davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
to the best ndvan-

r INVESTMENTS TO the best advan-
tage can be made through the
Il Indiana Trust Company, which,
having acquaintance with and ex-
perience i'm the various channels of
investment, il able TO place funds of
varying amounts and condition each
where IL will yield best.
This company also undertakes the
whole management of affairs of this
Kind, IL desired, acting as agent in
any capacity, custodian, trustee OF
administrators.
The funds and investments commit
ted to this company I'm trust are kept
separate from it's assets.
Consultation i'm all these matters
may be had free at any time and is
invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
CHURCH NOTICES.


baptist
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Northeast
corner of New York and Pennsylvania
streets. Rev. T.. Z. Liscomb, of Roches-
ter, n. ", will preach at l0:45 a. II. and
7:45 p. m. Sunday school at 800 a. m;
Young Peoples prayer meeting, Sunday,
GAS p. m. Regular prayer meeting Thurs
day evening.
New Church.
NEW CHURCH CHAPEL CSwedenbor-
gian) 1888 North Alabama street, Rev. W.
l.. Gladish, minister. Morning service.
10:45, subject of sermon, Lord That L
Might Receive My Sight" Sunday school
at $3.50 a. m.
UniyersaliEt.
UNIVERSITIES CHURCH-North New
Jersey and Sixth streets. Rev. II. O. SOM
mers, d. D., pastor Services at 1919 a.
m; subject: "'rhe Kingdom of Heaven on
Earth" No evening service; Sunday
school at 500. All seats free. Strangers
welcome.
Finest Pastry Flour at Van Pelts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
A Thoughtful Uncle.
Life.


The Rich Uncle Ito his physican)-Tnere
Is no hope for me. then? Physician think
so. The Rich Uncle-Well. please break II
gently 10 my poor nephew.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01

the requirements of the % per cent. rule
The imports for last week, at New York,
were: Dry goods, 1905. 4S9, general merchan-
disc, s5,276,477; specie. 1872. 7O6. The exports
OF specie were: Gold, $2,9l5,O69 silver, S546.-
2Os
Saturday was one of the dullest on
record on the Stock Exchange. a fact
which will be fully realized when 1t is
known that the total sales aggregated only
5000 shares. The most active stock was
Sugar, in which the transactions footed
up 1900 shares and the fluctuations there
In were confined TO limit of "a per cent
the last sales being at Fridays closing
also very slight. Burlington & Quincy and
st. Paul were the only shares which made
any special appearance in the trading. and
Doth are down u on the day Rock Island
in Northwest. Rubber is down / per cent
81. Paul & Omaha. q. and Distillng Y.
the speculation was absolutely featureless.
Ln sSs N oil shows 0ysra gain Of " Pullman
the rest of the shares traded IN
At the close the market was fairly
been very violent. and the tendency. in the
main. has been toward higher prices Fol-
lowing are the most material changes, as
vances-Sugar, 31s: Sugar preferred, 27s; To-
bacco preferred, "a; Great Northern pre-
1erred ana LinSeed Oil, 2. DeclineS-COlO-
RADIO Coal and Iron, 512; ST. Paul, M. & NJ.
80: Pullman, 8; United States Cordage pre-
ferred, 2&s MINI. & st. Louis preferred and
Consolidated Gas, rs. Among the grangers
St. Paul rose IL; Rock Island. y, and
Northwest and Burlington are off Il
The bond market was firm a small
amount of business. The principal changes
for the week are: Declines-Green Bav
Winona & st. Paul incomes and Wisconsin
Central firsts, 8; Wisconsin Central incomes
s; International & Great Northern seconds
s; Northern Pacific thirds, 3, and Union
Pacific gold skies, collateral trust notes. 10
Advances-Union Elevated firsts, 4A: Eduit-
able Gas Company (of Chicago firsts f.
and st. Joe & Grand Island frsts g.
Government bonds were quiet. State bonds
were dull
The following table. prepared by James E
Berry, Room 16 Board Of Trade shows the
Of 0faf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-A company just torr
capital Of 100000. 10 manufactu
ialty that is destined TO comb
mense sales in cities. towns and
districts, wants responsible part
different sections OF the United
represent them. The goods crea
siastic attention at once among a
OF property owners. 1000 10 ~,
made where parties have ability
die subagents. Full particulars '
erature on application. Addres
references. MANUFACTURE
PANY, Offices 416-4ls. No. los
street, New York city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
FUNERAL NOTICE.

l. O. O. F.-PhiloXenian. No. 81. All men,
bers are notified 10 meet Sunday. at the
hall, at 12:l5 p. m, 20 attend the funeral
OF Brother Herman +. Scnaefer. Mnl
leave hall at 1870 sharp, for residence.
10 Bright street, where funeral services
viii be held.
GEORGE W. HOFFMAN, y. G.
WM. F. lands, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
4 Literary Note.

Bu1.lIo COURIER.
What paper does your neighbor take?'
Mine l guess 1 can't find IL more n
half the time since he moved in"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01

New York Commercial Advertiser.


An illustrated newspaper article tells
with great minuteness how Joaquin Miller
the man of much hair and little perform
ance is living a hermit's life in a miserab BILE
and lonely hut in California. communing
with crickets and enjoying the society of
poetic flies. Some years ago joaquin went
over and behind Washington city and built
him a modest roost in a tree. He was
domiciiated therein until the newspapers
quit talking about his idiocy. He NAV
eventually take up his abode in a hollow
log or whisky barrel. or even in a gopher
hole. for il seems that Mr.. Miller is com
pletely possessed of the idea that the world
is interested in knowing how poorly he
lives and not in what he eXcellently does
Four DAYS racing at the Fair Grounds
July TO G. Go one day, the 4th, anyhow.
Admission 30 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01

Horses
Heavy draft good to extra. .........$ 65@10O
Drivers good to eXtra.................. S0nl25
Saddlers, good to Xtra................ 60Q1O0
Streeters, good to eXtra................ 60(D So
Matched teams. good to extra. .1O0u200
Southern horses and mares. ........... 35g %
Extra style and action bring better prices.
Mules
IA hands to years old $500 As
1415 hands, extra, to years DID,. 40Gp So
20 hands, extra, 4 to years DID,. 650 rs
10 hands good, to years old. $3.50. 500 90
1919 hands, extra, to years DID,. 90GI1O0
l512 hands. good, to years DID,. $50 80
years old. So .1ooalso
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01

imitation, 14al5c; fancy ladle, 15a14c; store
packed, lG4l2c. Eggs weak; fresh, ul2c.
Cheese steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
{. |. KREGELO Il WHITSETI
FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
1915 North Delaware St
TELEPHONE SOL.
DIED.

SMITH-Allen w. son of Samuel W. and
. Mary j. Smith. aged one year, died June
80. Funeral from residence, AZ Central
avenue, to-day, at p. m. Friends IN
vited
THOMAS-Rachel, aged seventy-one years,
one month and twentv-one days, widow
of the late Lewis l. Thomas, at o clock,
Saturday morning, June 30 Funeral
from residence. 33S North Noble street
Monday afternoon. at O'Clock. Friends
invited.
BUTLER-R. l.. at Martinsville. at
O'Clock Saturday morning. Funeral from
the residence OF his father-in-law II. b.
Makepeace, i69 North New Jersey street,
to-day, at $50 O'Clock. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Scarce and Strong-HOgs Low
er-Sheep Strong.

II NAPOLIS. June S0.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, -; shipments. 100 There were
but few fresh arrivals and the feeling
wa SIR ar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Suite OF two or three rooms
in Thorpe Block Room 10.
FOR RENT-One large furnished room,
bath. 40S North New Jersey street.
FOR RENT-TWo unfurnished rooms in
the country. with board; four miles east
of courthouse. +. II. W., care Journal.
NOTICE.
NOTICE-Magnetic and massage treatment
with baths. MRS. DIR. SILVA, 80 In
diana avenue.
Personal.
PERSONAL-If the heirs of John Lafay-
cite will correspond with me they viii
find il TO their interest i. 3 PENN,
Louisiana, Mo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
wHITE-KINNEY SHOE

WHITE-KINNEY SHOE
Pullman. Ill.
Who failed two months ago an
to William f. o'Neiii. chicagd
latter turns the entire stock ov
J. c. MAAG
At 60 cents on the dollar Of
facturers' price.
A WHOLESALE STOCK
FRESH FROM IA
In unbroken cases at retail. Tn
KINNEY goods have been sol
every prominent retail shoe d
dianapolls. and are wen kno
sumers.
Dongola Button Patent
wHITE-KINNEY sold to the tr
MAAG offers tomorrow at son
Dongola Turn Button. that
KINNEY sold to retailers at $3.50.
places on sale tomorrow at a.97.
Dongola Welted Button. that '
KINNEY sold TO the retailers I
MAAG offers tomorrow at s..
Dongola Patent Tipped oxford
WHITE-KINNEY sold TO the q
$50, MAAG places on sale to-m
81 and s1.25.
Misses Fine French Dongola
Button, that WHITE-KINNEY
trade at $50, MAAG offers yod
at SIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

wANTED-MISCE
WANTED-Stone cutters for curoS
10 q. L. RENSMAN. Upton. Ind
WANTED-Ladies for Last ~
Pompeir' at Herculaneum Park.
car to fair grounds. +. RENOLD1
ED-Experienced manager
tel with 200 guests, In city OF
steady employment TO right ma
dress with full particulars, l25, ca
nal office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01

WANTED-Man TO
nent, salary or 81
specialties. App
WELLINGTON. uS
Wis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01

Don't come until
Monday Mort
MAAG'S POPULAR PRICH
80 West Washington
Next door west Of L. s.
secs.
..-..-
...s.s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
ONLY $4,000 SHARES
OSE OF THE DULLEST DAYS RE-
CORDED on NEW YORK 'CHANGE.
Banks Hold S74,SOS,35O Reserve
Above Requirements-India
Ills Cereals Continue Firm.

At New York. Saturday. money on call
was easy at 1 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 2s4a41a per cent
Sterling exchange was steady with actual
business in bankers bills at $4.sS1z for de-
mand and $4s7A for sixty days; posted
ratec. $4SSd4s912; commercial bills. s4S6A.
Silver certificates, 64d65c. Bar silver
closed at 6224c per ounce; at London, 2Ss4d
per ounce.
The New York weekly bank statement
shows the following changes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-one horse. at I7s m
FOR SALE-General store for "a
about $500. Annual sales abc
Inquire OF A. STRAUSS. Colum
FOR SALE-All kinds OF furn
pets. bedroom suites. etc, chez
146 North Illinois street, CO
Monday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01

WANTED : AGENTS. Sample
free By mail for &c stamp. hmm
rivaled. Only good one ever
Beats weights. Sales unparalleled
day. BROHARD Box CD. Phiiadl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01


AGENTS WANTED-
male. wanted for
ready seller; expo
Room 43, Baldwin
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-13
ECHOES OF THE FAIR.

THE fremen of Walla Walla, Wash.
have elected as honorary members"
the fremen who persisted in the cold
storage fire in Chicago.
CHICAGO street cars carried "a, 900, 900
persons during the six months of the
existence of the worlds fair. On Oc-
tober o, Chicago day, they carried
1852, 900 people.
THE temple which was such con-
spicuous part of the Ceylon exhibit at
the worlds fair, was recently sold at
auction for S2,so0 It's value is esti-
mated at S25, 1000. 1t will be fitted up
:as summer cottage at Lake Geneva,
Wis.
THE red brick Dutch tiled two-story
building which was erected at one end
of the Manufactures building at the
worlds fair, for the express purpose of
advertising certain brand of cocoa,
has been sold to Bostonian for $500.
1t cost 100000, and was originally put
together in Holland.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-13
BIG MAILS FROM THE WEST.
Members OF Congress from Beyond the
Hiss ippi Get the Most Letters.

Members or Congress from Beyond the
Mississippi Get the Most Letters.
1t is interesting to note the striking
dlfFerences in amount and degree that
characterize the correspondence of
representatives from different sections
of the country, says the Washington
star The mail of representatives
from the New England and south At
lantic states IS comparatively light,
that of representatives from the mid
die states is moderate, or ''from fair
to middling," and that of the west
crn, northwestern and southwestern
states is exceedingly heavy In other
words, it seems that the people of
older states, particularly of the thir-
teen original states, which had their
existence before the union was estab-
lished, lean but lightly upon the fed
eral government and have but few
wants to express in correspondence
to their representatives at Washing
ton, while residents of the newer
states, whose state governments were
erected simultaneously with their adj
mission into the union, are apt to look
to Washington for nearly everything
they want. In the old states along
the Atlantic seaboard the people by
instinct and tradition rely upon them
selves and upon their state govern
ments, while in the latter admitted
states, especially those beyond Illinois
to the north, south and west, as for
example Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and
Missouri, the people appear by Gus
tom to be more pendent upon the gen
eral government. Particularly is this
the case in the states where conditions
OF unrest and dissatisfaction prevail
from industrial or financial causes.
There the people have become habit
ually clamorous in their demands upon
toprocure them . pensions.
'ustenance and situations, to remedy
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-13
THROUGH STRANGE LANDS.

Mrs. RAE, widow of DR.. John Rae,
the Arctic explorer, has presented her
late husbands collection of Arctic and
other curiosities to the University Of
Edinburgh.
THE second medalist of the Royal
Geographical society this year IN. Sc
lous, the African explorer being the
first) was Mr.. Woodland Rockhill, an
American diplomatist who had made
himself famous by his explorations in
western China and northeastern
Thibet.
Mr. DEPEw's European run is to be
one of four or five weeks. He will go
directly to Paris, thence to Rome and
Naples, and after a short time spent
along the Italian Riviera, he will pro-
coed to London, and thence home. He
will be accompanied only by one of
his secretaries.
Col. GLIDER, the brother of Richard
Watson Glider, the poet, has been
in strange lands, slept on ice foes,
-traversed Greenland's icy mountains,
and yet to-day he is as healthy looking
as the rich banker who has remained
at home and slept under lambs wool
and in steam heated hou ses.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-13
SMILES.

GENTLEMAN "Well, how did you
succeed in your new role?" Actress
81 don't know. L haven't read the
newspapers yet. "-Schalk.
DAY-'What did Hicks say when his
wife called him a crank" Weeks
Told her she was something of
'windlass herself. IN. Y Herald.
BoB-"After all, it is the apparel
that makes the man. 1 often think as
/ pass some poorly dressed fellow how
much am indebted to my clothes
Harry = "And for them?" = Boston
Transcript.
GAUNT STRANeER-"Can you help-a
poor-fcllow to stem the tide of starva-
tSpn?" Literary Man (bustling around
my poor man! Here's a
copy of Atkinson on Cheap Cookery
Take it, and may the Lord bless you"
Cleveland Plaindealer.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-13
THE DE LAMAR NUGGET.
SATURDAY, JANUARY ls. 1894.
TAKE FIRST PLACE.


MICHIGAN is first in copper, salt and
lumber, second in iron, third in sheep,
fifth in hops, sixth in wheat
ILLINOIS is first in corn, oats, pork,
distilled liquors and railways; second
in coal, wheat and hogs; third in cat
tie.
CALIFORNIA stands first in gold and
grapes; second in sheep and wool; in
hops, third; in wheat, fifth; in silver,
eighth.
Iowa is first in hogs, second in corn,
hay and oats, third in horses and
mules, fifth in railways, seventh in
wheat and coal.
ONO is first in sheep and wool, sec
ond in petroleum and steel, fourth in
wheat, sheep. coal and liquors, fifth in
cows, hay and tobacco.
pennsylvania is first in rye, iron,
steel, petroleum and coal, second in
buckwheat and potatoes, fourth il
oats, fifth in silk and wool, sixth in
salt and copper.
New YORK is first in manufactures,
printing, hops, hay, potatoes buck
wheat and cows, second in salt, liq-
uors and railways, third in iron and
steel, fourth in sheep.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-13
Tortoises and Rain.

The tortoise is not an animal one
would naturally fix upon as likely to
be afraid of rain, but it is singularly
so. Twenty-four hours or more before
rain falls the Galapagos tortoise makes
for some convenient shelter On a
bright clear morning when not a cloud
is to be seen the denizens of a tortoise
farm on the African coast may be seen
sometimes heading for the nearest
overhanging rocks; when that happens
the proprietor knows that rain will
come down during the day, and as a
rule it comes down in torrents. The
sign never fails. This presentation,
to coin word, which exists in many
birds and beasts may be explained
partly from the increasing weight of
the atmosphere when rain is forming,
partly by habits of living and partly
from the need of moisture which is
shared by all. The American cat bird
gives warning of an approaching thun-
derstorm by sitting on the low branches
of the dogwood tree whether this
union of the feline with the canine is
invariable the deponent sayeth mott
and uttering curious notes. Other
birds including the familiar robin, it
is said, give similar evidence of an i'm
pending change in the weather.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-13
An Aaueons computation.

One gallon of water weighs ten
pounds, so the number of gallons in
the Pacific is over zoo. coo, 900, 600,
an amount which would take more
than 100000 years to pass over the
falls of Niagara. Yet, put into a
sphere, the whole of the Pacific would
only measure 726 miles across. The
Atlantic could be contained bodily in
the Pacific nearly three times. The
number of cubic feet is HOO. 600, OOo,-
600, 900, coo, a number that would be
licked off by 10000 clocks in $4,000
years. Its weight is 1876, oOO, 900, oOo, 0oO
tons, and the number of gallons in IT
are $4,000, 900, 100000 A sphere to hold
the Atlantic would have to be 53351
miles in diameter.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-13
FOREST AND GARDEN.
NEzuELA has milk trees.

VENEZUELA has milk trees.
THERE are thirty species of tobacco.
PLANTS placed under blue glass will
;starve, because they cannot absorb car
bonic acid from the atmosphere.
PRoF. DoLLEY, of the University of
Pennsylvania, has discovered that the
-thyrsus carried by Bacchus was the
flower cluster of the date palm, not
fir or pine cone as usually translated.
WnLIAM R. SMITH, for many years
superintendent of the botanical gar
.dens in Washington, has, it is said, per-
sonally directed the planting of more
than six million trees in different parts
of the United States.
AT Cologne there is rose tree which
is believed to be three hundred years
old and has trunk of four feet in cir
California has one at
Ventura which is now three feet in
circumference at the ground. 1t was
only planted in 1876 and now covers
two thousand feet.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-13
What Goes tn nIn.n panor

Paper can be made out of almost
anything that can be pounded to pulp.
Over fifty kinds of bark are EMPLOYED.
while old saclSing or bagging makes
good article. Paper is made out OF
banana skins, from bean stalks, pea
vines, cocoanut fiber, clover and timo-
thy hay, straw, freshwater weeds, sea
weeds and more than one hundred diff
ferent kinds of grass. Paper has been
made from hair, fur and wool, from as
bestos, which furnishes an article in
destructible by fire; from hop plants,
from husks of any and every kind of
grain. Leaves make a good, strong
paper, while the husks and stems of
Indian corn have also been tried, and
almost every kind of moss can be made
into paper. There are patents for
making paper from sawdust and shay
ings, from thistles and thistle-down,
from tobacco stalks and tan bark 1t
is said that there are over two thou
sand patents in this country covering
the manufacture of paper. No matter
what the substance, the process is sub
the same; the material is
ground to pulp, then spread thinly
over frame and allowed to dry, the
subsequent treatment depending on
'he kind of paper to be made.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-13
A Sln...>41 DELUSiON.

1
An Accomplished and Wealthy Spaniard
Who Thinks Himself Leper.
Situated within half an hours ride
from the City of Mexico is the country
place of man who for forty years has
been a voluntary recluse, seeing only
one face in that time. and as much
dead to the world as if his body were
indeed decayed. This man is the
wealthy Spaniard, Don Pedro Guier-
rerres, at one time an officer il the
royal army of Spain, but who for
nearly half century has been prey
to the delusion that he is a leper, or
about to become one. His reason for
this horrible fancy, according to cor
respondent of the Philadelphia Times,
is that when a young man of twenty
five he went on visit to Honolulu and
there met a lady whom he married,
and whom he carried back to Madrid
with him. After several years of hap
piness this lady was seized with mall
ady that was finally pronounced to
be leprosy. The shock of this de-
cision unhinged her mind and
in short while she died by
her own hands. Her husband, with
this double blow to bear, became
monomaniac on the subject that had
deprived him of his beloved wife and
at last grew to believe that he,
too, was leprous Resigning from
the army, he sold his estate in
Spain and, coming to Mexico, pur-
chased the place where he now is. lie
had fitted up for him suite of apart
ments in which he had spent every
hour of his life since, His servant
is only allowed to enter one room at a
time, when the don retires into an
other until the mans work is done.
Twice a month d priest goes from
here to confess him, but he sits outside |
a little inner window, through which |
he converses with his unseen patient. |
This unfortunate man never even |
walks in his garden, which is, how |
ever, completely screened from view by
a fence eight feet high, without a
crack between. This exercise he re-
Trains from, fearing that it will pro-
long his life, which he bears only rs q
heavy burden imposed by Providence
One relaxation besides music he al
lows himself, and that is books and
newspapers. lie is an accomplished
linguist and subscri bes to all the lead
ing journals and magazines in the
world, willie he regularly employs an
agent to find out and send him all the
books published that are worth pcrus-
ng. His will provides that his serv-
INT, who was once with him in the
army, and through all has served him
faithfully, is to place him, when he
lies, in his coffin, and to allow no one
o look upon him, and that he is to be
'uried thus on the estate.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-01-13

and redress their wrongs, real or I'M
agined, to tighten their burdens, to
mitigate their woes and to do other
things by legislation and influence at
Washington which can only be done
by the exertion of individual effort
and independence. Again, on the
other hand, the southern people in
the main bother their congressman
very little by writing letters.