davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-01-14

The jolly Frenchmau, N. Contancin,
has gone to the Ogden Hot Springs to
soak the rheumatism out of his ''jnts"
Hope to see him back soon as supple as
boy and able to double discount
anybody at his favorite game of bill
lizards.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-01-14

B. D. Wilcox; Esq, one of the newly
installed justices of the peace, held the
first term of his court on Thursday and
presided with dignity becoming the
office. 1t was in civil action to settle
a difference of opinion between Joseph
Lessman, plaintiff, and Arthur O'Keefs
defendant, on question OF amount due
on wages. The case was tried before
jury and a judgment rendered in favor
of plaintiff for S1l295 and costs. Dea-
con Lamb, ex-justice of the peace, APP
peared as attorney for the plaintiff, but
it was conceded by those present that
the more mastery effort of pleading was
made by the defendant who acted as his
own attorney. An appeal was taken.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-01-14

Miss Fannie Cox and mother, of Boise,
arrived here recently and ore staying
with Mrs. Ella Reynolds, sister of Miss
Fannie. Since the 'oregoing was in type
that mother and sister have gone back
to Boise, taking Mrs. Reynolds with
them, which wasn't just fair, but friends
here wish them a hsppy home at the
capital.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-01-14

W. A. Seaton spent portion of the
week in DsLamar in the interest of
Dave Adams big mercantile establish
msnt at Silver City.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-01-14

Fred Crete, the manufacturer of the
popular beer that bears his name, spent
part of the week in town shaking hands
with friends and looking after his grow
ing business.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-01-14

John Dillon, the soda water man, was
IN DsLamar Tuesday making arrange
msnts for the sale of his goods. He
manufactures a fine article and it goes
like wild fire.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-01-14

Pay day and Isidor Mayer, the Cald-
well merchant, arrived in DeLamar
Tuesday and both were welcome as the
flowers of May. Mr.. Mayer is bound to
sell goods and it would be difficult to
make him believe that Idaho is not a
good place to do business in.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-01-14

Tim Shea, of Trout Creek, dropped
in on US to-day, and the books say he
is entitled to the NUeGET uatil way up
in '94. Such calls are always pleasant.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-01-14

The welcome sound O the school bell
is again heard, the holiday recess hav-
ing expired. The school is well at
tended and good progress is being made
by the pupils.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-01-14

Miss Ida Gabriel, of Silver City, is in
DeLamar, guest of the Misses Mills.
The two Idas make lively duo.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-01-14

In mentioning the change in the pro-
pretorship of the War Eagle hotel, on
the first inst, we neglected to mention
that one of the most important heredit-
aments and appurtenances belonging
and appertaining to that popular bouse,
still remained a fixture. That 10 the
smile of welcome and hearty hand
shake of of Joe C. Gross, the chief clerk
and functionary of the establishment.
Let US hope that he may remain a fix
ture until the Odd Fellows and Free
Masons unite, many years hence, to
honor his remains at one of the biggest
funerals ever seen in Owyhee.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-01-14
Notice.

After this date until further notice the
DeLamar meat market will be closed on
Sunday, between the hours of 1920 a. ~
and 4:30 p. N.
DeLamar, Dec. 49, 1892.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-01-14
SHORT STOPS.

Mrs. Crosson has just added to her
stock nice line of ladss' dress goods
and other useful articles.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-01-14
ARRIVAL AND DEP. OF MAILS.

ARRIVAL AND DEP. OF MAILS.
ARRIVE.
From Nampa7PN. From Silver City, 10 AN
From Jordan Valley, II NJ.
DEPART.
To Nampa, 500 A. NJ. To silyerCity $50 P. NJ
To Jordan Valley, 1890 Pm.
rEOwing to the early departure OF The
stage for Nampa all mail must be in the Of
foe by O'Clock P. NJ, in order to go out the
following morning.
c. E. KNAPP, P. NJ
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-01-14

We have received information that
"Doc" Woods, who was known and re-
spected by all old timers here, died on
Wednesday last at his ranch in Bull Ba-
sin, this county. "Doc," as he was al
ways called, was war veteran and a
man of sterling worth. The remains
we're taken to Jordan Valley for interr-
mept
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-01-14
=. n. Dewey's stage Line.

-. n. Dewey's Stage Line.
LEAVE. ARRIVE
Silver City 730A M. DeLamar 900 A. NJ.
DO. 400 P. NJ do $50 P. NJ
DeLamar 1000 A. M Silver City II 100 A. M
do. 600 P. NJ do. 7:30 P. NJ
do. 6:30A. NJ, and connect with outgoing
Nampa stage at Boonviile.
Every day in the week.
JORDAN VALLEY LINE.
LEAVE. ARRIVE,
peLamar s:00A NJ Jordan Valley 1900 NJ.
Jordan Valley 200 P. NJ. DeLamar 500 P. NJ.
Sundays excepted.
E. II. DEWEY.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-01-14

SATURDAY, JANUARY IA, 1893.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-03
coNsrITUTIoNAL AMENDMENT.

In contemplation Of the turmoil and
trouble born of polygamy, of the un-
certainty and Inconvenience arising from
differing state laws regulating marriage
and divorce, and in contemplation Of the
Importance of securing the future against
the return of those evils, the commission
respectfully recommends that an amend
ment of the federal constitution be
adopted inhibiting polygamy and en-
towering Congress to prescribe the con-.
ditions OF marriage and divorce, and the
manner OF effect OF authenticating each.
The value OF such an amendment as con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-03
YOUR MONEY POSITIVELY
REFUNDED
At the Expiration of Thirty Days, il
You Are Dissatisfied.
Is the Remarkable OFFER Made by DR..
De Monco, the Successful Special
list, Today.
TO THE PUBLIC

For nearly two years we have practiced
medicine in Salt Lake city. During all
that time we have, from our method Of
advertising and business, been subjected
to the closest scrutiny. The envious have
watched us as we'll as our friends.
Today not one word OF calumny-not q
breath OF suspicion attaches to our pro-
fessional, social or business reputation as
a firm or individuals.
We are proud of this. We are proud to
deserve and have the confidence of the
people OF Salt Lake city.
Having this confidence, and deserving il
enables US today to announce to the people
of Salt Lake and Territory that we will
hereafter accept and treat all durable
cases of diseases at the rate of So per
month-medicines furnished-and refund
the money at the expiration of thirty days
if you are dissatisfied.
This is the favorable season OF the year for
treating catarrh and diseases OF the head,
throat, lungs and stomach, and We are deter
mined to give every citizen OF Salt Lake and
vicinity an opportunity to avail themselves Of
II and 10 secure relief from curaole diseases.
We wish TO reacn every sufferer, and this u
our method to do so. We have confidence in
our skill and are willing to take all the chances
we wish to show you that We have confidence
in ourselves; in fact, show something for the
Faith that's in g."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-03
DRIVEN IRON HOME.
Louisianas Governor Seeks Refuge in
New Orleans.


Louisiana's Governor Seeks Refuge in
New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. Eek Governor
Yarmouth and family came to town to-
day from their magnolia plantation be-
cause Of the havoc wrought by the storm
on Sunday. The furious wind tore such
a number of states from the great planta-
ton house that the upper part of the
house was flooded by rain and all the
other property on the plantation badly
damaged.
the orange crop all along the lower
coast has suffered incalculable. injury.
Fruit literally strews the ground. he
ports of serious accidents were received
from Poinle lie Hache and vicinity. Much
property was destroyed and four people
are said to have been killed.
| Almost every plantation on the lower
coast suffered.
1t is reported that three children were
killed in one of the little settlements be-
low Magnolia. Nearly all the sugar cane
Is down, but it may not be much dam
aged, as the cane is liable to recover from
the blow. Governor Yarmouth said the
storm was the worst experienced In
Louisiana 81 nee 1911.
ever visited this section, and as far as can
be learned, twenty -four or more persons
in this vicinity were killed and probably
three times as many wounded, some Ia
tally, besides destroying a large amount
of property st New Orleans.
The fatalities in this city, as far as
known, are as follows:
Dead: UIrich Bauer, policeman, killed
by falling building; pilot OF the steam
Af
dropped dead at the wheel from excite
ment.
Fatally injured: R. Baudier, run over
while blinded by the rain. l. Betz, prob
ably fatally injured by an electric wire
which killed two horses.
The wind reached the velocity OF forty
eight miles an hour at 8 O'Clock, when
the weather bureau instrument was de-
stroyed. The crash of sheds and build
ings blown down, the trees torn up and
the houses unroofed caused intense alarm
and most of the population of the city
stayed up all night, expecting their houses
to be blown down
Among the buildings destroyed was
large market, which crushed several
buildings in its fall-the Burdette street
Mission church, the cotton yards,
boiler shop and the Pythian hall.
A number of other buildings were
unroofed. Below the city the results of
the storm are far worse. In Plaquemino
parish the wind reached velocity of 100
miles an hour. In Justice parish at
Pointe la Rachie, town of 1000 inhab-
itants, not house escaped injury. -Four
grown persons and several children were
killed.
Among the killed are: Miss Leon A.
Franche and Mrs. E. La Vanders, two of
the most prominent ladies ia the city. In
the immediate vicinity other deaths are
reported and still thirteen others In the
country below.
When the news from the gulf coast is
received it is feared the mortality list will
be greatly increased.
The loss to the orange industry is esti
mated at over $3.50, 600. The loss is very
heavy in other crops and property, but
the news is too vague to yet form esti-
mates as to the amount.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-03
PERSONAL ITEMS.

JUDGE GOODWIN is back from Wash
| ington.
W. R. WILLIAMS, OF Ogden, is at the
Cullen.
w. H. THOMAS, OF Bingham, is at the
Knutsford.
H. B. AsADooRIAN, of Castle Gate is at
the Morgan.
PARK G. HAYS. Of Butte, Mont, is at
the Tempieton.
II. Q. JENSEN and wife of San Fran
cisco are at the Walker.
w. J. ROBINSON is in from Grantsville.
He is quartered at the Morgan.
VIC. DoBsoN, of Cedar Valley, is among
yesterdays arrivals at the Morgan.
JOE MORRIS, Charles Buehler and John
Thompson, of Park City, are at the
Morgan.
R. G. WILSON is up from Eureka, TAX
ing in the sights. He is quartered at the
Knutsford.
L.F. POWERS is in from the Windy
city on visit to Zion. He is at the
Templeton.
WILLIAM II. WHIDDEN and John Rus
sell, OF Portland, are among yesterdays
arrivals at the Knutsford.
JAMES IvERs, J. H. Rogers and ]. s.
Lawrence are Park Cityites in the capital.
They are put up at the Cullen.
DR.. HECTOR GRIswoLD returned yes
terday from an extended eastern trip, on
business and pleasure combined.
w. r. GILLESPIE, the well known
citizen of Tooele. is in the city on a bust
ness and pleasure trip. He is at the Gull
len.
HAVE your watch repaired by J. n.
Leyson company, 1913 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-03
THE WHIRL OF TRADE.
The Public Debt Statement Shows an
Increase.
Government Purchased 4eo, 900 Ounces of
the White Metal Yesterday
Stocks and Bonds.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The public debt
statement shows the net increase, less cash
in the treasury during the month of Sep
TENDER, 1884 1873 was reduction of 81, :
0S2, 701 in cash. The interest bearing
debt is $3.50, 0S7 $40; debt on which in
terest ceased, 1884, 40, aud debt bear
ing no interest. 1914 1854, 264; a total Of
1851 1856, 775. Certificates and treasury
notes offset by an equal amount OF cash
IN the treasury show an increase during
the month Of 4,61O, 4S2. The gold reserve
stands at 500, 582, e72. The total receipts
OF the government since July Is have
been SIS, 939, AT, and the expenditures
sos, 45S, 1877.
In the same time the receipts from GUS
toms fell off over S13, O00,0 600 compared
with the corresponding period of 1892
and the internal revenue receipts nearly
80. 600, 900. The expenditures for pen
sions these three months were about
three and a half millions less than the
same time last year. The total increase
In the circulation of national bank notes
the past year has been S35, 911 ,254.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-03

PARIS, Get. e. Severe storms have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-03
rARNHAM THEATRE BURNED.
Reavy Damage by Fire in Omaha
Yesterday.


OMAHA, Oct. 2.-While the stage hands
of the Farnham theatre were setting
scenery for the production OF the ''Waif 4
OF New York, = just before 4 O'Clock, a
piece of canvas caught fire from gas JET
and in very short time the whole inside
of the theatre was a roaring mass OF
flames.
The whole fire department was sum
noned and the men had terrific strug-
gle, the flames not being brought under
control until after s O'Clock. The fire.
men were greatly hampered at first by the
network of wires outside the bnildin g
and it was not until force of electric
light men cut them that effective work
was accomplished. They were also
troubled during the height of the fire by
alarms from five other sections of the
city, necessitating withdrawal of por-
tions of the force
One fire at Twenty and Leaven-
worth streets was a serious one.
The theatre was five story structure,
and while the fire was burning most
fiercely the back wall fell out, badly
damaging a building in the rear, and
fatally injuring J. NJ. Gaynor and pain
fully wounding a number of other men.
In the swaylng crowd many were knocked
down and trsmpled on, but no one seri-
ously hurt. inside the theatre two fire.
men were badly injured by the falling in
Of the dome over the stage. The theatre
was owned by the American Loan q Trust
company. 1t was valued at $3.50, 600 and
Insured for $4,000. The loss to the own :
ers of the theatrical company is about
sc. 800 and members of the company lose
all their belongings.
A singular point is that the only piece
of property saved was the fire engine
used in the play, which had not yet been
on the stage.
While the firemen were working about
the ruins about 9 O'Clock, the west wall
fell without warning, burying three fire.
men under q heap of brick. They were
rescued as quickly as possible. Captain
John Mcbride and Pipeman James Downs
were fatally hurt, and Pipeman Thomas
Rurne painfully cut and bruised. OF the
firemea injured when the rear wall fell.
James Mattson viii likely die. John
Scott and John Simpson sustained painful
burns and cuts, but are not seriously
hurt.
Iater-At midnight it was discovered
that the body of Albert jerome, pipe
man, is under the fallen west wall.
The grounc floor of the theatre build
ing was occu pied by the store of William
MoIer, confectioner; Snow, Lud & Co. !,
druggists, and Allen Spangh, ticket
broker. The upper floors in the front
were occup pied by various dental offices,
law offices, etc. In the basement were
saloons and bath rooms.
The losses with that of the theatre will
aggregate nearly 100000, partly covered
bv insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-03
OUT ON A STRIKE.

Trouble in the Yards of the Chesapeake
s. Ohio.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 2.-All the switchmen
in the Chesapeake & Ohio yards went out
this morning, only one yard engine being
worked. The coal beavers, wipers, sec
ton men and shopmen are also out. The
switchmen on the Louisville, New Or
leans q Texas and Illinois Central refused
to handle the Chesapeake & Ohio cars and
also struck. 1t is understood the Memphis
& Chattanooga switchmen viii strike to-
day. The strikers say they will be joined
by the switchmen of all roads entering
here before night.
No change in the strike situation among
the switchmen up to midnight. The
Chesapeake & Ohio people, it is claimed,
must solve the problem, as the strike is
on that road primarily and on others
through sympathy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-03

A "Putrid "Reminiscences 'sIt is
likely enough also that some criminal
prosecutions should be begun against
members ofthe council and their sopar-
ceners for deals in the sale of city prop
erty and jobs in connection with pur-
chases of land and materials. ''-T1i6une,
Aug. %. This is one of the reasons why
the Liberal party should again be given
the reins ofgovernment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-03
GREAT Loss OF LIFE REPORTED.
The Game of Hide and Seek Now Going
in Brazil.

The Game of Hide and Seek Now Going
in Brazil.
LONDON, Oct. IA private cab legram
announces that the rebel fleet at Rio
Janeiro, bombarded that city all day
yesterday, resulting in further damage
to the city and great loss OF life. The
details as to the amount of damage and
the number ashore and af1oat are not
given, but it is presumed from the fact
that the firing was kept all day, the loss
must have been considerable on both
sides.
The cablegram adds that famine prices
for provisions prevail in Rio.
On the other hand, the Brazilian minis
ter here furnishes the following dispatch
under date of yesterday, giving the gov
ernment's side:
The insurgent squadron is still in the
bay, but is much weaker by assertions,
Daily some of the vessels are damaged by
the shore artillery. The two steamers
which escaped have been repulsed at
Cannarinna, they Jailed to land. The
troops are united and loyal to the govern
ment Public opinion is opposed to the
insurgents"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-03
sick-Headache yields to Beecham s Pills.
THE PROVO WOODEN MILLS.

Directors Elected at the Stockholders
Meeting Held Yesterday.
The stockholders of the Provo Wooden
Mills company met at Provo yesterday
and elected the following board OF
directors: William b. Preston, Thomas
r. Cutler, W. w. Rowe, Reed Smoot, G..
s. Burton, Myron Tanner, George
Romney, j. R. Barnes and Joseph S.
Tanner.
Reports OF officers were read, showing
A stock OF from SIS, 600 to Sioo' coo / has
been carried throughout the season, and
all things considered, the showing made
was remarkably good one.
The directors will meet in few days
and elect officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-03
TWO Trannns Killed.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2.-The south bound
fast freight train on the Cleveland, Gin
cinnati, Chicago & st. Louis road this
morning ran into three freight cars care
lessly left on the track near Edgmont,
making an ugly wreck and killing two
tramps and fearfully injuring two 9TH
ers. The dead are Joseph Jordan and
James Murphy, both of Columbus, o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-03
THE BLOODY REDS.
They Threaten Vengeance in the Case of
Pallas' Death.

BARCELONA, Oct. 2.-The anarchists OF
this province have distributed through
the streets of this city and others of the
province large numbers of circulars,
calling on the people to revenge them
selves on the upper and middle classes of
the death sentence passed on Pallas and
to be carried into effect.
They declare that dynamite, petroleum,
the torch, the dagger aud poison should
be used. An unexploded bomb was
found udder the palace walls, and ten
others were found near or in most OF the
prominent buildings OF Villoneuva. They
had been lighted, but failed to explode
because of the detective fuse. The CITY
authorities are receiving many letters
threatening dire consequence if PalIas is
executed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-03
AN AWFUL RECORD.

Over Four Million Dollars Damage to
Vessels in August.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. AT the Mari
time exchange today it is stated that the
August hurricane was the most destruc-
tive in the history of the country. Ma
rlne underwriters value the property loss
to sailing vessels alone at over 81, 900, 900:
the loss of life is placed at forty; vessels
foundered, IS; abandoned at sea, IS
stranded, 100; damaged and tate of nine.
teen unknown. The Atlantic coast from
Maine to North Carolina is in danger.
Gus condition on account of floating
wrecks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-03

Rordame's comet can be given pointers
by Kendall how to get move on itself.
An explanation is awaited. Also what
became of the two and a half tons of
truck" that the dealers were preparing
to shove down the Threats of the masses?
DR.. FELL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-03
Boston Quotations.
Closing Mining Stocks.
COMMERCIAL.
New York General nrar,za

NEW YORK., Oct. 2.-Hops-Dull.
Coffee-Options barely steady at 5 points !:
declined to points advance. Sales, 8 COO bags :
october, 16 80; November 16 As; December
15.S50l5.90; Spot Rio. nominal; No. 9, 1874
Sugar-Raw, firm; Brazil a. test ga: refined
steady; market dull.
Copper-Slow; lake, 8. TO-
Lead-Easier; domestic, 365.
Tin-Firm; straits 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-03
Ch1caeo Grnin nIarl.at

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Wheat, moderate bust
ness; opened x lower; declined q more on sell
ing by Partridge; rallied u on better cables
decrease on ocean passage and il stocks at
Liverpool; declined Y on increase in visible
compared with Saturday.
Receipts. $4,000; shipments; $1,000. Others
UNCHANGED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-03

ing, the Utah building at the fair would
in all probability, have closed its doors
before Utah day.
For some time after the exposition
opened, the banks and individuals aided
the committee, but when the crisis struck
the country, all resources except their
own were practically cut off, and Messrs.
Chambers and Macintosh furnished
s., 600, which was absolutely necessary to
keep the exhibit open.
Recently it became necessary for more
money with which 20 meet the October
expenses, and again the burden fell upon
the gentlemen named, who yesterday
sent on 81, 800.
1t will be remembered that because of
the action of Governor Thomas, the legis-
lature refused to appropriate money for
the exhibit, and those upon whom the
responsibility fell have had hard time
to carry out the project.
At last So 600 more will be needed to
meet the expenses that will be incurred by
the time the fair closes, and an oppor-
tuDity is presented for other patriotic
citizens with means to come to the front
and lend some assistance. The money
will be returned by She legislature with
out don bt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-03
The Party VIII Probably Recover,

DIES MONIES. Ia, Oct. 2.-The greatest
political sensation of the Iowa campaign
this fall was sprung this morning by
State Senator J.. R. Bolter, of Harrison
county, who in a letter to Chairman Scott.
of the Populist central committee, an
nounces shat he has bolted the Demo-
cratic ticket and will support Joseph for
governor. Bolter has been Democratic
leader in Iowa for years.