaries; bad to take
paper running till January, and knock
off percent at that. Then was wor-
ried about the condition OF things here.
Daily letters brought news of continued
disaster and my heart was in Colorado.
l could take no comfort anywhere else."
IDLE AND STARVING.
"What of the financial condition in
the East pr
Worse than here. To-day there are
fewer unemployed, less destitution,
brighter outlook and a more hopeful
feeling in Denver than in most of the
Eastern cities. Buffalo, Cleveland, In
dianapolis and Pittsburgh | can speak
of personally. They are worse off to-day
than Denver, actually more unemployed
and more suffering, and with worse to
follow. The tariff is going to be re-
moved. All through the natural gas
belt every factory is going to close.
Hundreds of thousands will be thrown
out of employment before the snow
flies, and will be left to face the winter
without penny. The suffering will be
fearful.n
SILVER vITUPERATIoN.
"What is the feeling on the silver
question ?"
"Dead against US in the cities. Every
paper pours stream of gold bug rot
into the homes of the people each
morning. The press is as bitter as gall
against silver and the West. There is
no ono to say just or kind or brotherly
thing for us. 1t s no use to Try to dis
cuss the question with them. They are
not in mood to be converted. They
don't want to listen or understand.
Their answers are such that | was
forced to stop arguing with. | lost my
temper and bad to quit. At the Chau-
tauquas | asked on several occasions to
be allowed half hour before the rsgu-
lar programme to discuss the silver
question from the platform. They fatty
refused. mo sir" said they, "you will
speak on the subjects laid down in the
programme or not at all. We have had
just enough of that silver talk, and we
don't intend to hear any more of it,"
After being snubbed few times like
that, l stopped asking, I found no lee
ture rostrum open to silver.
LIKE WILD ANIMALS.
Hand tho foaliney II, O, q r,}s Tho Westarn
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-09-16

Standard novels for sale at Mrs.
Cfusson's. a
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-09-16
BOISE REFERENCE.

Will Jones, W. Scott Neal, W. II.
Thompson, J. B. Oldham, Governor Nc
Connell, c. c. Moore, D. W. Bryan,
Fred Patterson, J. M. Miller, B. W.
Walker, A. Haas, c. A. Gray, Geo. s..
Glover, F. A. Wilkie, Sig Falk, H. F..
Lewis, Gov. E. J. Curtis, j. II. Tuogood,
J. Peacott. A. L. Freeman, Henry Tuck
or, Texas Angel, HALEY Idaho James
Ashforth, Pioneervile Rev. T.. H. Lyd-
ston, Payette; c. J. Daley, Quartzburg;
DIR. W. g. Maxey, H. Fl. Jones, Mr..
Stevenson, C. B. Marlatt, Caldwell; Mrs.
Jacob Stroup, Washoe; j. M. Water
house, Nampa; Miss c. E. Clowde, Mrs.
Hattie Morgan, Alal L. Timer, W. H..
Thomson, Turner, J. M. Miller, Miss
Mary Gibson, Miss A. Cullen, Miss
Laura N. Miller, Mrs. G. C.. Stevenson,
Miss Nora Coocoran, Jos. Pinkham, Miss
Lucy Leonard, Miss Lizzie Red way, Miss
A. B. Angel, Mrs. F. J. Corbus, Mrs.
Jennie M. Lowell, Mrs. Josephine Woods,
Mrs. Joseph D. Wilson, Mrs. Mary
Reynolds, Miss M. Motley, Mrs. N. G..
Wood, Mrs. Belle Howry, Mrs. Bush
and many others too numerous to mem
ton.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-09-16

DR.. Ignatz Mayer, the well known eye.
ear, nose and throat specialist, will be
at the DeLamar Hotel Monday morning,
Sept. 18th and remain three days. The
doctor comes we'll recommended as will
be seen by the following we'll known
Boise citizens who were treated by him
and to whom he refers as an evidence
of his ability and professional standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
BROOKLAND,

Miss Volsar Davis Of Ellicott City, Nd,
Is the guest Of Mrs. William Reiser of
Michigan avenue.
Mr.. Stanley O'Hare Of stott's, accom-.
panied by his sister. Miss Laura, has gone
to Chicago.
Mrs. Frederic Holton has returned to
Brookland from a delightful trip to Kan
sas City, Chicago and other points west
The Brookland school has opened with a
large enrolment Of pupils and four teach
ers. The pupils are glad to see Miss Smith
and Miss Bailey back again, and welcome
their new Instructors. Miss M. 4. Spiiman
and Miss NJ A. Rily
Mrs. Edward Baldwin has returned to
University Heights.
Mr.. r. e. Reading of the Hamline Church
conducted the Wednesday evening services
of the Brookland NJ. e. Mission In a most
interesting and instructive manner Rev.
c. L. Pate Of the Twelfth Street Church
will deliver the sermon to this congregation
on Sunday next at s:3o pm.
Mrs. Irving and Mrs. Schell were the re-
cent guests Of Mrs. DR.. c. 9. Hodgson OF
University Heights.
Mr.. James Ward Of Brookland sailed for
Europe on saturday In the steamer Lu.
cania. Mr.. Ward will be away several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Edel Of the Queens
Chapel road recently entertained hand
somely the Ladies' Association Of Trinity
Lutheran Church. Washington. and the 80
ctal meeting was much enjoyed. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs N Thofs
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Stutz, Mrs Charles Behr.
ems. Mr.. and Mrs. Buttner, Mr. and Mrs.
August Getz. Mrs. John Stutz. Mrs George
Fay. MT and Mrs. Holster. Mr.. and Mrs
Briscoe and Mrs. Prinshorn
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Flsks and Mr..
Bergman were the recent guests of Mr..
and MIS-. William Stalee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
HYATTSVILLE.

A pleasant straw ride was sfven To
Hrookland and return last THURSDAY even
Ing by . party Of young ladies and gentle
men from this village. The wagon vas
gsily decorated. and the horns made marry
music on the air. The party consisted of
Misses Alice Owens. Lulie Fuller. May ana
Lola Trsou. Craisher Of Baltimore and
Can, Edward Fuller and Dr. Alfred Wells
Beltsvills Grange. p. Of H., held an inter.
esting meeting at Its hall In that Village
,s.s ThTr'd1y night. Worthy Master
were spread after the meeting.
Lakeland Lodge. No. la Knights OF Pyth-
las held largely attended meeting ut its
hall In Lakeland last Thursday evening.
upon Mr.. Brooke Hunter Of HyattsviIe.
and the frst. second and third upon MI.
Cooper Of Charlton Heights.
Miss Edith Walbridge Of WashinTton n
the guest Of Miss Carr. Pike avenue
Miss Callie Cox has returned from 4
pleasant so1ourn at Fauquier Springs, Va
The Guild Of the Pincknsy Memorial
Church met last evening at the residence
Of the Misses Levin and transacted routine
business
A party Of young men from this place,
consisting Of Archie Mcfarland, Espy Buck.
Robert and Guy Barron, CAud Bsall and
Otto Habercomb. spent yesterday In the
Little Spa Woods cunning and fishing
Mr.. p. p. Castle OF Laurel has announced
himself - Q candidate for county sheriff.
subject to the republican nominating con.
vention. -
A citisens' meeting win be held At Eureka
Grange Hall on Monday evening next to
discuss the matter Of better public school
facilities for the Neck" At the conclusion
Of this discussion q watermelon feast" will
be the order Of the evening. Good speaking
10 expected, and no doubt the watermelon
degree" will be conferred in an interesting
manner on large class Of candidates.
A well-attended and enthusiastic meeting
Of the Democratic Club Of the Neck" was
held on Thursday evening last Remarks
touching the campaign, the registration OF
the voters OF this section and means Of get.
ting out the full vote Of this section at the
coming election were made by the president
MI. Jas. -. Ray, and Messrs. Jas. Miller
VIM. McChesney. John Miller and A. L.
Ray. The club has sent invitations to al
the democratic candidates Of the county to
be present at rousing meeting to be held
here in the near future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23

She was so nervous that she would scream al
most Ike q maniac and then have ats Of CRYING.
After two months treatment without a cure, I
e0seisded TO try DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy
Three bottlefuls entirely cured her. She Il now
thirteen years old and has been well since and
today Is q picture Of health"
Children are prone TO have weak nerves and deli
cate health Neglect of = nervous condition, . pale
Look. a disordsred digestion Q general lack Of
health and vigor In q child may result In fits. St.
yitus' dance. other serious nervous dis
ease.
Give your infants and children this glorious chill
drens remedy. DR.. Gresne's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. In the beginning Of the disease
when yoa see them nervous. restless. wakcful.
pale. spritiess without appetite, with appetite
irregular and bowels eoostipated- 1t viii make
their nerves stroag. their blood pure. their sleep
soand natural and refreshing. In fact IL will make
them well and strong.
II - purely vegetable and harmless and all drug
gists sell n for u. 90 T. IL the discovery and pre-
seription Of q physician. Or. Greene Of IS ". l4th
street. New York. well known ~ the most success
ful Specialist in curing nervous and chronic dis
easss. The Doctor be consulted free. person
ally or By letter. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
LAUREL NEWS.

Correspondents Of The Evening Star.
LAUREL, Nd. Sept q. 1873.
The eirhty-second birthday of Miss Mary
A. Tyson was quietly celebrated at her
residence Alnwick near Laurel. this week.
Miss Mary Tyson Ia one Of the former pro-
prietors and teachers of Alnwick Seminary
for Young Ladies. at which many OF those
who are now mothers in Washington, Bal
timore and the surrounding country were
educated. No invitations had been issued.
but many remembered the occasion and
called to offer congratulations. Among the
guests Of the evening were DIR. and Mrs.
John Cronmiller. Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Ober.
Miss and the Messrs. Ober, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. Brooke. DIR. and Mrs. Crowther. Mrs.
John snowden. Mrs Basil Hopkins. Miss
tombstone. Mrs. Coles. the Misses Comp
ton. Mrs. Stephen Gambrill. Miss Watkins
Of Richmond. Miss Margie Steiger. Miss
fornia, Mrs. westbrook. Mr.. Julius Snow
den, Mr.. T. Hall Brehme Mrs. Hugh Catch
ell Of Baltimore. Mr.. Ellicott Fisher OF
Philadelphia and others.
A quiet home wedding took place here
during the week. the happy couple being
Mr.. John r. Sewell and Miss Crissy Scott.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. j. II.
kaufman Of the M. E. Church South. Mr..
and Mrs. Sewell will reside In Laurel
Very little interest has been manifested
here In the registration OF voters during
the week. many preferring to wait until
the sitting in October.
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. d Bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Stewart Of Balti-
more have been visiting the parents OF Mr..
Stewart during this week.
Miss Mary Jones Of Baltimore Is the guest
Of Mrs. STEERS.
Mrs Richard Marsden and daughters have
been visiting relatives In Washington dur
ing the week.
Miss Mary Ashby is recovering from a
long and severe attack OF remittent fever
Miss Norah Shaffer Is enjoying the hos
pitality OF friends In Washington.
Mr.: Elmer and Miss Jessie Edmonston of
W. W. Owens.
Misses Della and Maud Stewart are visit
ing friends in Baltimore.
Mr. Samuel Gray. who is employed al
the worlds fair. in Chicago. is home on a
short visit to his parents. DR.. and Mrs.
Samuel Gray.
Misses Carrie and Eva Milstead have been
spending some time with friends at Branch
Miss Myra Baldwin is visiting friends In
Baltimore.
Mr.; Harry Mccullough is visiting relatives
Mrs. william Kaiser Of Laurel is with
friends In Baltimore
Miss Mamie Fowler Of Falls Church. Va
!. the guest Of Miss Mollie Lloyd Of thi,
Mrs. Thomas Ashby has, as her guests
Mrs. Horton and children OF Baltimore.
Maj William Milstead has returned from
his trip to the worlds fair
Among the visitors at the worlds fat,
this week are Mrs. Capt. J. W. Collins
Miss Nettie Collins and Miss Nellie Collins
all Of Laurel.
Rev. L. A. Thirlkeld, formerly OF the FIJI.
| teenth Street Church. I'm Washington, blu,
now I'D In Laurel. is registered as 8
visitor in Chicago.
Mrs. c. NJ. Stewart has returned from 9
laoS inf -loSt f~SA
Mr.. Clifford Banks has returned from his
visit to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23

ONH HNJOXS
Both the method and results whsp
Syrup Of Figs ID taken; il d pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly ON the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn efectually, dispels colds, bead.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Fies ID the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and 20.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial IN ID
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, in
many exccSSas qualities commend Il
to all and have made il the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale In 800
and 81 bottles BY all leading drug.
gista Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one Who
wishes to try it DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SNRUP CO.
sxS FRANCISCO. CAL
t0UfSKftff. g. New YoRG. H.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
THE POLICE COURT MILL.
IL Turns Out Grist of More Tha
Thirty Cases Per Dav.

There were twenty-five prisoners in the
Police Court today. the smallest number
that has been locked up any day this
week. The total number for the week was
22s. or an average Of more than thirty a
day. While the number Of prisoners kept
up to the average, the amount of money
paid In shows large decrease The total
collections for the week amounted to less
than 500. while fully $50 Of the prisoners
were sent to the jail or work house
During the week many arrests were made
on warrants. the result Of neiHhborhootl
Quarrels, and In many such cases the court
not only released the defendants. but gave
warning to the compliments that unless
they kept quiet and attended to their work
all hands would have to 60 to the work
house. Besides these cases there were
many cases Of tramps. who were dis
charged and ordered to leave the city. These
classes Of cases, together with other dis
missed cases and those In which The fines
were paid. accounts for the large per cent
Of releases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
EPILEPSY OR FITS.

Can this d1ssass b cured Moss physicians say No
Issy Yes; an forms and the worst cases. After 30
yssrs study md experiment have found the remedy
-kpuspay b cured By Il; cured, not subdusd By OPT
stssshs old. trsschsrous. ausck trsstmsnt. Do not
despair. Torrst past npostsons your purse. past
ousss0ss your eonadsncs. past failures Look for
ward. not esckvsrd Ny remedy b Of today valu-
abs verk tAs suhjscs large bottle Of the ROM
sdy-ssns ffss for trial. Mention post once snd sx-
pso sdArssa Prof. ". Il. PEEKH. y. D..
A5Sd4 4Csdar st.. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
Ioberts.De Orc Match on.
ROBERTS GENEROUS ACT.
He Deaisted From His Famous Spot
sl,of m lveas R~-onatpanc>

SnOt o. AvSB ne"On8tEooCes
Last night was the fifth night of the in
ternationsl match at English billiards be-
tween John Roberts. r.. and Frank Ives At
Chicago. and Ives won. but Roberts
reached LIS points.
It was a most exciting game. The contest
viii end tonight. Ives began with the balls
as he left them Thursday night and ran
lN as q starter, when the worries fro1e.
Then he added from spot.
Roberts began with 2. but he settled
down to business at once, and scored Il in
the second inning. although Ives answered
with II, the score being Ives 1S1, Roberts q.
In the third Ives ran 81 and then froze.
but continued until he had n. and he made
81 In the fourth inning. Roberts doubled
the latter. the totals then being Ives 212.
Roberts IS. In the tenth the Englishn'an
ran IS, and in the fourteenth Roberts was
10 behind the American.
Then Roberts played brilliantly and Ives
let down. In the nineteenth Roberts left
the balls set up, and his opponent ran IS.
In the twenty NTH the score WAS Ives 40.
Roberts $685.
Then the Enslishman tried rail play. He
nursed. and actually made four masses.
and sat down with q run Of 90. the totals
being Roberts 4Sl. Ives 422. The English
man kept the lead for the next twelve In
nings.
In the thirty-fourth Roberts began to play
his famous spot shot, at which he holds Q
record Of making 5000 points In = single
run.
After counting Ives sprang up and pro-
tested that the stroke was barred 1t
turned out that 1t was not, but Roberts
magnanimousy desisted.
In the hfty-fourth inning Roberts made
the carom that sent his score to four iG-
ures for the first time in the match, and
was loudly cheered. The score vas then
1,O06 to SO against Ives. The Englishman
had the right to reach 1910 to $50 to he
made by Ives In the nights play. In the
seventy-nrst Ives ran out his 1000 with 10
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
A Pardon Recommended.

Warden Jerome b. Burke Of the United
States Jail. In q communication to the
Commissioners today. recommends the par
don of one John A. Gray. an old pensloner.
from serving a sentence Of thirty days in
the work house on the charge Of drunk
enness. He IL now serving q like sentence
in the jail for disorderly conduct. end on
October l. unless pardoned beforehand.
will be taken to the work house to COM
mence his sentence there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
A Liquor Law vfolator.

Judge Kimball has imposed q sentence in
the case Of William Hariing. who was con-
victed some days ago on a charge of second
offense under the liquor law Harding kept
an eating saloon In an alley In rear Of
Pennsylvania avenue between ID and 1 IL
streets. He was sentenced t. three months
In the workhouse. and was fined $50 or
three months additional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
RACING AT BENNING.
The jockey Club Doubtful About o
Meeting Next Month.

MeetfnE Next Month.
meeting Of the executive committee Of
the Washington Jockey Club will be held
this evening to consider the advtsability Of
holding q race meeting next month. The
club, Of course. desires to hold a meeting
next month. but does not propose to do so
unless 1t has very good grounds for antic-
ipating Q profitable one. The matter Is In
considerable doubt because Of the uncer-
tainty attending the intentions Of the Jer-
sey tracks az to a division Of dates during
October and November. II clash of dates
between the Gutenberg. Elisabeth. Linden
and Clifton tracks IL avoided a race meet
ing will follow here next month.
II not. meeting will be held during the
latter part Of November and the FIRST Ia TT
OF December. Secretary Draney Of rhe To-
cal club. who has been investigating the
situation in New Jersey, will report his
conclusions to the meeting this evening"
when the matter may be finally determined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23
BASE BALL.

Rain Prevented Three Games From
Being Played Yesterday.
Rain prevented the games at Ptttsburg.
Cincinnati and st. Louis from being played
yesterday with Washington. Boston and
New York. 4
The scores Of yesterdays games were:
Louisville, s; Philadelphia. 8.
Cleveland. IL: Brooklyn, T.
Chicago 1; Baltimore. O.
The following table gives the percentage
Of the clubs:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23

Army of the Cumberland Election.
The Society of the Army OF the Cumber-
lano held a brief session at Cleveland
Thursday. and elected the following
officers: President General w. S. Rose.
Grams; corresponding secretary, General
H. v. Boynton: recording secretary, Col.
J. w. steele. treasurer. Gen. J. s. Fuller
ton. Ex-President Harrison was chosen
orator for the next meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23

torpid liver or impure blood, Dyspspsis,
Liver Complaint the most stubborn
Skin, Scalp, or Scrofulous .f'ections-eyen
stages = it's the only remedy 50 sure and
effective that 1t can b guaranteed. II IL
doesn't benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
Can anything slss BE- "tust - good" for
you to buyf