davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-01

ARRIVAL AND DEP. OF NAILS.
ARRIVE.
From Nampa7PM. From Silver City, 10 AN.
From Jordan Valley, IL NJ.
DEPART.
To Nampa, 600 4, NJ, To SilverCity $50 p NJ
TO Jordan Valley, 1890 I'm.
s@Owing to the early departure OF the
stage for Nampa all mail must be in the Of
nee by O'Clock P. NJ, in order to go out the
following morning.
G. E. KNAPP, P. NJ.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-01

Remember that the Del. NJ. & B. Co.
mean what they say about all old ac-
counts being settled by July payday.
Do not delay calling on them.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-01

Julius Isay went 70 the railroad to-
day to meet his better half
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-01

It will be "hello, central Give me
Jordan Valley" in few days.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-01

Grand bail at the school house July
4th. Take your best girl for a good time.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-01
Millinery.

Mrs. ]. w. Mills. OF Silver City, has
received large and complete line of
the latest STYLES Of millinery goods. Or
drrs from DeLamar will receiva prompt
attention. ALI charges very reasona-
ble
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-01
SHORT STOPS.

A dance at Wagontown July 4th.
Good music. Supper.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-01
SATURDAY. JULY, /, 1898.

Simpsons Stage Line.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Silver City 7:soA N. DeLamar 900 A. N.
do 4:00P, NJ do $50 p NJ.
DeLamar 1000 a, n Silver City IL 100 NJ.
do. COOP. do. 7:30 P. M.
do. $50 A, NJ, and connect with outgoing
N&mpa stage at Boonville.
Every day in the week.
JORDAN VALLEY LINE.
LEAvE. ARRIVE,
DeLAmar 1904, M Jordan Valley 1900 n
Jordan Valley goo r. n DeLamar 100 Pm.
Sundays excepted.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-01
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed in the DeLamar
postofice July /, 1898.
Brown VIM Brown VIM B 8
Columbe Paul Delahunty Jas
Glenn A M Grover Wesley 2
Hammil w Hill C H
Keyser w Jennings Frank
McKinna J 2 Mcdonald Angus
Motto Jean MrCarty Dan
Nelson Carl Peters John
Peppard nj Richardson W P
Stephens Johnnie Thomas w A
Williams Mrs. John, package.
Parties calling for the above letters
will please say advertised and give date
of advertising.
CHAs. E. KNAPP, P. M.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-01

FIRST DAY.
First race-440 yards free for all sad
die horses. Purse $50.
Second race-440 yards; free for all !;
best two in three. Purse 500.
Foot race-l00 yards. Purse $25.
SECOND DAY.
First race-Cow horses best two in
three 44O yards; free for all. Purse
S75.
Second race-20o yards single dash.
Purse $50.
Third e-consolation race. Lib
eral purse.
No jnckeying allowed. Any horse
pull q cannot win race.
Three horses 10 enter; two to start in
all races.
Entrance fees. 10 per cent of purse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-21

A big house upstairs and down greeted
Primrose and Vests minstreis ut the
Seattle theater last night. Their bills have
this announcements: 1.-THE best minstrel
show ever seen," and it is about true. In
its way tho company is about as fine a.
could well be cot together. There are four
fine comedians: George Primrose, Billy
Van, ]. NJ. Jsnso n and Tom Lewis, each
effective on the end and each doing . clever
act Then there Is an excellent quartette,
and among them three soloists who sing
sentimental songs in the old-fashion sweet
way that made minstrelry popular in early
days. and will always hold strong place
among amusement goers.
With the company are . number Of spe-
cialty people, each standing at the head of
his profession. The acrobatic work OF
Abachi and Nasaud 10 . marvellous exhi-
bition of strength and agility. Nothing so
fine 40 Morris Cronin's Indian club per-
formancs has ever been brought on the
stage before he appeared. "Musical Dale''
10 Tremendously pleasing in his various
solos. and the trio, johnson, Riano and
Bentley, do great eccentric trapexs and
tumbling act, original with themselves.
Everything goes with . snap. the COS
tunes are beautiful, the instrumental
music good, and strange to say, not IN old
joke was sprung during the entertainment.
Applause was unstinted and . better
pleased sudience has not left the theater
since Hanna opened it.
The engagement runs for the remainder
Of the week, with entire change Of pro-
gramms for Saturday afternoon and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-21
WITH YOUNGER NAN
Dashing Landlady Disappears
With a Ledger.
The HUSBAND WILL PURSUE.
IL. epolno fakeo . New Na0o anA says
He 10 Net 0elAstono-Ho Laovoe sn
Harry Win uls ssNises."

After eighteen years Of married life lfrs.
Francis Click, who has kept . boarding
house st 307 South Fifth street for some
time, II said 70 have eloped with one Of
her boardsrs, . Mr.. Brown, and left M.
Gilck the most miserable of men.
Up to three months ago Mr.. Click, Who
II boatbuilder, nevsr had cause for jeal-
ousy Of his stately. dark-eyed handsome
wife. About that time she seemed to b.
come attentive to . young man who Was
working ct Buchsnan's blacksmith shop,
but later changed to . new arrival 1t the
boarding house. Mr.. Brown. The first Of
last week Mr.. Click went to Port Orchard
on business. and when he returned on
Wednesday found that his wife had
sold all the furniture, closed the
house and gone to Victoria. Al near ~
Mr.. Click could find ont Mr.. Brown, the
new lodger. was the Lothario and Vic
toria. was the destination. He reported
the matter to Capt Sims last night. and,
as he told Of his misfortunes. he sighed in
heart-rsnding manner. He II anxious
to find his spouse. and proposes to 90 into
Victoria under full sail with his new
sloop. now building on the water front.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-21

4too aoRGon'o Harp Co0eoTG
The harp concert given last night BY
Miss Maud Morgan, assisted BY Miss
Eleanor Morgan. at Ranke's hall, was, -
was expected, an artistic success. Though
the audience was not very large IL vas
thoroughly apprsciativs and gave double
sncores Of certain numbers on the pro-
grammA The concert opened With duo.
IN adagio from Thomas duo In r minor,
which Was beautiful thing and was veil
received. MISS Maud Morgan then read .
short essay on the origin and development
Of the harp. giving necessarily brief men.
ton Of it, oldest traditions and remains In
Egypt, Assyria, Palestine and Of it, use In
Wales. Ireland, Scotland and England In
medieval and modern times. She also re.
viewed the chief modern harp composers.
The next number WAS . double one by
Miss Eleanor Morgan, . song without
words by Dudley and Hasselmans' "Confid-
ence." A an encore she gave rendition OF
Weber's Last Waltz" Her sister then
gave Alvors' "Fantasie," and received two
encorss, giving IN reply to one of them
the song 'Annie Laurie" In q rich and
strong mexxo voics. Miss Eleanor then
gave Oberthur's Nuns Prayer" being
followed BY her sister in double instru-
mental number, . lullaby for tho harp and
. military patrol, both BY Hasselmana
The programme concluded with . harp
duo Of selections from Flotow's opera of
Martha" Miss Morgan's entertainment
was thoroughly appreciated from begin
ming to end. Her playing is rare COM
bination of strength and delicacy, and
produces effects not readily believed to be
possible in connection with this instru-
ment. Her personal appearance is alto
gether pleasing, and il rendered effective
by the flowing Greek costume which she
wears. It was . matter of regret that the
weather prevented larger attendance.
those who were present were amply
recompensod for it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-21
Harm onis Society Concert.

This. Friday evening. in Plymouth
church, will occur the musical event Of the
season. The programme to be given il .
most attractive ono. The soloists are we'll
known. The chorus has been we'll drilled
by the efficient leader, Prof g. G. Munson.
Prof. ]. l. LANCER, with his orchestra, will
render choice selections. and DR.. +. 8.
Palmer will add to the beauties of the grand
organ. Chautauqua should be we'll sus-
tanned In offering our citizens 20 choice an
entertainment at the very low prices. Be-
cure your reserved seats at Calvert's book
store. ZIG Front street, during the day.
General admission IL only IS cents; re-
served seats, so and Is cents. The pro-
gramme is in two parts. Part 1, quintette
and solo singing. from verdi's grand opera
"Masked Ball." with orchestra selections
and choruses. Part 2. DR.. George F. Roots
cantata, "Belshazzar's Feast, or the Fall
of BABYLON"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-21
NOT AS BAD As PAINTED.


-
mish Finds . Champion.
F. A. Babcock, of Skykomish, came to
the Posr-INrEILrGENcER Office yesterday
and stated that the stories told of robbing
and rolling in that town had been exag.
gerated. He admits that he is . member
of the firm of Clein & Babcock, who run q
hotel occupied by women of bad charac-
ter, with saloon attachment, and that
gambling is carried on in the town, bu:
says Assistant Engineer Sullivan, in his
story published a week ago, exaggerated
the facts. He continued:
William II. Tempe, justice of the peace, 10 not
. saloonkeeper. bus q carpenter. and runs Q
ranch His wife does the laundry work, and he
is the only nsn Ia the town with family, and
the most respectable man there. J. J. Casey, the
constable, 10 a ranchsr, and also tends bar In
Clein & Bapcock's saloon There are three ho-
tells IN town. all with saloons attached, and
women live in them all Three or four men
claim TO have been robbed aud rolled, but the
place il generally quiet For . few days after
pay day the men usually have q good time until
their money is spent, but at other times the
place is as quiet As Seattle
: Cicin w-s In seattle on April 2, when Hef.
felnnger told big KID 10 get out of town.
When Hef elfngcr ordered the Kid out the lat
ter stood his ground. and IL he had done
anything he Was willing to answer
for It. There talk of iyuchins
him, but half a dozen railroad men
ordered the crowd not to lynch him, but IL they
had anything against hi 70 swear Gu: Q war.
rant At that time Cisin was in Seattle ana
therefore could not have deputixsd . lot OF men
u protect the kid" Three OF four men claim
TO have heeu robbed. but don's think .Big
Kid" had anything to do with il He has not
good reputation and do not wish to appear a.
defending him. bu, do not know personally Of
anything wrong be has done. he has been
driving Q team for q month or ak weeks. don't
think he had anything to DO with the rolling,
for on the day IL occurred two or three men
came up from Granite, after holding up crowd
In q saloon down thera The next day Casey
got q telegram 70 arrest Brown lone OF the roll.
srsl. aud the next day . constable come from
Granite after him. As matter OF fact, . gang
OF three OF four men followed the pay car al. the
way and people were held up In Sultan. Granite
and skykomish. Two OF these men are now in
snohomish jail Three cases have been triad
before Tempe, one for ceiling whisky without Q
license TIE man was fined aud tie money
turned over to the county treasurer. TIE other
two cases were for assault with deadly weApon
one of the men is nov in jail aui the other died
on the WAY down 10 Seattle Ii there IL any dis
rider or rolling" going on there, complaint
ought - be made to Justice Tempe and he viii
issue Q warrant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-21

suT.nloR couHf-cyvI DEP knnsxF-osBoRN.
James Parks ~ City-vsr'l ct fog plaintiff for
b. A. Mackeusis w Puek Sound National
bank-Demurfer to amend6d complaint: sus-
N. =. scurry VI. W. n u .ss-coatinusd to
Herman Meyer '. spr.y ,io.-coasnu.a to
ny z I I. Powell '. Reo... BI.l.. .. .,-r..n.-
ferred 70 criminal denartmss{.
J. Cstlin va J. Cursy-Fin1 inss Toe plaintiff
Tor 81, $50 "a and interest st Z sr cent
Columbia 4 Puget SQUAD Railway Company
Va ]. Vsassr-PlaintiR TO - amended com.
plant: defendant to snsvssl Nm ave days; case
continued.
sur8RIoR couHr-rRosArs psSAsrEsxr-LAxe-
isy.L
Insanity Of Hsrlina BlanchA d-Dserss Of com
Estats Of Peter LArsvn-Ns4 8 a1sa fog hear.
Estate Of Massts r. DsS;dson-lavsntory;
died; appraisers appointed
suPERios coukf-EoviTY DS,AsTHBNr-LAxo.
IRY. l.
Annie Harris ~ Robert s:asris-Dsisult Of
defendant; signed.
Annie Bsisss ~ 4 r. Bsise-Dsiault Of Dc.
Haley Grocery Company n John Halsy-De-
fendant's motion % d:smiss: Granted.
Arthur B. Jennings ~ Towe Of Ballard Of al
-Continusd TO Nay II.
c. z. Csmpbsll va. L n Sssson-Ordsr for
commission to take taytimooyi
Rasmus Komesup Va J. EEgandson Of ux -
Contiaued TO Nay IT,
D. !. Denny ". st.s-Dsnrl.ss 70 complaint:
overEulod.
Margaret Brown Vi. ThoiSas BroWn-Con.
unued 10 April a
Bank OF British Colt mbis VI r 4 Allen ct al
Order for publication Of eur4monsS signed.
Application Of Car. W. S1erg and James
johnson for writ OF h.bsas caSous: granted: re-
turnsble before Judge Humes - l:2O today.
ouYHnIoB COURT - CIVIL 1 DEPARTMENT -
HrMEAJ.f
Ellis Z. Powell 70. Robert B(.kee O al-Ver.
diet for the defendant
Matter of BERTHE A. Coble, Q E,inor-Convictsd
and rsmandsd for ei.dicsney3 returned to his
mother.
A. Eirchbaum ct al Va Janis Atkinson ct a.
dropped from trial cAlsndark
John Noyos w. J. II Lougkoad-VOydict fog
plaintiff for q 0s2 So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-21

usfds Alleged to Have Been spoken ~
Gilman That Gave O6ense.
Nary Emo brought suit for SANDER
aeainst George Pedro In the superior court
Yesterday seeking to recover s., 500 for an
ercusation Of theft.
The complaint alleges that George Gran.
aek left so In room that he was occu-
lrne at Gilman on November I. 1892, and
mat be Afterwards missed the money. On
Aprl I. 1898. the plaintiff alleges that
fsdro said, in the Austro-Slavonic tongue,
2 the presence of witnesses, II know well
snough that Mrs. Erho stole that 800"
.hn accusation Mrs Ehro says is false and
siamatory. and caused her to suffer
tsstiy, A. she was in q sick and nervous
eondition at the time. She therefore de-
.snds $2.So rs compensation for damage
b her reputa,ior
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-21
iLEY WINS HIS CASE
& the Haley Grocery Com
pany Dismissed.
uo.cr AGAINST THE CITY.
-. Awarded Dsmagss-Bey Ssot -
- sehool-A woman 0uoo
q, aaanAer-Land Dectslon.

=. srt,on brought by the Haley Grocery
6~-e.v AGAINST John Haley to restrain
sSi. - ENGAGING in the grocery business
~enember Of the Seattle Grocery Com
- within . certain radius OF the COM
,s.~sas stoes on Second street. according to
E~x~ns az "A agreement entered into BY
- Z. November y. was dismissed yes
- On motion Of Haisy's attorney.
s,yument on the motion to dismiss was
rms6 Yesterday morning. and ct its
ss.rlrsion Judge Langley decided that
~. go nothing in the agreement to
s-s..t HALEY from seeking employment
e 49, Seattle Grocssy Company. and that
=. r,cct offered failed to show that he
- othervise interested in the business.
Iudee Langley said in the course Of his
ncinion that shs contract did not clearly
,rohihit Haisy from acting - . clerk to
ths eestsjs Grocery Company, and that
~ eiieentjons Of the complaint TO the ef.
- Tat Haley was . stockholdsr and
-snaesr Of the Seattle Grocery Com
,anv. and that as SUCH manager
e exerted an influence over the
eener patrons of the Haley Grocery Com
INV 10 the injury Of the latter was not
torns ont BY the evidence. The proof did
ekos that whatever injury the Haley Conn
~ suffered would be from Haley's posi-
- y manager of the Seattle Company.
II ~ fsct that he was acting in that
u,ocity US not clearly established. The
nv thing that was clearly shewn was
At IL vas acting in . subor16nate ca
pseity, 1t salary Of 500 Pr month.
Hhae plaintiff seeks to enforce . doubt
r. deht, said the court, he must try his
- q Inv, for equity will not issue an
ade restraining man from exercising
psuspnal and ordinary rights, such - that
bseek employment where he pleases, IN.
- Tie plaintiff shows beyond question
= rieht to such an order. It was doubt
AlvhsEher Haley had done anything in
Salstton Of the terms Of the contract. and
~ fhsoe reasons the court sustained the
DGtion 70 dismiss tho complaint aud dis
oiysd the temporary injunction already
0nutn6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-21

ooott1e'e Peer Showing In the woman
Department Of worlds Fair.


0oottle's Peer Showing In the WowaA'0
Department Of worlds Fair.
General regret will Be expressed when it
becomes known that Seattle 10 NOS to b
represented adequately or satisfactorily in
hibit at the Worlds fair. Some Of the
ladies of this city have made commendabls
efforts in this direction. but the effort
comes at % late date that it II now Ger.
tain that this city viii suffer By compari-
con with others Of the state.
An effort was made to secure . couple OF
large stone vases or urns, one for the dec.
Grafton Of Women's International building
and the other for the the vomen's exhibit
In the Warrington state building. The
effort proved abortive, however. - no
stone of sufficient size frcm this vicinity
could b obtained except at such heavy
expense - to make it prohibitive. King
county abounds in fns quarries Of marble
and granite. but unfortunately none Of
these quarries have been opened and they
are 30 far from transportation that it was
found impossible to obtain samples Of suf-
6cient size at this season of the year.
Seattle visitors will be disappointed
when they compare the exhibits from this
city with those made by Tacoma and
Spokane. The ladies Of each Of these
cities have provided two Of these urns;
one from Tacoma being particularly hand
some. and it il said the exhibits from those
two cities will DO very attractive. It 70 no
doubt due to the fact that this city has no
representative Of any sort on tho women's
commission that 30 little interest has been
taken. Within the past few weeks some
Of the ladies Of Seattle have been at work
and It will be due to their wholly un-
this city will b represented In that de-
partment at all. 1t is to be hoped these
lapies will not relax their efforts, but do
all in their power to make such . display
a. is possible within the limited time al
lotted them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-21
BR EVITIES.

Don't forget the big sale at Harrington 4
Smiths Of hardware. wagons and Wtndowa
The quarterly meeting OF the women Of the
Unitarian church will be held this afternoon at
O'Clock In the church parlor.
All musicians DESTROYS of Joining the Chris.
tian church orchestra are requested to attend
rehearsal at Pettis' music hall Saturday evening.
The Thomas Carroll who was arrested on
April Is, was not Thomas Carroll, the shingls
weaver. The latter 10 reputable citizen ana IL
now in Snohomish.
wilber Maley, colored. wss arrested Yesterday
by Detective spriggs on warrant sworn out py
Frank Tallman. charging him with stealing an
ovsrcost At Ranks's hail Wednesday night
Funeral services Of Mrs. Thomas W. Fox viii
be held at the residence of MrA John Hollister,
No. aO7 Taylor street, at 4 O'Clock today, Rev.
Brevard d, Sinclair officiating The intsrmens
will b at the Masonic cemetery.
Musicians are cordially invited and urged to
assist in the music OF the grand union sunday
school rally ct the Armory next Sunday at Sis
p. m. The pieces will Be chorais from sGospsl
Hymns. No s" and in support OF the children
the committee, OF which Joseph Shipper Il
chairman, wants large number OF adult voices
and Of instruments The FIRST and only rehsar-
sal will b ct the Plymouth church next Sasur.
day at p n. sharp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-21
4 nENDICANr OF IOURrEEN.


0osst TO Send . Lad OF Fourteen 60 the
Reform school.
Brtie A. Coble. ~ year-old son Of Mrs.
Isey CobIe. Of Haywood. came up before
jsdss Humes yesterday on . charge of
nsndicancy, but the charge was not sus.
tained. The court appointed Jers II.
Whselwright TO represent the boy.
Young Coble had been convicted by
John Kelly. justice Of the peace ct Enum-
slaw, on April IL, and the proceedings
we're certified to Judge Humes to show
esuas Why he should not b sent 10 the re-
fem school, The charges against him
sefs that ne frequented and gambled in
MOONS. in company with other boys. and
essfally disobeyed his mother. The
ssurt determined to return him to her care
= condition of future good behavior. and
hstsucted the prosecuting attorney 70 in.
ssssigsts the question of whether the a.
has at haywood allowed minors to
pnbls and drink on the premises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-21

Tho Cordray Company gave another ex-
cellent performance of "Ths Courier Of
Lyons" last night Mr.. Clement and those
who participated with HIM in the princi.
pal scenes were vigorously applauded and
were obliged to respond to several hearty
curtain calls. Every thsater goer In the
city should see this strong melodzams
performed