davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-06-30

The dalntiest brochure Of the times
has just been issued by George H.
Hesiford, general passenger agent Of the
Chicago. Milwaukee ard st. Paul rail-
way, giving a complete description Of
the compartment sleeping cars run on
the solid vesiibnled electric lighted
trains Of that line between Chicago.
Milwaukee, Lacrosse, Winona, st. Paul
aud Minneapolis, contains time tables Of
express trains TO and from above named
points as well as between Chicago,
Sioux City, Couucil Bluffs aud Omaha.
Gives the sleeping ana psrlor "a rates
from Chicago to ell the principal points
West. Write to John r Pott. district
passenger sgent, Williamsport, Pa for
one OF them aud a new map Of the
United States furnished free
Hot lunch to night at Mulrooney s,
Evening journal., 1894-06-30

Nauoain left here lass evening for q
weeks stay at Ocean Grove. N. J.
Miss Maud Sanders, OF Dover, was the
guest OF friends here yesterday.
Miss Bessie Broughton and Miss Nellie
Dale, two popular young women of POGO
moke city, Nd, are visiting Miss Edna
Frazier.
O. j. Freeman and Miss Annie Free.
man were among those who Joined the
Peninsula Editors excursion to-day
Dr. w. + Barnard and bride are ex-
pected home this evening
William Taylor, the popular lumber
dealer and prominent citizen, with his
family will soon 60 to their cottage at
Rehoboth for the summer season.
A woman who apparently did not
mind the hot weather made her appear
snce on the streets, one day recently in
velvet gown 1t was heavy, and Of a
hot looking brown color, but we'll made
She also wore a small round hat, with a
thick black veil, and wlthal looked as
cool and comfortable as II she had been
gowned in sheerest lawn.
Mrs. Spaulding. Miss Lillian Bancroft
and Miss Anna Finn sailed from New
York for Europe to day. They will be
Joined by Mrs. Bottsford and Miss Ju ia
K. Bottsford, aud the party will travel
in Germany. They will return home to
Wilmington in September.
Joseph Bond and wife, Of this city,
have returned from West Chester.
Misses Maggie Kelly and Ella Stewart
Of this city, are guess Of philadelphia
friends.
The Delaware Camera Club went on ar
outing this afternoon. The start wal
made from the Equitable Building, in Z
four horse coach The trip was taken tC
Red Clay Creek and Mt Cuba. About
Twenty-Five were in the party, among
them being j. NJ. Rogers. president o.
the club; d p. Steward, John Mendin
hall. Miller Rumford. Ralph Scott, Ernest
McNair, George Elliott. George Cspelle
Jr., Mr.. Hing6eld. Albert Griggs anC
Charles Garrett, Richard P. PIN. Th'
party will return this evening.
George E. Kirkman has returned to
this city from Ashville, North Carolina
and Is stopping at the Clayton House
James w. Ponder has returned hom
from trip by steamer from Philadel
phia TO Boston. He attended the com
mencement at Harvard, and met man,
of his old friends and law students.
Rev. ]. d. Howard, of Asbury M. E
Church, is spending few dAysin Lewes
aud will preach in the M. + Churc
there tomorrow. Rev. s. J. Morris, o
Lewes, will preach AZ Asbury tomorrow
Evening journal., 1894-06-30

sunday. Jaly list. The Birth OF Jesus. Luke,
Il, 1910
Monday, July and, Chrlst's Mission, John
81. l6-el.
Tuesday. July a,d, The Corner stone.
Peter. n, o.
wednesday. July 9Th. The Author Of Faith,
Hebrew, XII. H.
Thursday, July hth, The Tenderness of
Jesus. ! I'm. xix $3.50.
Friday. July 9th, The Wise Men, Matthew
Il, ll-2i
saturday. July 9Th. The Circumcision, Luke
n. 1894.
sunday, July sh, The Presentation, Luke
| q. 2jt2
Psalm for the week. nth psalm.
Evening journal., 1894-06-30
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Ethel-"lt's too bad it, cold. I prayed for
warm day. Does God always answer
thing In the right way. ana " you don't he
reproves you by net giving It," Ethel-"Oh.
| see now. The goyerness told BE- 10 thy 10
say my pray oru In French this month, and
guess ] made mistake .r-Harlen Life.
Evening journal., 1894-06-30

DO not put or taking spring medicine but
take Hoods Sarsaparilla now. 10 viii purify
your blood, strengthen your nerves ana give
you good appetite.
Hoods Pills are handmade aud perfect In
proportion and appearance. 20 cents per box.
Evening journal., 1894-06-30

You don't seem 20 want employment.
Yes, do, ms'an." replied Mcsndering
Mike. IN an Injured tone. Bat you don't do
the work when 10 IA offered you" ~ know ~.
We see. I've spent 40 much OF my tlme lookin'
fur work tibet can't git my maud Ina ON no
other kind Of "a job. Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1894-06-30
H0HSG,
FIFTH And MARKET SITS.

The Clayton House is now well.
appointed hosiery where families
can find all the conveniences of a
hrst class hotel without sacrificing
the comforts of home. The dining
room is tastefully furnished and first.
class service is assured. A Cafe is
attached where light lunches can be
had at any time.
Evening journal., 1894-06-30

Hot lunch to night at Mulrooney s.
227 Tatnall street.
Evening journal., 1894-06-30

Rev. ]. d. Howard, of Asbury M. E.
Church, is spending few days in Lewes,
aud will preach in the M. f Church
there tomorrow. Rev. s. J. Morris, OF
Lewes, will preach AZ Asbury tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1894-06-30

The Patterson New Year Club will
give it's first annual picnic at Shellpot
Park next Tuesday Charles Grant and
Frank Mckinley are secretary and treas
urer Of the organization.
Evening journal., 1894-06-30

James w. Ponder has returned home
from trip by steamer from Philadel
phia to Boston. He attended the COM
mencement at Harvard, and met many
of his old friends and law students.
Evening journal., 1894-06-30
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
Pleasant Reception at Eden
Hall Last Night.
DELAWARE CAMERA CLUBS OUTING

Went on Coaching Trip to Red
Lion Hundred To-day-AIumne of the
wilmington High School Entertained
the Girls OF the Glass OF "a at Re
ceptlon aud Dance Last Night.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-23

done Hauser precinct by the Rathdrum
committeeman, who held proxies and
voted solidly against allowing Hauser
a voice in the committee by depriving
its duly elected representative, Mr.. Blu.
ell, of his seat. Talk of fairness! The
Macdonald crowd are in favor of any
thing but fairness if they can gain a
point. While the Press is not disposed
to fight any candidate who is an aspir-
ant for political honors before the com.
ing convention, yet if the Post forces a
fight we~are loaded with ammunition
that will be fired with telling effect UNI
til the convention meets. Ii the Post
is anxious for the fray let it continue
along the line mapped ont in the above
item, and the people outside of the
Rathdrum coterie of politicians will be
heard from when the time comes. I'm
der God, the people rule"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-23

AT the committee meeting last week a
great Injustice was done Hope precinct
IN not allowing it the representation in
the county convention it was entitled to.
Hope should have had three delegates
Messrs. Scott, Clarke, keat and Daggett
insisted that she was entitled to but one
delegate and used every means at their
command to cut her down, for what pur-
pose we do not know, but are inclined
to think the motives will be made ap-
parent at the next meeting OF the coun-
ty commissioners. Hope should be en-
tilted to as many delegates as Bonner's
Ferry or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Post.
1t would seem to be part of the pol
icy of Editor Macdonald to deceive
wherever he thinks he can gain point
He and his friends prate of fairness,
justice and harmony" and raise a cry
OF horror :" for the partys sake" if any
one dares to oppose their schemes and
political tricks, some of which are be-
meath the dignity of New York ward
hummer. For the sake of real Earmo-
ny in the party the Press has had little
to say regarding the schemes of Editor
Macdonald and his co-workers to gain
control of the county and establish q
dictatorship over the people; but to re-
main longer silent would be an injustice
to the people of the county, who are be-
ing misled by the cunningly written po-
iiticai articles appearing in the Post
(such as the above, which are thrown
out to various precincts as bait with
which they hope to catch votes in the
county convention. We believe the
Hope people have too much good sense
to be influenced by such slop. Messrs. |
keat, Scott, Daggett and others do not
deny that they opposed basing the rep
resentation in the coming county con
fention on the vote for governor. but
not for the purpose of depriying Hope
or any other precinct of just represent |
alton. Representation should ALWAYS |
he based OH the vote cast for the head |
of the ticket. The above named per |
sons were as firm and honest in their
conviction that the last county conyen-
ton passed resolution basing repre-
sentation in the next convention on the |
vote cast for state senator as were the |
Rathdrum men who had a voice in the |
committee, and who claimed it to be on
governor Macdonald's motive for en-
deavoring to prejudice the Hope people
is apparent. lie is the sworn enemy Of |
Charles W. Clarke, chairman of the
board OF county commissioners, whose
ability and thorough business methods
have made for him good record with
the people Of kooteuai county. The
Post says nothing Of the rank injustice
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-23
c. W. CLARKE, Secretary.

THE sugar trust investigation in the
T.. 5. senate proves one thing conelus-
iyely-that the democratic party is rot
ten 10 the core. The last presidential
campaign was fought by that party,
and successfully. too, upon the ground
that it was the real friend of the labor
ing man and common people"-a foe
to trusts and monopolists: yet the SEN
ate investigation shows beyond a doubt
that the sugar trust, one of the most
powerful monopolies in the country.
contributed large sums of money to the
democratic campaign fund and is now
being rewarded therefor by an attempt
to so arrange the sugar schedule in the
tariff bill that the trust will make mil
lions of dollars. An eastern paper has
figured the profits that would accrue
from the democratic sugar tariff sched-
ule, if it passes, as follows:
May raw sugars were quoted in Lon
don at s2.31ls = hundred pounds, and
about the same in New York. Ii the
Senate schedule becomes law that SUI
gar January l, 1895, will be worth 1921
hundred, adding 40 per cent. ad yalo-
rem duty. Last year the trusts refiner-
lee melted / 500, 900 tons OF sugar. Be
fore jap. l, 1895, the trust can accumu-
late 100000 tons OF raw sugar in its
warehouses, free OF duty. The price OF
refined sugar was IS 50 in London, Nav
81. The duty under the schedule will be
40 per cent. ad valorsm, or about 1851
at the present price. To this add lie
for the duty OF Is OF cent on pound
for refined sugar, and the duty on rein-
cd sugar will be sl.67le, which, added TO
$3.50, makes the price which the trus.
may ask for sugar after January next
$685. hundred. The raw sugar cost
ing $2.37la and 35c hundred for refin-
ing, makes its cost to the trust 50 72is
and this it can sell next January Tor
1886 hundred at least, thus Welding a
profit OF s2.1S hundred. On 500 900
tons the profits which this trust would
realize under these conditions would be
s27 800 600.
This is the manner in which the dem
ocratic party pays campaign debts to
the trusts. The sugar investigation has
stirred up sweet-scented mess of in
sincerity and proven the democracy a
colossal fraud.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-23

AND still the gold goes abroad on ev-
cry steamer and the surplus in the L. S.
treasury is again lessening at a rapid
rate. twas the Sherman law, we were
told, that effected this gold exodus here,
tofore. That law was repealed forth.
with, but the gold still disappears over
the big pond. Let's repeal the sherman
bugaboo again.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-23
Estimate Of Expsnses

OF the village of CCeur d'Alene for the
ensuing year, and statement of resour-
ces of the preceding year:
Resolved, by the Board of Trustees of
the village of Ceur d'Alene, Kootenai
county, Idaho, that the following is an
estimate of the probable amount OF
money necessary for all purposes to be
raised by the said village for the fiscal
year ending May 4, 1895:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-23

THE president has nominated S. T.
Owings, one of the proprietors of the
Times Democrat, for postmaster at
Moscow. As Owings is running pop
ulist paper and denouncing democracy
unstintedly, the nomination will be a
bitter pill for Latah county democrats
TO swallow
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-23

Faia's,tr7 ASSUMES IN tel vhss N. liues = -
- .,alr@s Il viii Anasv Tss. " sssAirk $50
$500 ftgr1e ssas-s sspssERs hs~sa ~
,o rss 9 ~ 30 - ~ 'iFs s s,'ss ns s
-, TaH fhif'7 feats Wei nasskasi Inns "
s s,,er,. s,,I.s' hraja po~er ,iess iiSE ~
s.f's in ii's hrr gna paHst k.~p 81 wtsh ssssssss
~" 70 " IN ?. tN1 wil Sad plraiy AZ ,ke.s y
- F1sl'f7 sssastns. 40 ss,fzs,ivssY ~
SUI i.Ai every r7sraAer ~ ths fssstIY IL ,assss
5,t - dassR essas5rs. in ses. A Chan
fgs ~ HkAHI nesV~sks tenderness srsasst
s sss ~ fAIE Psssstai ne ,hs ,.ye:.
fsser- PA tpaEsr kIHs 81, viii ms bssta -
rs 7s'fass's M rSArr pa4s.tts@ pehlgsAsse -
49, - 'f's' tn i@tsrsst she Eanaa sfsrss raa Fl
csSelafi ~ estss7Hea 81 hish sfift,. ~ ssspxr&
y 700 have tse uiRJiIF UP ygyrs -
sep " I"H, spirits By hayins T,ersasssS
y -,s4t -, - F,l,s,T 81 et9aisis retks y q
! ss3tAfhrs. In, naisvis = a5rb 10 alprnss ~
49, ~ s111l 70 TIE original Ill painting sske
- M Yan Eil hsvs magazine thss 49,.
~, sIft"l ~ any IN the world for lie besesho
.,n'.f4t.nns an sahiset msner that will hep
-. $500 ~ AZ me topics ~ ~. dsT. Ard ~ ~
hsas,bt,si llhs,ens Hsus ~ Interest ssosf
.1astRa.1 besides fatnishins- Interesting rssS4
- a0'n grave sHd gay. fes the whals fsailJs
80 ~hle tNH1ar9st's g. not a fsshlsn msesstes
80 - IN ptss. ats re'fsst ard pa get ~lth
we year, and in sny .se ynu theass. send y
.i -H's'F rftnn ~ once only ~ ~. ard Yua ~
i,h-., 81 o,er sl1 % in value, Address he -
e'her W. Jenninrs Denaetps, h, East ith -,
teFF u rcp are anaennaintsd wtGh ~
ptSGt'5r. 'snd Ior specimen eopy. A large Yu,se
aNN'fth mraps honesty A fsre~ TRfANALk
Efnfrfsitv long FiusT nlVIaTpy M THUMB
i.'',4 Fill' ION9 SEfDNp DIVISION. rsssna.
a., ~, .,Shty The NOT ST uP irrfTEn hsiets9
s',e .', =, ihai Q, sATrRS. pruaenes the ~
NV. nv NhNts, ipye ~ pleasure AMI MgRCuHA
~ ,'sehs" Tass orr advice 81 above Ard -
~ ,r', s7fe 10 possess the last and nost saiuss~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-23

In case any new precincts are organized prior
10 the date OF said primaries they viii be allow
ed one delegate each in the convention.
The committee recommends that the primary
elections be conducted on the ballot system Of
voting. Also, the passage OF a resolution BY the
convention prohibiting any one person from
holding more than one proxy
j. /. SCOTT, Chairman.
c. w. CLARKE, Secretary
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-23

Resolved, That these resolutions be
published for five consecutive weeks in
the Ceur d Alene PRESS, a newspaper
published in said village.
l hereby certify that the foregoing is
true copy OF the original estimate for
the ensuing year and statement OF the
resources of the village Of Cpur dAlene.
county of kootenai, state of Idaho. as
shown by the record of the proceedings
Of the Board Of Trustees of said vii.
lage. :. W. Foster.
Je9t3 Village Clerk.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-23
Republican County Convention.
The republican central committee of

The republican central committee of
OF kootenai county has liked upon Saturday
july ri, 1884, as the date for holding republican
primaries in the various precincts To elect dele
gates 10 the County Convention, which will be
held at Raihdrum al one o'clock on WEpNEs-
DAY, AUGUST I, l>si for the purpose OF elecIiny
nine delegates To represent the county In the re
publican state convention TO he held at Boise
City on Wednesday, August S, 1884; and To place
in nomination legislative co.ntv and poerinct
officers to be voted for al the fall election Each
precinct is allowed representation in the County
(OnypnYiNn I follows.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-10-06

mines upon this mountain, which give
promise of becoming great producers;
but al present only the De Lamar mi
ming campany's group has a mill, and
the production OF the camp is now sole.
ly from this one company. The value
of the production from this company's
mines is about one million dollars per
year.
Besides the De Lamar company's
mines there are several other groups of
claims sufficiently developed to warrant
the prediction that in short time the
production of the camp will be very
greatly increased. The ores of the dis
trict predominant in gold, containing
about go per cent in gold to 40 in silver.
SILVER CITY.
The mines at Silver City are situated
on two mountains. Florida lying west
and War Eagle east of the town. The
oldest discoveries of the precious metals
in the county were made on the War
Eagle mountain, thirty years ago, and
for several years the camps upon that
mountain were immense producers.
After experiencing several years of vi
cissitndes they began again to come
to the front two or three years
ago and have now again assumed great
prominence. Enterprises now begin to
to promise to make that mountain
again a great producer. Among the
most prnr,inent propertiee on War Ea-
gle are the Poorman group. the Orc
Elmo, the Chariot, Minnesota, Mahog-
any and Cumberland. Many other
properties are valuable.
ON FLORIDA MOUNTAIN
are three great and steady producing
groups of properties, the Black Jack,
Trade Dollar and Tip-Top, the latter q
recent discovery is already famous as
one of the greatest prop tiles in the
county. Besides the above there are at
least a dozen other very valuable prop
critics, only waiting capital and enter
prise TO bring them to The front.
BOULDER DISTRICT.
This is a new district, situated about |
ten miles southeast of Silver City. |
A bont thirty men are now employed in
the district developing claims which |
are showing up very satisfactorily. The
district covers considerable extent of
territory. The lodges are large and the
most of them are gold producers. Those
most familiar with the district main
ain that it will prove very valuable
one.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-10-06
General and Personal.

Tennessee's Governor has offered SIS,
600 for the capture of lynchers. With
this inducement and an open season,
the woods ought to be full of hunters.
A San Franciscan has just returned
from Italy with the information that
the Italians do not like American music.
Honors are easy. Americans do not
like the hand-organ.
A reviyallst laboring in the local field
says that hell is 10000, 900 times hotter
than ire and birthstone. Thus one by
one facts of value are added to the sum
of scientific knowledge.
Great discomfort is shown in Germany
at the large number of pensioned off,
GERS in the army. Since the present
emperor assembled the throne, in 1883,
1000 have been forced 10 retire.
Electors down in Kentucky must
swear to support the nominee of the
primary or be throw n out of the BOOTH
They seem to eppre ciate the situation.
They have already begun to swear.
The mikado of Japan has long had a
desire to make tour of the world.
This INCLINATION has TAX en- so thorough
a hold on him hat he had made plans
for journey to this country and
Europe when the trouble with China
arose.
Miss Willard says she once ask ed
Thomas A. Eddison il he were 4 total
abstainer, and when he said that he
was, she said : MAY inquire wheth-
or it WAS home Influence that made
you SOP" and he replied. No; l
think it was because always felt that
/ had better use my head.
Florence Nightingale, W o is quite an
Invalid and confined 10 her couch, still
takes an active part in the work of the
world. She has been lately organizing
health crusade among the cottages of
Buckingh amshire-where she lives
for the purpose of instructing in qnes-
tions of ventilation, drainage and the
like sanitary matters.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-10-06

Here are few solid facts as told By
an exchange:
The poet Tenuyson could take II
worthless sheet of paper and hv writing
poem on it make it worth $65, 600
That's genius.
Vanderbilt can write few words on
sheet of paper and make it worth
S5,00O.0O0. That's capital
The United States can take an ounce
and quarter of gold and stamp upon it
an 'eagle birdn and make it worth 800.
That's money.
The mechanic ca take material wort h
SO and make it into a watch worth n
500. That's skill
The merchant can take an article
worth rs cents and sell 1t for ST.. That's
business.
A lady can purchase very comfort.
able bonnet for So, int she generally
prefers one that COSTS S25. That's fool
ishness
The lawyer looks wise, takes your
little case into court, talks for a minute
and half and charges you $50. That's
gall.
The ditch digger works ten hours a
day and shovels three or four tons of
earth for So. That's labor.
The editor of This paper can write |
check for $4,000, but it weuldn', be
worth the half of that sum- THAT'S
fact.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-10-06
Here is an Offer for You.

The NUGGET and the CosMopoLrTAN
MAGAZINE viii be sent to snhscri hers for
@4 per year, payable in advance. All
persons paying up arrears on their cub
scrIptions for the NUGGET and one wear
IN advance can Thus, for one dollar, OBJ
tain one of the foremost, high class
monthlies published in the world. The
CosMoPoLrTAN is in the Same class with
HARPER'sand the CENTURY, reple!e with
choice literature and fine illustrations.
Zee sample copies at this office.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-10-06
Executors Notes.

Estate of Napoleon Contancin. Dece.nad
NOTICE 10 hereby given. that letters TESLA
GIN, deceased, were granted TO the under
signed on the slst day OF January, 1884, by
OF Idaho. '1' o1N'e
Al persons having claims agai st said
estate are required to exhibit tn EN- to me for
allowance, at No, 618 Main st. Boise City
Ada Counly, Idaho, within ten months AMER
ever barred ~
This 18th, day OF April, 1894
Fl. NJ. HUGHEs
Executor of the late VIII and Tesla IA ant OF
Napoleon Contnncin, deceased
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-10-06

Editor John BrIsb4n Walker of the
Cosmopolitan Magazine, who at one
Time served in The Chinese army, 2ives
u as bis opinion that if the great civil.
lzed powers are wise they will try and
Stop me war between China and Japan
as quickly as possible. He argues thai
II this war lasts long enough TO con-
vince China that she must moderniz.
ner military system it will not be long
before the Yellow Dragon will be the
most formidable battle ensign on the
earth,