davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-25
"A go >Ssz.. .ss1
Nlgli 7gle
STORY OF A NEWS BEAT.
Obstacles Multiplied, But the Re-
porterg Got There.

A Trip Into the Heart of New Jersey on .
Quiet sunday-Drsgging Swirchmen
and Bridge Tenders from Church
and Their SWeethsarts.
Copyright, 1so3, by Bachelor Johnson.1
On Sunday afternoon, some time ago,
the acting city editor OF one of the big
New York newspapers received private in
formation that big riot was in progress
at Bsrnegat Park, village in the inter
ior of New Jersey, and that the lives Of
many persons were in danger. There had
been rumOrs of trouble at that point be-
fore, but up TO that time no suggestion
Of anything serious had been received A
search of the time tables showed that no
trains ran to BarneGat Park on Sunday
Thecity editor sent two reporters to the
Governor of New Jersey, who, he had
learned, was in receipt of information
from the sest of trouble, and instructed
them to see what arrangements could be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-25

''There is some difference between
nature and the stage. isn't thereg"
'tOf course: bat what 90 you mean
particularly
w hy. II nature The frost brings the
chestuuts; but on the staye ehestnuts
bring on = fros. Pick
The Lamar register., 1893-12-02
CHURCHES.

". E CHURcH AT LeaAR-Serviees held a
follows: Preaching every Sunday at II a. m. and
,. m. Sunday School at 9;l5 a. m.
REV. J. ID. DRoKE. Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHuRcH AT LAMAR Sunday School
svery Sunday at - a. m. Social meeting and
Bible readina at 10 Is a.
MAY vNLLEY SUxDAY-scnooL-A, May Valley
school House at o'clock p Every one cor
diaily invited to attend
GRAxApA spxDAr-scHooI.--Meet ut the ". L.
Church in Granada every sunday at 20 O'Clock
.. m. Everybody invited TO attend
The Lamar register., 1893-12-02
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
TREAsuRER's OFFICE, County OF PRowERs, I
STATE OF CoLoRADo.

DUBLC hereby given WILL according
public the of the Treasurer of the County
18th December 1893
ceedng commencing day.
following described situate in the said county,
year 1892 paid necessary
to pay taxes penalties, to witt
The Lamar register., 1893-12-02
SECRET SOCIETIES..

L. %. o. F.-LNMAR LODGE No. so meets every
tuesday, at Q. m. Allmembers Of this lodge
and all visiting brothers of the order cordi-
any invited To attead. A. VAN DEusES, N.G.
w. L. HEAIoN. Soc.
The Lamar register., 1893-12-02


and all visiting brothers of the order arc cordi-
ally invited TO attend. A. VAN DErsES, N.G.
W. Z. HEAIoS. Sec.
A. T. 4 \. M.-LAnAR LopeE, U. D., meets on
the nrst and third Saturday evening Of each
&C. GoopALE, W. M.
J. b. TRAxLER, Sec.
,WooDMEN OF THE cANP
No - meets the first aud third Friday in every
At ?. m Visiting neighb9Es are always well
E Z. PIKE, Clerk.
g. \. R---KIT CARsos Posr No. 50 meets on the
second and fourth Thursday in every month al
p. m. All comrades are invited To come into
d. Z. coorER, Adj. = N >0"''
W. r. C.-THE woNES's RELEF CoRrs meets
at the Odd Fellows hail at 3 p. m. on the second
and fourth Thursday u each month.
MEs- D. E. CooPER. Sec.
THE L,nAR FtRE DEPARTMENT meets at tho
liice Of Assistant Chief Parmenter the first
tuesday in each month e. ?; s1I.,,,,,,r m ch,o,
los T. LAVlrss. Sec.
VERY Moaday at p. m. Visiting members
ordialiy invited 20 attend
GRANADA SOCIETIES
A. F. & A. M.-GRANApA LoDGR No. 72 meets
,atnsrday nights or before each full moon
md two weeks thereafter.
c.L. MePmnsoN. sec'y.
l. o. o. F.-GRANApA LoD0E No. IS meets ev-
~ Saturday night
FEASK MuBuRN. sec'y.
G. A. R--PRocToR Posr No. u meets on the
ist and 3rd Tuesdays Of each month at the Ma
.onic hall. Al comrades invited to attend.
NJ. +. DICKINSON, Com.
ID. W. RonNsoN. Adj.
The Lamar register., 1893-12-02
|Ihe
Weather
is Changing!

But LEES CASH STORE still remains the best
place in Eastern Colorado at which to purchase all
kinds Of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Provisions,
Flour and Feed Also Queensware and Crockery
II you want the best goods in this line the lowest
prices don't forget to call at
LEES CASH STORE.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-12-09
Altogether too Modest.

Tho Statesman will undertake to say
that IN one respect the Owybee mining
camps are different from any others in
the country. As rule, those who live
in such communities are anxious TO have
news concerning them spread abroad,
in order that they may attract the meas
ure of attention they merit The result
is that men are found who are more
than willing to act as newspaper cores
pondents. The rule does not hold good
in Owyhee. The camps there are alto
gether too modest Statesman.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-12-09
President Clsyeland's message "

President CIsveland's message was
published in London several hours be-
fore it appeared in any paper in our
own country. The London papers near
~ all make favorable comments upon
the message. 1t pleases foreigners. Its
publication depressed the prices of
stocks at home. Outside of the city of
New York, where Americanism is al
most unk nown, the message is receiving
but few concentrations from either
press or people. 1t 10 disappointment
to Democrats and it's weakness gratif1-
cation to Clsyeland's enemies. On the
silver question, the status ono now ex-
isting being entirely satisfactory to the
gold bugs, the Presidents recommends
that it be let alons, or that waiting
policy be adopted. He furkaer recon-
mends that he be authorized to call an
international monetary conference At
such time aud under such conditions as
he in his wisdom may deem best.
America is not for Americans to any
great extent durng this administration.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-12-09


Certain gentlemen in this state are
advocating, or talking OF, plans for set
Ting Hungarian and Italian colonies in
the agricultural districts of Idaho. Peo-
Pile ought to cry out against this at once.
We have enough of these people in
other portions OF the country now.
There are Americans enough wanting
homesteads to take up every acre Of
available land In the country within
the next ten years. Let US encourage q
sentiment that America is for Ameri-
cans, instead of saying word to en-
courage the most undesirable of for
eigners to come here. Keep these de-
graded Huns, Poles and Russians out Of
our fair state at least. They have de-
graded the society of the coal and iron
regions of Pennsylvania, and have
formed communities in other states,
driving out better people. 1t is better
to hear coyote howl than to hear a
neighbours dog bark, if it is such neigh
bors as these people make which we are
to have.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-12-09
BIsHoPRIC & CONNER.

Boise, Idaho,
Beg to announce to the citizens Of
Owyhee that representative from their
house will visit DeLamar next month
with fine limo of samples in
Dry Goods, Gents Furnishings,
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Fine
Footwear, Ribbons, Silks and
Dress Trimmings.
They carry the finest line of silks,
Ladies' Dress Goods, Wraps, Cloaks, etc.
All orders delivered in DeLamar or
Silver City at Boise City prices. Partic-
ular attention given to filing orders sent
by mail. Samples Of dress goods sent
on request.
Notice will be given in the NUGGET 81
time of next visit to DeLsmar and Sill
yer City.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-12-09
a short sentencc.

Mr.. Justice Maui once addressed .
phenomenon of innocence IS follows:
ssPrisoner ct the bar, your counsel
thinks you innocent; the counsel for
the prosecution thinks you innocent; I
think you innocent But jury OF
your own countrymen, in the exercise
Of such common sense IS they possess,
which does not seem to be much, have
found you guilty, and itremains that
should pass upon you the sentence Of
law. That sentence is, that Jon bei
kept in imprisonment for ono day; and,
as that day was yesterday, you may
now 20 about your business"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-12-09
Silver City, Dec. 2, 1892.

Knapp's drug and variety store show
up in great shape now with its display
of Christmas goods. The goods are nos
all such as boys and girls delight In, but
are suited for older folks ~ we'll. Al
buns, scrap books, toilet sets and fancy
articles galore. He does not want sim
gle one of these articles left in his store
on Christmas morning. and to be cor
tain that they will all 60, he has put
the prices right down. You cannot buy
as cheap in Salt Lake or Boise.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-12-09
4 QUEER RAIN Ts4EoaY.


Pexspar.taoa from ths soIdfsrs a1ysa - ,
Uause of 6hewsrs After nntt1s.
A most extraordi rdinary theory has re-
Gently been pzop0uuded, seys tho Bos-
ton Globe, to show the reason Why
rain usually tails after : ieycre b4ttlc
has been fought
The ancients used to attribute tho
phenomenon to the generosity Of some
dfety who WAS kind enough 70 make
the attempts to wash away the traces
of mans degradation as soon as pos.
sible, and later on, whom cannon came
to be used Is means Of destroying
life, the detonations Of these machines
were said to cause the wonderful down
pour Of rain.
But moro prosaic, up to date people
of to-day put it down to perspirat ton
And this is how they 70 to prove it:
One soldier will, in the course Of
twelve hours fighting, give OF six
gallons OF water He drinks much
Thirst for gore, glory. and water go
together on such occasions, and the
total amount Of moisture given of by
one man is said to be sufficient to
cover twelve square feet three-quar-
ters of an inch deep.
Now, OF course. all this perspiration
evaporates and goes up into the at
mosphere The atmosphere, becoming
nnduly charged with moisture, Offers
itself on the slightest provocation to
the formation OF clouds, and in nine
cases out of ten rain falls immediately
condensation sets in.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-12-09
We have read the Presidents mess

We have read the Presidents mess
age with the purpose of finding some
thing comm endable in it, and we found
it. His accommodation that Congress
discontinue the present method of dis
tribntion OF garden seeds, bits at q mi
nor evil, to be sure, but it hits one OF
the most nonsensical things which has
been growing for years AS tax upon
the country. Congressman who have a
rural constituency have tried to make
them believe haw thoughtfully their
support was appreciated, by getting
some one to send them a list of names,
so they might, at the Government's ex-
pense, send them few papers Of seeds.
Senator Corkrell, of Missouri, is re-
ported to be the champion seed distrib-
utter, trading for city members alot-
10 ents to get greater supply.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-12-09

In the gloomiest passages of the life oi
nation, as we'll as Of an individual,
there is always bright side il We will
but look on it.
There is = bright side to the situation
of American industry and business to-
day. In the FIRST place, the Wilson bill,
to be entirely candid, is not nearly -
bad or as radical bill as was forsshad-
owed by the Chicago platform. and ~
We might have reasonably expected
from the threats freely made from ths
Democratic stump during the campaign
last year. It is not frse-trade meas
ure. 1t does not treat all protective du-
ties as "unconstitutional.n The Chicago
platform. said they were, bat this bill
does not live up to that declaration.
In the second place, there is no doubt
whatever that it will before it is passsd,
be still furtner modified a. to some Of
its more radical provisions. II has to
run the gauntlet Of the Senate, and,
whatever the House may do or fail to
do. Il is certain that ths Senate win in
sist on some important amendments. So
that it is not only not AZ bad TO begin
With - We bad good reason to expsct.
but 1t i almost sure to be not ~ bad.
when it finally becomes Law, a. it 10
now.
In the next place, thero is no use de-
nying that, though wages will fall and
will feel the downward pressure OF the
new tariff policy frst, still prices must
and will fall, too.
Finally, it is due to candor to say that
20 great are the resources of this coun-
tay, and also the iorces that are all the
time at work to increase its wealth, its
producing power, and its population,
that it is not possible that any tariff law,
however unwise, and for the time be-
ing injurious to certain industries,
should PROSTATE it beyond recovery. IN.
Y. Recorder.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-12-09
Profitable Politics.

It Is asserted that Mr.. Benedict,
whose yacht has been 70 frequently at
Mr. Cleveland's command, got . tip
twsnty four hours In advance OF any
one else respecting the Presidents in
tsntion to call an extra session OF Com
grsss, and went on Wall street and
made a quarter million out OF the infor-
nation.
Ex-Secretary OF the Navy, Whitney,
who downed Hill in the Chicago con-
vention and was the leading factor In
Clsveland'a nomination, has made sew
eraI millions by the purchase of coal
lands in Nova Scotia, knowing that the
tariff would be taken off coal.
One Frank Jones, who contributed
$25, 900 toward the campaign fund, has
had the tariff taken off lime for his sole
benefit, in the proposed tariff bill, be
being the only lime manufacturer out
side the United States who markets bis
products in this country; and be will
thereby throw 5000 Americans out Of
employ yment in Maine.
A partner Of ex-Secretary Whitney
has secured options on several million
acres Of timber lands In Canada. and
the tariff is to be taken off lumber.
Hundreds Of instances Of the disin-
tsrestedness and purity Of politicians
are coming to light.
What robbers the western silver mi
ners are
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-12-09

For reliable life or accident Insurance
apply to the Travslsrs' Insurance Co. sf
Hartford, Conn. John P. Tate, Agent.
Boise.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-12-09

Mrs. Ella Watson Of DsLamsr viii do
plain sewing, cleaning and repairing
gsntlsmsn's clothing, sewing carpets.
etc, ON reasonable terms.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-12-09

will be IN DeLamar on the eleventh
instant with 6ns line Of millinery and
holiday goods, and will stop At the De-
Lainar hotel for ono day only.
MRs. ]. W. MILIs.
Silver City, Dec. 2, 1892.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-12-09

The flnsst line Of cieass In Owyhss
County Il to be found st Knapp'a drug
stors. Try them.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-12-09
Millinery.
-

Mrs. J. w. Mills, of Silver City, has
received a large and complete line Of
the latest styIes of millinery goods Or
ders from DeLsmar will receiva prompt
attention. All charges very reasons
BILE.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-12-09

The President has appointed E. B..
Tags postmaster at Boise City. The ap-
pointmsnt is a good one.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-12-09
Monthly Statement.

Following is a synopsis Of the man
ager's report to the DeLamar company
for the month of Nov., 1893:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-12-09
BUSINESS LoCALa

Standard novsls for sale at Mrs..
Crosson's.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-12-09

Mrs. Crosson keeps fine assortment
of lrssh and pure candies. q
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-12-09
The Chief.

One portion of the people
A mighty multitude
Care nothing for Hawaii,
From any standpoint viewed
The tariff don't disturb them,
Nor do the silver laws
They're chiefly interested
Just now in Santa Claus.
Kansas City Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-24

church evergreens into one for feeding
the poor, and have allowed their
churches to go bare, shows that there
is a hearty effort to spread the good
cheer of Christmas time.
It is the young girl that will come
in for the greatest share of attention.
The styles for this season have made it
an easy matter to get lovely at home
dress for the evening at but slight,
cost. For the daintiest, one makes.
them of silk, with both skirt and bodice
accordion plated. Even the short
sleeves are plated so that they stand
out like veritable balloons. The trim
dancing skirt is most graceful when it
is simply plated, with no trimming
whatsoever. Then the crepe gowns,
those of soft white stuff, such as al
batross and silk null, make pretty
gowns trimmed with bright velvets.
But for the truly economical and mex
pensive dress get you a cotton crepon
Of soft tint that costs but twenty
cents a yard. You may make it up
with an excellent quality Of vel
veteen, which will cost about a dol
lar yard. The velveteen will make
the fuU sleeve and slender girdla. and.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-24
Machine Belts of Papsr.

Paper betting for the purpose of
transmitting power is the next thing
which is going to astonish the manu-
featuring fraternity. The inventor
was five years assistant to the superiu-
tendent of power of one Of the great
factories in Lowell, Mass 1t was
while in this position. in which he had
much to do with lacing and tightening
belts. that he conceived the idea that
betting made of paper could be made
to do better work than either leather,
rubber or cotton. He argued that,
as thick piece of pastel board can
be made to take on firm, smooth and
durable surface by holding the same
against another moving surface for
several minutes. larger piece of pa
per made in the form of a belt and per-
m tilted to run upon the surface of a
pulley day after day would soon create
upon its surface firm. hard, shining
coating that would last a long time.
In making the belt links made from
paper pulp are used. AS soon as belt
is put into working order hard, shin
ing coating appears upon the surface
next the pulleys, and this becomes
harder nd harder as the months slip
by. It becomes so hard I'm ally that
only the cold chisel can cut into il.
Such surface works well on the pull
leys.-N. Y. Telegram.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-24
FIRST FEMININE RABBI.
Miss Frank IL the Prophecies Deb.
orah's Able Successor.
Remarkable Learning and Pfsty OF q
Pretty California Girl-0nered the
Opening Prayer ut tho Con-
gress Of Religions.

Persons who attended the congress
of religions in Chicago in August will
recall the interest with which they lis
tened to the opening prayer, offered.
as it was. by young woman, and rich,
as it was, in fervid, imprisoned utter
ances. When the first session was over
there were many to crowd about and
congratulate Miss Rachel Frank, who,
as the youngest delegate present, had
been invited to make the invocation.
and many who did not speak to her
stood apart to admire the modest yet
strong demeanor Of the slender, dark
eyed girl, as she quietly accepted the
warm concentrations that were
showered upon her.
Miss Rachel, or Miss Ray Frank. as
she is oftenest called, is native OF
California, and to her is to be accorded
the distinction of becoming the first
woman rabbi in the world. She has
already studied at the Hebrew college
in Cincinnati, but has not finished the
course, wishing to interpolate some
additional study before taking the
rite. In an account of Miss Frank and
her interesting career the San Fran
cisco Chron icle says:
''She is the first woman student in
the college, and will be the first to be
ordained as q rabbi. There is abso-
lutely no precedent in this country or
in any other, as no woman before has
occupied the position of rabbi. The
career of the Prophecies Deborah forms
the only analogy to the work Miss
Frank has undertaken, and even here
the likeness fails. for when Deborah
preached to Israel there were no syna-
gogues. Since then there have been
noted women teachers, but there is a
distinction between teacher and
preacher in the mind of the jew. .
People are asking what name Miss
Frank will be called by when she is
ordained a rabbi. Being the drst
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-24

hip very full af.a' veC snort velvet
ruffle, caught in at the front by wide
buckle. 1t is a novel idea and could
be utilized in simpler gown.
Another richer and much more elab-
crate gown has an intricate arrange
ment of lace on the skirt. The lace
starts from the top of the skirt, and is
arranged in series of points, SO deep
that they reach to the feet. One point
crosses another, so wide are they at
the top.
One sees rare loneliness in the the
alter boxes these clear, wintry evenings.
and one is Immediately taken with a
lace fever upon looking round. By
common consent ali swelldom dis
play the fllmy band-not SO much on
gown perhaps, as on cape and toque.
Every other woman wore a black vel
vet mantle of some description, and it
was invariably trimmed with inser-
tons of rich lace. In my opinion it
We'd very successfully with an ermine
cape or two that was scattered in be-
tween that array of black velvet, and
seal, and brocade. The handsomest
had short ruffles of velvet, with a lace
insertion put On an inch or two inside
The edge; and had lace bands rup np
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-24

il the dress be high necked, the stock
collar. A roll or two may also trim
the skirt. Have long velvet ribbons
to fall in front, matching your vel
veteen- / saw most charming
gown made after this fashion. The
crepon was pale heliotrope. the
trimming a rich, dark red vel
veteen. Midway between the top and
bottom of the skirt, was added crepon
ruffle, gathered in the middle. from be-
meath which fell rufle of delicate
white lace. There was berthe on the
bodice, of the crepon. which was
brought down and across, in front. like
q fichu. Two inches above the edge
was an insertion of lace and the edge
was also lace. The crepon sleeves.
reaching only TO the elbow. had two
rows of insertion, several inches apart
Donkey's ears bows. crepon and red
velveteen, stood gayiy up on each
shoulder Such dress costs but lit
tie, but is most taking
A number of the bodices are stil
made with the alternating rows OF lace
and silk, or velvet. with this differ
ence. that the lace is now almost invari-
ably laid over velvet OF velveteen OF a
dark color. The bodice effects are now
quite the reverse of those of last win
ter; Tor once more the slender-wa isted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-24

effects are sought after. They are easy
to produce, with the broadness of puff
and shoulder ruff1e making any or
binary waist seem slender by contrast.
A pretty pale blue gown has an en-
tire front of mousseline de sole of
white. The dress is princess, falling
in a vatican at the back. The white
front is gathered at the low neck
under velvet choux; and from there
falls straight and full to the feet. It
is genuine Homegrown; but it is light
ened by the fan arrangements of lace
that spread out over each shoulder in
novel fashion. Beneath the lace are
double puffs of the pale blue, edged
with lace fiouncing
In the overskirt idea very pretty eff.
fects can be produced. fanciful
Paris gown has plain brocade skirt in
rose color, with garland at the feet
made of rose and green velvet leaves.
The overskirt is simply long blouse,
accordion plated from top to bottom,
of rose-colored gauze, and falling half
way over the skirt. 1t is cut into deep,
sharp teeth at the bottom and berthe,
similarly cut, is added at the round
neck, to harmonic with the bottom.
The neck is banded with dark green
velvet, and stiff, long loops in velvet
stretch across the front of the berthe.
At the waist line there falls over each