davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
GIANTS NOT DOING so WE'LL.
THEY SEEN TO BE ON T0DoGGAN SLIDE
SOME INTERESTING COMPARISONS

SOME INTERESTING COMfAhAoVNS'
Local followers OF baseball have enjoyed the Ions
stretch of games at the grounds and now that the
Eastern teams have started for the West on three
weeks tour the friends OF ba eball preparing to ake
their annual ramble through the hills and valleys OF me
country They oil be back IN town when the CLANS
return to home grounds July H. 1t is probably
thing for their peace OF mind that they have decdeo
to 20 to some secluded where the news Of the
world cannot reach them. The Giants have not oeen
playing good baseball las weeks, and II they
keep up the present record the Western trip theif
admirers in city would not Wards mon ex'
tended their Into the cool weather OF NovemDef'
have grown OF having Its Representa-
tive team lose game after game. The people who
port baseball in NewYork have had this sort OF thing
served I'D for the last three years. ana they are
sick and tired OF being made the laughing stock OF the
rest OF the baseball world The pity expressed for
the Giants by admirers Of the Drdegrooms Is par.
ticularly CALLING.
1t Is painful and dseou:agine tact that WARDS ALI
aggregation is not playing any better baseball than
powcrs lob lot' Of last year. Last season ne
team regular first basena. second base
cachcrs played first base. while
Doyle alernated between second and third behind the
and in the outneld. and Burke forced to play
both ined and out:ield positions. The Giant to-day
have starr niield good an outield us last yta.
while the pitching catching departments strong
Uantsi the otter been strengthened oves
last year! The Boston and Cleveland teams, which Won
the honors last year certainly while ~
Philadelphia and Brooklyn teams making such an
excellent oeord any better than they had
q year comparison OF the records made last yer
up % and like record made this year ought =
By interesting. Here they are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
ART THE EAST SIDE.
MANY PEOPLE VISITING THE FREE EAhlDi'
,1.-. -. ,r,,,, ,,y,cupocuoOD GUILD.

MANY PEOPLE VISITING THE FREE EXhlDl'
rIoNs OF THE NEIGuBOEuooD GUILD.
The second annual free loan exhibition Of paintings
of the University settlement society," at inc -'c'e"
borbood Guild NJ. go Delancey-st, Is sueee'''
Crowds hav, been pouring In the socrtys room eioe
n WIS opened a week ago. An ART cAhiMI"" 10 I"
rare treat 10 the poor people In that heishoo nV
The workingman and working girl ni'cr ha,u u"
toll IN the shops 60 the pictures, ana Tue even
Ing Is one OF great pleasure TO them. 10 every "'
who visits the rooms Is given pretty uo"quo' "
both to men and women gwen n catalogue anu "
ballot The ballot Is TO vote for their favorte pe
ure. ,, o
The black and white drawings exhibition are
fayorites with the visitors. There are phoosrHP"'
etchings oils, wash. gouache and pen ana III" VIC"
ines. II Is worth while for any one 10 Vis'' Inv ~
ciety's rooms and see the paintings and the peas"e
which they give others. ..,
Last year the society held Its first annual eAh'n
ton at Allen and Grand SITS. The pictures nov
shown are the works OF wcl-known ar'sls' " "A'
them is one by Paul Gr0lleron, entitled "French Dol
dlers Getting supper The picture represents u
French farmhouse where number OF soldiers ase pusy
getting supper after The days march some OF ." ,hs
aS one is solder is sat' an the The
same Hms purhy so men Cleaning the ocers clothes
The people who go the rooms study this work care
ny Ano %e Ha %s'' entitled a breezy Day in the
English cnsnns Ms S,1wsT s nny ana an the
bosts leaning over on one SIDE scuddng along. seem
10 have o strange fascination for the East aaeN WHO
little q sea and open , sS,eS a@msrs spnp.ps
es August Frederick Albert sehenks Sheep IN
Snowstorfn," Reefs French wedding Feast hT,cpt
swain G!iS's s,itsb N ca r%. h'"'"' anu "
The exhibition Y open sxsry drs . inG1 from TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
GEORGE wAsnISGToN RIDES THE MULE.

OF the stream! Then were you never Suddenly awal
cncd from your rcvcrc by the Of the blasting in
the ouarIes And is II possible that you never saw
tho water nynpas cat pie never met Captain hucke-
berry or saw Guwge Washington ride Dan Ric"'s
Mule. You have missed good deal OF hfe Get
that boy OF yours and come up to old Captain iucAe-
bcrry's place.
The Captain calls II pavilion, but, call 1t what
Won may II Il n relsure-house Of delights. II Is
LITTLE BIT of a structure down upon The river bank.
II has "piazZer' the Captain Gals IL, where you
NAV SIT and look ut the river and the Swimmers Be
hind the pavilion stretch wooded banks ana great
mounds OF rock. The place where old Captain HucE
Ielcrry' prcsides AMI deals out bathing Shs' good
advice and pie Is sheltered spot. Near II are lon:
lines nj batbhouses Separated from the river by Il
hiy Aoat is space where the water Is shallow, ana
where those who do not swim may paddle anoul WIN
safety Beyond that Is a river mile ana nail
wide II Is beautiful stream, as 1t flows ny shin-
mernc In the light with rlppes like imprisoned sun
leans. Far away the haze OF the summer morning
meets the crystal flood
"wbat kind 9: pie have you gotl" II Is feminine
vo,ce You forget the crys al Cd and imprisoned
sunbeams,, and look down from the piazza DON'T
look too long, or they will notice that you are staring
q. Them. Down there. splashng In the wafer are
Two girls In pretty bathing costumes
what kind did you say you had, james,
lanes a big. rawloned youth, is now standing Oh
the noat ,os
"IImon-apple-h uckcbcrry. MISS says Ja'cs.
.weu now muses. the water nymph' II doh
,,ow wbot Mind would You like Jennie "
well l doirt know, Janet 1t seems 10 me ,,~'
A.. los, time asked for hucklcberry WI go, cram
sa,rv James. s'pcsc You bring Us some "ppe ''''
tine" ,, A., ,,,;o, ard comes
'.,,, ,wo ouadranis OF pie on plates. IL requires
par and tact to eat pie without fork but mos
epo "n'ns women have eaten pastry at Captain nr..
Two yu ss,ore. 1t 10 q simple thing to DO nm
'eO~'' .r.n over there stands In the water 'axeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
PEOPLE AT BRENTWOOD.

Among the visitors ut the Austral, Brentwood
L. L. during last week were Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cummings
Miss E. l.. Ketcham. a. ~ Davis Mr. and Mrs. John j..
Lindsay, ,. X. Taylor, Miss Jennie Grimes, Miss
Mildred +. Smith. SIR. and Mrs. Frederick H. Pouch.
Mr. and Mrs. George Follt,. Mrs. George Stow. Mr..
and Mrs j. Is. Davenport. David Fernald, Miss NJ f.
Ecrnnld Mr. and Mrs. 4. j. Pouch, John Arbuckle
and Mrs Henry Sanger, Of Brooklyn; Mrs. NJ. b.
Edson Miss NJ d. stackpole, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Aldrich and Henry Ogden, Of New-iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
NOW, HE RES A SWIM FOR YOU
IT Is RIGHT AT YOUR FEET IN THE HUDSON
RIVER.
CAPTAIN nUCKLEBEEEY' YOUR FRIEND AND
THERE OUGHT TO BE SEVERAL
MORE OF HIN.

Why not go down to the Hudson ono OF these fine
mornings and take swim Undignfcd7 Not bit
of 1t. Perhaps you don't remember those days down
in Maine, ont In Ohio. wherever IT that you
went 10 school. Well, you ought 10 have your memory
logged bit. Don't you remember how you watched
until the prim little schoolmarm's back turned
Then you stole softly out OF that schoOhousc your
bare feet, turned into the road. and went down the
hill as fast you could so until you got TO the old
swimming hole, shaded by the willows and the syca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

comes up IL unk you make show Of me fer desc
gcmm,nT
Wal George am surprised" comments the Cap
tain. IL thought that YOU WIS suppler than That
Deed did some day when "a" people of New
York appreciate the many sided features Of III" HUI
there will D. dozens 81 bathing plv.ionS. and
dozens Of Captain IIucklcb~rrics7 and thousands of
people who Will every day enjoy their swim III tie
Nnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

-Four solid through trains daily via Erie lines from
New York to Chicago. Most comfortable route T.,
the Worlds Fair. Choice Of routes, Wis Niagara
Falls and ChautauQua Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

Sleeping cars through to sarnnac Lake every Asv -
New-fork Central. See timetable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

General Schoreld has issued the orders necessary
for the cavalry competitions provided for In the
Small: Arms Firing Regulations" PIT the De
parimcnt Of the Columbia md Dakota, competitions
will begin at Fort Kcogh Mont. on August II
for the Department OF the Missouri nj Fort sheridan,
H.. September 4; for the Department OF Arizona
H. and for the Department " the East. the
Hntt. and California at Bellevue Rife Range, Ne
braska. August IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

The Court OF Claims has given an important de-
c.son holding that the act allowing Increase Of pay
to enlisted men OF the Army based upon certificates
of merit IS retroactive. The test was brought
by Private Thomas Mcnamara, of the Sd Cavalry who
claimed increase OF pay under certificate OF merit
issued To him In 1850 from the time he performed the
gallant service for which the certificate was issued In
stead Of from the date OF Issue. He thus recovered
back nay amounting to $500 This decision Is I'm
porant in view OF the large number OF beated GER
ifcatcs OF rcrit which have been issued In the last
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-04-22

Says Senator Teller Of Colorado: "The
cause of silver is growing. There are
now sixty bankers in New York who are
bi-metallists, openly or at heart. A
short time ago there were but two. The
cause Of silver is stronger in Washing
ton than ever before. The time of BIZ
metallism is coming, but how soon it is
difficult to say. Labor has not suffered
thus far 80 much as tho values in farms,
houses, mines and manufactures. But
it will soon feel the effect of the low
price of all products of soil and shop. 1t
is snevitable.u
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-04-22
Arbor Day.

On last Tuesday Governor Mcconnell
issued the following proclamation
estate of Idaho, Executive Depart
mont: I. William ]. Mcconnell, Gov
srnor of the State of Idaho, do hereby
proclaim as Arbor Day, Friday, May 5,
1893, and recommend due observance
oil ths same. 1t is especially recon-
mended that the trustees and teachers
of the various schools throughout the
state, each district for itself, adopt some
appropriate exercise and devote por-
ton of the day to the planting of trees
with view of identifying their grounds
and making The same attractive. In fu-
ture years, when the children of to-day
have grown to manhood or womauhood,
weighted, it may be, with the cares of
family, of business, or of state, they will
find it pleasant to spend an hour be-
meath those trees which their childish
hands assisted in planting.
Given under my hand and the seal OF
the State of Idaho this 1lth day of
April, one thousand eight hundred and
ninsty-three.
BY the Gov. w. ]. MCCONNELL.
JAMES E. CURTIS, Sec'y. of State.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-04-22
Something For Nothing.


Should anybody come to You and whisper
'sI've scheme
For getting cash. hand over fist, an endless
golden stream
And add, 'I,ll let you In on thisp' why, ,then
II you are wise,
You'll spurn the bait and never try to grab
the golden prize;
For he's got string tied to it.
or course he wouldn't do 1t;
He is very sure to work the razzle dazzle AZ
terwhile;
So distrust the souls who offer.
Cause its you, to fill the Golfer,
For the men with gold to give away have ali
gone out OF style.
When anybody smiles on you, and warmly
shakes your hand,
And shows depth of friendship it Is hard to
understand.
And doesn't seem to have ajoy but what bed
have you share,
Now, such heart may be all right, but just
the SANE bewarel
For he's got a string tied to It,
Or perchance he wouldn't do It,
You have got to pay the price-all else is a
delusive hope;
And here's thought to ponder,
AS about the world you wander
that's worth the having's always
anchored with a rope.
-Dertoit Free Press.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-04-22

Is 1t not little wearisome to read Of
the reception given Mrs. John W. Mack
ey on her return .home" to San Fran
cisco ? How gnshingIy that lady, who
is known only TO fame for the lavish
manner with which she expends her
husbsnd's weslth in Europe, talks about
her love for America Bah! WRAP
the American flag around me-" she ex-
claims. and in the next breath admits
that che has not seen San Francisco In
eighteen years. She owns residences in
London and Paris has raised her two
sons in foreign land succeeded in
buying dago prince for husband for
her daughter spent millions of Ameri-
can money abroad, all of which it was
her right to do, but to come back to the
home where her husband amaseed his
immense fortune and gush over her love
for her "dsar old home," and have a
lot Of sychophants and toadies gusil
aver her, is just little too wearisome
for practical and sensible people to en-
Joy. The erstwhile Comstock boarding
house widow is welcome to return to
her Partisan or London home.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-04-22
Fifty-two Novels for Fifty Cents.

We have made arrangements with
one of the largest book publishing COM
panies in this country, whereby we can
mako this liberal offer. Send us our
regular years. subscription of So 90 for
the ssmi-weskly Herald, and so cents
extra. and we will send to your address,
under separate cover, each week, one of
a series of fifty-two novels q year. Old
subscribers can avail themselves of this
rare opportunity by remitting full II
months in advance and so cents extra.
These novels are standard works by
tDa best authors and were selected with
great care and attention. They are just
the thing for your home. Avail your
self of this'opportunity at once, as we
make this offer for limited time only.
Send express, money order, postoffice
order or stamps.
The Herald Pub. Co.,
Salt Lake City.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-04-22
Alias Summons.

In the Justices Court DeLamar Precinct,
County of Owyhee, State OF Idaho, Thos.
r. Fault, Justice OF the Peace.
N. Contancin, plaintiff,
VS..
George r. Drake, defendant.
The State of idaho sends greeting to George
r. Drake, the above named defendant
You are hereby summoned to appear In an
action brought against you by The above
named plaintiff, ia the Justices Court OF
DeLamar Precinct, County of Owyhee, State
of Idaho, To answer the complaint filed there
in, within ten days exclusive of the day of
service) after the service on you of this sum
mons, il served within this county; or IL
served out of this county but within this
state, within twenty days; otherwise within
forty days, or judgment will be taken against
yau according To prayer of said complaint.
Said action is brought to recover from you
the sum of one hundred and eighty-four dol
lars and ninety cents, together with Interest
and costs of suit.
Said action is brought To recover the said
sum. for goods and merchandise sold you by
the said plaintiff during the year 1892, at said
Owyhee county.
You are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and answer, judgment will be taken
against you for said sum, together with inter-
est and costs of suit
Gwen under my band. at DeLamar, County
of Owyhee and Stale of Idaho this 2lst day
of April. 1893 THOMAS r. FAuLL,
Justice OF the Peace in and for DeLamfr
Precinct.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-04-22
Ink in Scrap Iron.

Chemists can now turn scrap iron into
ink, old bones into lucifer matches, the
shavings Of the blacksmith shop into
Prusian blue, fosil oil into oil of apples
and pears, the drainage Of COW houses
into fashionable perfumery, beggar's
rags into new pilot coats, cesspool filth
into amonia, and tar waste into analine
dyes and saccharine. In Paris they
utilize rats to clear the flesh from the
bones of carcsssss, then kill the rats,
use up the fur for trim innings, their skins
for gloves, their thigh bones for tooth
picks and their tsndons and benss for
galatine wrappers.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-04-22
Mining for Gems.

Apropos of the gem mining activity in
Idaho, now going on in a small way, it
may be said that, so far, this branch of
the mining industry in the United
States has been carried on in very des-
ultory manner. Operations in this di-
rection have been principally carried on
in connection with mica and other
mines, but the emerald and hiddenite
mines of North Carolina and the tour
maline mines in Maine have,i the past
been worked Systematically. Gems are
the purest forms of minerals and in al
most all cases are the result of crystal
line action. Good sapphires have been
found in the placer mines of Montana,
and are now being discovered in Idaho.
The gangue of the diamond, as found in
Brazil, has also been found in mountain
masses in North Carolina and other
states, hut no very large diamonds have
as yet been discovered. Many small
ones, of course, have been found in CAL
ifornia, Virginia, North Carolina and
elsewhere. Taken all in all, mining for
precious stones has not. 80 far, bsen pro-
life of much wealth in the United
States.-Tintic Miner.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-04-22

A new interest In tho gold mines of
California has been awakened through
the heavy fall in silver, the recent enor-
mous shipments of gold to Europr, and
the consequent boarding of the prcious
metal by those who hope to profit by a
sudden rise In the gold market. There is
no doubt that our production of gold is
not half what it should be. Where we
produced ten millions OF dollars in gold
in 1892, the output should have been At
least twenty-five millions Of dollars.
The wealth product of our state has
been reduced ten millions of dollars q
year for ten years past throughths shut
ting down of our hydraulic mines The
hydraulic miners will probably be ena-
biod to rssume operations. without op-
position from the farmers, nndrr the
Csminetti bill, but only after waiting
two yeaFs and the expenditure of large
sums in The construction of dams aud
other costly pieces Of engineering. In
the meantime, there are other rich
mining properties not coming under the
injunction imposed by the Federal
courts on the hydraulic miners; these
should be developed and made to yield
their treasures of gold to The profit of
their owuers and the benefit Of the com
munity. Throughout the high Sierras.
in Plnmas, Sierra, Butte, Yuba, N yada,
Placer, Ell Dorado, Amador, Calaveras
and Tuolumne counties, in the lava
capped beds of prehistoric rivers, there
are untold millions Of gold stored away.
These aDclent channels have Welded to
the drift miners from one hundred to
one thousand dollars in gold per linear
foot of channel worked, and it is esti-
mated that there are hundreds OF miles
af such paying gravel still virgin, wait
ing only the touch of man to yield their
treasure of millions and millions of dol
lars. The mines now Ia operatien are
paying handsomely, the annual output
of gold from Placer county alone bav-
ing amounted to one million of dollars
for several years past. 1t is splendid |
field for investment, and one that will
not long remain open.-Ths Argonaut. |
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-04-22

1t is said that wonderful discoveries
in placers and quartz are being made in
southern Oregon. Among the recent
quartz discoveries was one by Green
Bartlett, in the southern part of jose
phine county. The find is in the copper
belt few miles south of Grants Pass
An assay made in San Francisco showed
% ounces gold, 81 ounces silver and 10
per cent copper; total, nearly $500 per
ton
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-04-22
The Herald Pub. Co.,
Salt Lake City.

The DsLamar Mercantile & Banking
Company beg to announce that they
now have the largtstan most complste,
the freshest and best stock of goods they
have ever carried. They will net be un-
dersold. Mining companies, contractors,
boarding house keepers and families
can find everything they want and get
large orders marke ed down to extremely
close figures. Call and get prices be-
fore you buy.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-04-22

Ladies of DeLamar. We will have our
fresh arrivals of dress goods, ribbons,
laces, table linens, handkerchiefs, dress
trim min9s, etc., ready for display on
Monday morning. We have the most
extensive, complete, fashionable and
stylish stock of dry goods you have ever
seen in this county. Everybody is in
vited to call and examine them, and we
can promise you pleasant surprise.
We have marked everything down,
right from the start, at figures which
must make them go. D. M. & B. Co.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-04-22
a Hot water slot MACHINE.

Paris is now supplied with a novel
sort of fountain for furnishing hot
water to the people. An automatic
machine is used, to which the water is
conducted by means of subterraGean
pipes. 1t runs through coiled-up cop
per tubing three hundred feet long, and
is heated during it's progress through
this by gas, which is turned on by
coin equivalent in valne to one cent.
The amount of hot water supplied is
about eight quarts.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-04-22

In conversation y yesterday wit h man
ager J. VI. Jones of the Mountain Homo
Irrigation Co., the Bulletin editor MAS
deeply impressed with the magnitude Of
tbs work to be done here the COMING
summer. He assures us bat the Long
tom and other reservoirs will be added
to the system this season and that his
company, 80 soon as ths teams can he
procured, will plow and cultivate aboni
fifty acres Of land adjoining town on tn,
north as well as the tract of land known
as the Mitchell place on the west side.
In addition to this fully so. 200 trees will
be planted by his company in this vi
fruit and ornamental
Mountain Home Bulletin.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-04-22

Mayor Sebree, of Caldwell, has de-
eidsd that no more tramps are to be run
out of that town, but that they must be
arrested and put to work. This is as it
should be. The driving of undesirable
persons from one community merely to
iDfict the curse upon some other, is bad
policy. The average tramp will give a
town where be is made to work wide
berth.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-04-22
Struck 1t with a Saw.

A horseshoe imbedded in an oak
tree was discovered at Albany, Wis,
by man with a steam saw The
horseshoe was entirely out of sight,
and caused considerable surprise when
the saw struck it. The shoe sometime
had been placed in the crotch of a
small oak grub, which had grown up
around it.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-04-22

The Weiser Signal is growing great on
headlines. Imagine the following in
big letters, over copy of the sheep la W
passed by the last Legislature
"Mary had little lamb,
No scab on him would show,
Had be been governed by the law
In force through Idaho.n
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-04-22

Ex-turnkey Howard French, indicted
for the killing Of convict Sam Haitian,
was acquitted by the trial jury. Hat
tan's unsavory reputation, both before
and while in the pen, made the verdict
rendered almost certainty.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-04-22
Just Arrived.

have just received fell line of mil
lit ry goods of the latest styles Ladies'
ha of all kinds and other goods COM
mon to the business. The public in
vited to call and examine the same.
Mrs. MINNIE O'NEAL.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-04-22

Hats to suit and fit every body. A big
stock just opened. They are stylish.
They are nobby. They are fine. They
are cheap. D. M. & B. Co.