davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-13

Captain Piummer returned early in
the week from trip east, the principal
portion of the time he was sway having
been spent in Denver.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-13
-&-2-0
Notice.

Ifany one whose order for photo
graphs, given Mr.. ]. c. Myer, some
months ago, has not been completely
filed, will drop me card, stating just
what is due them, the shortage will be
forwarded at once.
JIG. MYERS.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-13
AaRIvAL AND DEE. on MAILs.

ARRIVAL AND DEP. OF MAILS.
ARRIVE.
From Nampa 7P.M From Silver City, 10 AN.
From Jordan Valley, u M.
DEPART.
TO Nampa, 500 a. NJ To SilverCity $3.50 P. NJ.
To Jordan Valley. 1880 Pm.
nBowing TO the early departure OF :he
stage for Nampa all mail must be in the of
fee by O'Clock P. NJ, in order to so out the
following morning.
MRS. SARAH F. erosion, Postmistress.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-13

Robert Boone, of Caldwell, was here
this week, representing the Idaho Pack
ing Company of the Magic City.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-13

Hedem & Bishop, the Silver City
photographers, we're in DeLamar dur
ing the week, taking numberof views.
Later on they will possibly start a
studio here.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-13

Mrs. Mills, of Silver City. is at the
Freeo1rn residence with an elegant
displ ay OF spring Millinery.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-13

The ladies will be interested in learn
ing that Mrs. O'Neill has received a
hne lot of Spring hats and Millinery
Goods, which are now on display at
her parlors.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-13

The Silver City Stage, on and after
next Monday will make two trips per
day, leaving here at 1880 am and 8 D. M.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-13

Silver City has organized a new Cor
net Band, with several good players in
it. They had good one up there three
years ago but the members became
scattered. They still have the instru-
ments and enough of the old band to
build a good new one. We have en-
ough good players in DeLamar to form
good band here with very little prac-
tice, but we scarcely expect 20 see an
effort made to organize one.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-13

y. W. Smith, the original proprietor
of the Smith Printing Co., of Boise, but
now dealer in Blacksmith coal in that
town, was over during the week, taking
orders.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-13

The DeLamar Company shipped out
this week FIVE bars of bullion valued at
$24,500.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-13

Isay win have large stock of Hard
wsre and cooking utensils ON display
in few days.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-13

Joe Powers, once the handsome young
man OF this place, is now carrying
tape and taking peoples dimensions
and orders for tailoring cofcern in
Boise.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-13

Isador Mayer, one of CaIdwelps most
eminent rustlers for trade, is over here
for payday.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-13

w. 81. Anderson is building good
sized livery barn on the lot below the
jail,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-13

The DeLamar Drug Store is supplied
with the finest and priest grades of
Wines and Liquors for Medicinal use. \
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-13

Largest stock and best grades Of Gig
ara in town. always to be found at the
DeLamar Drug Store.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-13

John 7. Mcdonald. who has had
charge osthe tailings sweeps below the
mill for so long time past, has been
knocked out for several days with
rheumatism.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-13

Sherman M. Coffin, manager of the
Caldwell Forwarding Company, came
over yesterday.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-13

Messers. Dan Driscoll, Jake Deary
and Phillip Clagg, were all up yester-
day from Pleasant Valley.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-13

A full stock Of Fancy Groceries al
ways to be fonnd at Isay's.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-13
DR.. LIEBIG 6 co.
San Francisco's Most Reliable and
Successful Specialists,
Coming in May.

: |
DR.. stoddard, Visiting Physician and
Representative of the Liebig Worlds
Dispensary, of San Francisco, in Idaho,
Montana, Washington and Oregon, will
return to DeLamar, May IL. for two
days only. The many calls and large
number of patients contracted with for
treatment during the April visit has in
duced DR.. Stoddard to arrange another
visit May IL.
lie will visit DeLamar at noon of May
IL, and remain until morning, 8 q. M
of May 49, Win meet all patients and
persons desiring free consultation at
his rooms in the DeLamar Hotel at the
above time. Will also visit silver City
and have rooms at the War Eagle Hotel
for free consultation, from noon of May
10, until night 8, p. M. of May Is.
This will be rare opportunity tomeet
in free consultation, one of the greatest
Specialists of the 18th century, namely,
Dr. A c. Stoddard, who has been ex-
aiming and consulting physician for
the Liebig World Dispensary Of San
Francisco during the past Is years.
1t is well known that the Doctor has
treated the greatest number of patients
treated by any one physician on the
Pacific Coast, during that time. His ex-
perience in the treatment of chronic
and private diseases of men and women
has given him such knowledge that
few cases have been known to battle
his great skill.
Everyone requiring expert treatment
for chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear,
Nose, Throat, Skin, Blood and Repro
anctive or Nervous Systems, should not
fail to meet the Doctor during his May
visit to Idaho. Cut this out and be s
sure and call on the date named. The ,
irst months treatment will be free SO {
hat those cured may be able to herald !
he good news to their friends and fell I
ow citizens.
Finest remedies for all complicated il
diseases of men, forwarded from San I
francisco, by express, after DR.. Stod- o
lard has made examination and pre- II
cribed, thus enabling patients in De- D
.amar and Silver City TO receive as Il
God treatment as If they made the N
be journey to San Francisco. Home h
-eatmentby correspondence especially.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-13
AGust Pay Up.

All parties indebted to us must call
and pay up before May l, or their ac-
counts will be placed in the hands ofan
attorney instructed to enforce payment.
OwYHEE MEAT COMPANY.
DeLamar, April I3. 1895
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-13

Fresh stock Of fine clothing now ar
irving at Isay's.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-13

Standard novels for sale at Mrs.
Crosson's.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-13
SIMPSONS stage Zine.

LEAVE. ARRIVE
liver City 1904 NJ DeLamar 900 A. NJ.
do. 400 p NJ do $50 p. NJ
DeLamar 1000 A. NJ Silver City II 100 A. M
do 500 P. NJ do. 80 p NJ
do $50 A. NJ, and connect with outgoing
Nampa stage at Boonville.
Every day in the week.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-13

A. l. Batter always kept at Isay's
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-13
SHORT STOPS,

Stock of Liquors at Isay's,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-13

DeLamar. April ID. 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-08

than any other. Fond mother--Bless his heart! Why? Little boy-We are always changing ministers, and every time we change there's most generally three or four Sundays when there isn't any church. News.
 Mrs. Slowlt--I don't see how you can afford to feel sorry for Mrs. Bragg. Her husband may be disreputable, for your own is no better. Mrs Quickwit-- True. But MT. Quickwit Is smaller than MT. Bragg, so you see I haven't so much to complain of.-Philadelphia Record,
 Old MT. Benedict Gin an effort to pro- pose)-Do you think, Miss Sewly, that you could ever learn to care for me more than you do now2 Miss Sewly (the housekeeper)-Tm sorry, sir, you ain't satisfied; but I'm doing the best I can for $2O a month.-Harlem Life.
 Mrs. Suburb--I don't see what's the matter with our hens. They don't lay at all. Farmer Meadow-You don't feed 'ern right, mum. Just give 'em about two dollars worth of corn every week, and they'll lay you a dollars worth of eggs every seven days.-New York Weekly,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-08

what Mr. Coffey feels was a successful conclusion. The commissioners feel ings cannot be discerned, but they doubtless have the inward pleasure that springs from the knowledge that no right of MT. Coffey has suffered from any carelessness of theirs.
 Strange to say, those who have been trying to prove that MT Coffey is not suitable man to sell rum are not satisfied with the outcome of the hear ing. They feel that the rights of the community have received less care than the rights of MT. Coffey, and they are going to ask the Superior court to con- sider the matter They base their feel ing on the idea that MT. Coffey has acquired the reputation of being per sistent violator of the liquor law. They argue that there has been no con spiracy to give him this reputation. They say that he has had some re- markable escapes from the penalties of such violation. Some of them say that they have seen MT Coffey and his bartender in his saloon on Sunday, and two of them say that they saw 226 men going into the alleyway lead ing to his saloon on Sunday, April 29, 1894. In view of these and other things they ask how MT Coffey can be a suitable man to sell rum. They want to know what suitable" means, and they want to know why the Coffey case has apparently shaken the faith of the County commissioners in their own capacity to do unaided that which was supposed to be within their unaided capacity to do.
 The question, is MT. Coffey a suitable person to sell rum? has already become a city, town and county issue. It may yet become a State issue. We are by no means sure that it ought not to be, Perhaps the legislature could decide it so 1t would stay decided
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-08

ment to a correspondent of the St. James Gazette Eat as much as you please as often as you like; but not too much at a meal. Drink no liquid at | any meal When thirsty drink little good aerated water, with few drops of lemon or orange juice squeezed into it; but only an hour before or an hour after meals. You may also take little white wine or cider that is not sweet, or now and then a. cup of tea, but never coffee. Smoke little, and indulge with moderation in the other little luxuries to which you have been accustomed. Bathe often, but do not wet the entire surface of the body at once. Exercise should be regular. Change your posi- ton as often as possible. Do not re- main standing or sitting or lying too long at a time, nor pass too many hours in bed. Take your meals at a different hour every day. Never eat at regular hours, but whenever you are hungry; and, if 1t be not too soon before or after a meal. drink whenever you are thirs- ty Better eat dozen times day than overload your stomach at two or three heavy meals at long intervals Do not eat the same article of food too often.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-08

and many of those who can afford il preserve their dead in this way. Embalming as invented by the Egyp- t!ans seems to have its origin in the idea that the preservation of the body was necessary for the return of the soul to the human form after it had com- pleted it's cycle of existence of 5000 to 10000 years. The art appears as old as 1000 B. O., as the bodies of Cheops, My cerinus and others of the age of the Fourth dynasty were embalmed. One of the earliest embalments on record Is that of the Patriarch Jacob; and the body of Joseph was thus prepared and transported out of Egypt
 The art of embalming having existed for so many centuries, it may easily be conceived that mummies have been pre- served by very different methods, and quite distinct from those described by classical authors some having been found merely dried in the sand; others salted by natron, or boiled in resins and bttumen. The mummies are generally wrapped in bandages and placed in costly collins. Sacred animals are also mummied but by simpler processes than men.
 The Ethiopian embalmed the dead, and the successful nature of their art may be Judged from the numerous mummies in the different museums. Other less successful means were used by nations of antiquity to embalm; the Persians employed wax; the Assyrians, honey; the Jews embalmed their mon- archs with spices; Alexander the great was preserved in honey and wax.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-08
FOR BETTER RoADS.

The matter of good roads is receiving States, and there are indications that Connecticut is beginning to wake up
 to its importance. Two or three bills
 outlining plans for the improvement of the roads in this State are before the
 legislature, and it is to be hoped that out of them may come a law which will provide for the doing of work that sad ly needs doing.
 The advantages of good roads are so apparent that it is astonishing that there has been such indifference to them in this country They help the business man and the farmer, and especially the farmer. They increase the value of farms and add greatly to the conven- fence and comfort of those who live on the farms. They lessen the cost of trans portation and save time. They de- crease the wear and tear of horses and wagons and decrease the wear and tear of life in those who travel over them. They lessen profanity and encourage good nature. In short they are a pow erful aid to progress and civilization. The town that has good roads is great ly superior to the town that has poor ones, and the town that is connected with city or with other towns by good roads is doubly fortunate.
 It Is high time that a sensible and comprehensive plan for the improve ment of the roads of this State was formed It Is not necessary to begin by spending a heap of money for road off, cers, As we look at it, one competent and practical road commissioner would be enough. He might be given power to hire a civil engineer and pay him for what work he did, and he might have power to appoint deputies who ehould receive fair compensation for actual service. He should be appoint ed for a term long enough to make him valuable, say six years, and the longer he was kept in office the more valuable would hls work and his experience be- The expense of road improvement can be fairly apportioned. It would not be wise to attempt too much to begin with, but there should certainly be begin ming. The roads of Connecticut are as bad as Professor McCook and ex-Gov- ernor Waller say some of it's people are. Steps have been taken to put the peo- pie on the road to reform. and steps should be taken to reform the roads.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-08
Advertising Rates.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small Rd- vertisements, One Cent Word each inser- tion. Five cents word for rull week (seven times),
 Display Advertisements-Per inch, one in- Eertion 1.20; each subsequent insertion. 40 cents; one week, $3.2Oi one month, $lO; one year, $40.
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse. lh cents per line. Notices of Births. Marriages. Deaths and Funerals, 50 cents each. Local notices, lh cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business tall matter to be unobiec- lionabfe), and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts--On two inches or more, one or more one month and over, 15 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-08
IS HE SUITARLE2

l Thomas J. Coffey resembles George
 Washington in one important respect. He has 8 charm which makes him in- Vulnerable to those who would knock him out It is related that an Indian i known all over Indiandom for his ac-
 curacy in shooting shot seventeen times
 or so at Washington one day and fail
 ing to hit him gave up trying to, being
 sure that he had "a charmed life which 1 must not yield to one of woman born.'
 Of course the discouraged Indian didn't
 express his Encouragement in the ele-
 gant language of Shakespeare. What
 he said was Ugh! No hit um! Heap medicine man" But he felt what Shakespeare said. Mr. Coffey has been shot at seventeen times or so by those who do not think he is a suitable man
 to sell rum, and yet he is still in the ring.
 The last attempt to deprive MT. Cof- fey of what he doubtless by this time considers an inherent right of his had some very interesting accompaniments. When the County commissioners found that there was going to be some ques- tion about that right they apparently became conscious of their inability to do we'll that which they were especially chosen to do, and which when they were chosen they were said to be especially fit to do. They shrank from taking upon themselves the immense and in- tense responsibility of passing upon MT. Coffey's fitness to sell rum. They have been able to deal unaided with other cases, but MT. Coffey's case was different So they called in an ex-judge of the Superior court to lean on. He came in and earned his fee. He saw that MT. Coffey had a fair show and kept his enemies within legal bounds. If the commissioners called him in be- cause they were afraid that they were or might be prejudiced against MT. Cof- fey they had the satisfaction of know ing as the hearing progressed that they had guarded both Mir Coffey and them selves against the exhibition of any harmful prejudice. The hearing went on with due solemlnity and legality to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-08
TO SHAVE OR NOT TO sHAVE.
Part Your Hair to the Middle, but Don Wear 1t Long, nor Wear Beard.
 GFrom Yogue1

IHrom YOgue.l To shave or not to shave is quite a serious question. The smartest English men have no hair upon their faces or else a full beard.
 If you have a good mouth the clean shaven face certainly is becoming, and 1t gives you at least a semblance of youth. A young man should, I think, never wear a beard. I even disapprove of mustache.
 You should be clean shaven until you have at least reached your thirtieth year, A beard requires constant and unremitting care, and unless nature has endowed you with an excellent quality of hair I would advise you never to at- tempt it. A great deal also depends up- on the size and stature. A small fat man with beard is an abomination.
 I know at once the well-worn exam pie of the Prince of Wales will be point ed out to me. The prince Is certainly an exception, but do not know that his beard is very becoming.
 But, again, you know, there are some- times certain disorders of the complex luH anu iIe Shl1 WHICH DeafQ can happily screen and hide from view
 If you have either red or sandy hair abjure a beard. A red-bearded man all ways reminds me of Judas. He is se- lected in all the old Italian pictures and in Bible prints as gentleman of shaky character.
 A beard must be trimmed at least once week, and thoroughly washed once a day. It should be kept in as pre- else mathematical shape and in as good order as an English hedge around an English lawn. Everything depends, how ever, upon the style and complexion and characteristics of the man.
 Comb the hair straight on either side and part 1t directly in the middle.
 The fashion of shaving the neck, which has lately been imported from London, is pernicious
 also disapproye of the exaggerated juvenile fad of bandeaux, which seems to have caught the fancy of Yale and Harvard It Is effeminate, and I des- pise that trait in a man as do man. nishness in 0 woman.
 One can part one's hair straight down the middle, combing the locks straight and smooth on one side, without un- sexing ones self.
 The fashion seems also to run to wearing the hair very long I do not like long hair at the back of the head
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-08
SAID.

When lovers hang over the gate there is a good deal to be said on both sides before they quit.-Texas Siftings.
 When Dublin Cathedral was reopened after restoration at the expense of a MT. Wise, the archbishop took for his text, "Go thou and do like Wise. "-Tlt- Bits.
 He-They married In haste. She And, of course, repented at leisure ? He-No. She-No? He-No. They repented the same way.-Detriot Free Press.
 World, sir?" said the newsboy on the Hoboken ferry boat?" "Got it." replied the stalwart bridegroom turn ing ecstatically to the shy young thing by his side who was all the world to him.-Chicago Tribune.
 Berlin schoolboy-What! Get up all that for tomorrow? We didn't former ly have such big home lessons. Head Master-Quite correct; but now the school fee has been raised you must have something for your money Der Ulk.
 T am afraid" said the languishing sentimentalist, that your being is not attuned to welcome sweet spring once more" "Yes, it is," replied the prac- tical man. q took fifteen grains of quinine this morning, ,"-Washingt Star.
 Little boy-I like our church better
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-08
 EMB.4LMERS, ANCIENT ART,
Egyptian and Their Belief Concerning the
 Preservation of the Body.


 [From the Philadelphia Press.] The expression, Make mummy of my flesh and sell me to the apothecaries, ' which one sometimes hears to-day is not merely a figure of speech, though probably used as such. The word mum my applies not only to an embalmed body, as we use it in connection with the old Egyptian relies, but it is also the name of drug used among the Egyptian Jews during the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, physicians prescrib- ed mummy" for various ills, fractures, concussions, palpitations of the heart, etc., and we find Bacon saying, Mum my hath great force in staunching the blood"
 This must certainly have been a most repulsive drug, but the selling of mum my was the most lucrative business in which the Egyptian Jews ever engaged, and, like the people of every nation and every age, they probably thought only of the returns from their ware. Many spectators embarked in the trade, and vast sums were expended in purchasing mummies of every description. Tombs and catacombs were searched and the mummies removed, until finally the government forbade the practice, as the traders had recourse to imposition and fraud to supply the demand.
 Tn those olden times the most valua ble bequest a person could make in his will was that of his body which could be embalmed, and after time made into mummy"
 Of late years. as the old styles of dress and furniture are reviving, em-. balming has also come into fashion,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-08


 Beauty that does not lean upon over drapings is found in godet skirts like that of this sketch. They are made with mathematical accuracy and are generally conceded to be the most handsome shape of skirt that has re- gently been made fashionable The plain and stiff model shown here is in black crepon, worn with a finely plaid ed silk waist showing black, magenta and green. The waist has fitted lining and is draped with magenta chiffon dl- vided by bands of green velvet span gled with steel. Green velvet is also used for the belt and the bow on the left side, and bands of the same trim the puffed sleeves and edge the epap- lettes. The back of the bodice is plain ly covered with chiffon
 A pretty bodice cut for the girl with pretty figure is the surplics fashion. It crosses high on the shoulders and comes to It's lowest point, not directly in front, but a little at the side. Noth- ing is more becoming to the graceful curves of wel1 rounded figure than the folds of surplice bodice.
 - FLORETTE.