davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-06-29

The musical pyrotechnics dis played
by the DeLamar Band, last Thursday
evening were SO far in advance of any
former wedding music ever heard here
that the performers are entitled to q
special complimentary notice. While
heretofore the boys have treated their
friends, upon wedding occasions, to
"chariveris.u this time, while the in
strnments may not have been up to the
standard of those which would have
been selected by Patrick Sarsfeld Gill
more or Theodore Thomas upon iu-
bilee occasion, they were SO far in ad-
vance of the tin can, COW bell and gum
powder kind which has heretofore been
called into requisition, that the enter
tainment was really enjoyable. Civil
ization is making long strides in these
mountain gulehes.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-06-29
AnRIvAL AND DEP. OF MAILS,

AHHIV A. M 17I7I' VI 7I7f111'7'
ARRIVE.
From Nampa 7Pm From Silver City, 10 AN.
From Jordan Valley, II NJ.
DEPART.
TO Nampa, 800 A. M To SilverCity $50 P. NJ.
TO Jordan Valley, 1880 Pm.
p@owing to the early departure of she
stage for Nampa all mail must be in the Of
ice by Q O'Clock p NJ, in order to go out the
following morning.
MRS. SARAH F. EROSION, Postmistress.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-06-29

The Jordan Valley people promise a
grand time on the Fourth. They al
ways keep such promises there.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-06-29
SHORT STOPS.

Have life Insurance men augered you
any this week?
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-06-29

Open rate of one fare for the round
trip to Pocatello, Idaho, on account Of
the Racing Association meeting, July 8
to 5, for the sale of tickets from all sat
tions in Idaho and from Ogden, Logan
and stations in Utah north thereof.
Selling dates, July / and 2, limitreturn-
ing July II. C. F. Hensley. Agent.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-06-29
Fourth Of July.


Arrangements have been made for a
Fourth of July celebration in DeLamar,
with the program as follows:
Grafton, Reading the Declaration OF
Independence, Music and Songs, at the
School House in the morning.
AFTERNOON.
DRILLING MATCH.
Free for ALL First Prize S35. Second
Prize S15.
HORSE RACE.
Free for all. First Prize $40. Second
Prize SIS.
SADDLE HORSE RACE.
First Prize S25. Second Prize $40.
Pony RACE.
First Prize SIS. Second Prize So.
FooT RACE.
First Prize SIS. Second Prize $40.
Third Prize SIS.
A GRAND FREE BALL
At the School House at night.
Entrance Fee in all Purses and Con-
tests $3.50. Fees to go to Purses.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-06-29
sampson,s stage zinc.

Sampsons stage 7sIne-
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
liver City 7:90A M. DeLamar 900 A. NJ.
do 400 p NJ do $50 P. NJ
DeLamar 1000 A. NJ. Silver City 1900 A. NJ
do 600 p NJ do. 7:30 P. NJ
do. $50 A. M, and connect with outgoing
kampa stage at Boonyille.
Every day in the week.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-15
miscellaneous.

Weather Forecaster Dunn, OF New York,
predicted two months OF scorching weather.
The annual meeting Of the United Typo
rhctae OF America opened at Minneapolis,
Mimi, on Monday with large attendance.
Nearly hundred men who had passed the
civil service examination for appointment on
the New York police force have been found to
he ineligible, having copied the answers to
the questions submitted to them.
Immigration for the year ending with
juno, 1895. was $4,000 less than it was the
previous year. In exact figures. there were
onlv 27G. .l3G immigrants. This is the small
est number that has come in since 1879, and
IS but half as many as came in 1888.
The Chicago Presbytery has decided that
its churches must not use fermented wine at
the communion services and unfermented
grape Juice must be substituted at all times.
To carry the temperance work still further,
temperance pledges will be placed in the
Sunday schools.
The convention of the Irish race in America
which mas been agitated for the last two
wears will re held in Chicago, September "a, Is
and &c. It will consist OF one thousand dele
gates chosen by the Irish patriotic and mill
tarv organizations ofthe country who will be
accompanied by many representative coun-
Try men.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-15
The Cold Cap Coming South.

Nature seems to be very slowly but surely
assisting the immigration agent IN turning
the tide OF population Southwark: 1t IS
we'll understood that at the North the rich
are growing richer and the poor are becom-
ing poorer; but it is not generally known
that the cold are getting colder in those be-
nighted regions. and while the world IS set
on getting to the Moth Pole. it is undouhted-
ly true that population is moving farther
from it. Prosperous colonies were planted
within the memory OF man on the south
western coast of Greenland. which main
taineI themselves and cultivated small
patches Of ground. On the sites OF these
colonies is now Il layer OF perpetual snow
through which the tops Of the stone houses
Of the former settlers occasionally snow.
The Russian statistics show that the popula-
ton is slowly but suCely abandoning the
northern part Of European Russia and that
those tribes Or families who do not emigrate
gradually die out The northern cold cap Is
Certainly coming slowly farther south.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-15
LATEST NEWS
IN BRIEF.
GLEANINGS FROM MANY POINTS.
Important Happenings, Both Home
and Foreign, Briefly Told.
Newsy Southern Notes.

General N. A. Storall died at Augusta, Ga,
after an illness of several months at the age
of II years. He graduated at West Point,
but never entered the regular army. He
was a major general in the Confederacy.
A special from Marion, Ky, says Black
burn scored a victory in the democratic pri-
mary legislative district composed OF Crltten-
Gen and Livingston counties Saturday.
Nickel. the Blackburn man. defeated Adams,
the Buckner man, by $50 majority.
An election was held in Key West, Fla:
Tuesday to bond the county in the sum Of
s5OO.0O0 for the purpose of building road
way from that city to key Largo. Great In
tcrest was manifested in the election, and
out Of 700 votes polled only one or two were
against bonding.
DR.. II. NJ. Caldwell, ex-presdent OF the
Elyton Land Company, and one OF the prin
cipal founders Of the city Of Birmingham,
Ala. died in that city on Wednesday, aged
lity-ninc years. The deceased had been in
bad health since his wife's death. in August
last. Eight days ago he received paraly-
tic stroke from which he never rallied. he
served as surgeon in the confederate service,
being in charge Of the hospital at Green
yiIlr
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-15
The Work or tne Patent Othyo

In his report to the Secretary OF the Inter-
tor, Of the operations Of the Patent ONCE
during the last fiscal year. Commissioner
Seymour says:
''There were received ,972 applications
:or patents, ,453 applications for designs,
q applications for reissues, 2,lS3 applications
Tor trademarks, 319 applications for labels,
and 2,S14 cayats were filed. There were 90
US patents granted including reissues and
designs, 1904 trademarks and siN prints reg
ister ed. Twelve thousand nine hundred
and six patents expired, 3.20S applications
were forfeited for non-payment OF final fees
Total expenditures was $157.391. The total
balance OF receipts over expenditures now in
the Treasury to the credit OF the Patent Of
fee is s., 4,566, ,75S.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-15
TO STOPTHE LIBERTY BELL.
An Injunction to Prevent Its Relng
Taken 10 Atlanta.

An Injunction to Prevent itS helnS
Taken 10 Atlanta.
A bill in equity was fled Saturday at
Philadelphia in the Common Pleas Court to
have an injunction issued restraining the
city from taking the Liberty Bell to the
Atlanta Exposition. The BIZ is filed by
Thomas c. Morganton, VIM. Frazier. VIM.
S. Blight, Wendell P. Bowman, Joel J. Bailey.
Samuel r. Shipley. Harry Rogers and George
Pilcr. citizens and taxpayers, in behalf u
themselves and all others who may intervene
against the City, Mayor Warwick, James j.:
Miles. president Of select council; WrD"cl
uartmnn. president Of common council +,
Director of Public Works Thompson, ami
Chief Eiscnhouser. Of the Bureau OF city
property. The bill states that the com
plainants have requested the city SolIcltor 70
institute, in behalf OF the city and its mi
hahitants generally, proceedings similar "a
the present litigation, but that the city soli-
citor has refused to do SO. Continuing, the
bill! says:
"In the year 1916 the city Of Philadelphia.
in pursuance Of the terms OF an act ol ne
Assembly approved March II, 1916, acqulreI
title by purchase to tract OF land locate1
in the city and now known as Independence
Square, and also to a building located on
said tract. which had formerly been owned
and used bv the Commonwealth OF Pennsyi
vania as State house, and is known as In.
dependence Hall. and also to certain pei:
affixed to said building rs part OF the realty,
known rs the Liberty Bell. and which was
then. and now, an object OF historic value
and interest"
The bill farther states that since the pu.-
chase the city OF Philadelphia mas con-
tiuued to own the bell as part OF Its corpor-
ate property and to exhibit it as an heirloom
and relic: that when the president of the
Cotton States and International Exposition
Company recently sent n communication 10
the lnayor Of Philadelphia requesting the
citizens OF this city tc take part IN tue eX-
position, no request was made for the loan
Of the bell. but that the city council supse'
ouentlv appointed a Joint commission TO eS,
hlbt the bel! at Atlanta, and appropriated
$4,000 to meet the commission 5 expenses.
The bill characteriZes 1he action OF the city
council as unlawful aIri declares that the re-
movai If the relic will recessitafe ITS trans
nortaticn for a distance .; over 2,OOO miles
and "eYpose it TO great risk and perll curing
the respective periods 81 the transportation
and exposition" The courts are asked 10
restrain the defendants from removing the
bell from Independence Hall and from taxing
any steps to send it to Atlanta or any other
place outside Of the city hlladeiphla ana
# further be decreed that he@%efendants are
without lawful authority to make sucn
removal.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-15
St.lIlESE TW lNS,
Thcsr Descendants Still Live in Surry
County, North Carolina.

Thcrr Descendants Still Live in Surry
County, North Carolina.
A few miles from Mt Airy, n. c., were the
BONES Of the famous Siamesc twins, Eng
and Chang. who were born in Siam, OF
Chinese parents in 1911, writes Kcntuckian
to the Flemingsburs. Ky, Timcs-Democrat.
These twins tra:ced all over the world in
charge Of their manager and protector, Mr..
Bunker. whose name they finally assumed.
They came ut last into Surrv county, sight
seeing, they declared it was the grandest
country they had ever seen. and having al
ready made Il decent fortune they decided to
buy property and settle permanently in
Sur-y. They met aud fell in love with Miss
Ad.laidc Yates, Of Wilkes. an adjoining coun-
ty. Miss Yates was in an awkward predica-
ment beloved by both. bat neither could tell
OF his affection without the other hearing it.
Finally the matter was settled by Miss Sallie
Yates. a sister Of Miss Adelaide. consenting
to become the bride OF one and Miss adelaide
the other. The parents Of the Misses Yates
strenuously objected to the double marriage.
but the young ladies were not to be deferred,
so they clopcd. met their lovers on the bank
Of little stream on the roadside near their
homo. and, 4 preacher being present. they
were quietly married. The two couples set
llcU WItNln TWO miles Oh MI. AIRY anu Ict
several wears lived together. Owing to do.
mcStic quarrels. however. two homes We're
found necessary and each built comfortable
home. They lived alternate weeks at each
others homes, and each raised large
family Of children. several Of whom still live
and are among the most prosperous and
highly respected people in Surry county.
They were probably the most wonderful! OF
all human phenomena, they lived to an adj
vanced age and were clever. law-abidinG
mel. 1t is said that they would sometimes
have their little quarrels, and would threaten
to kick each other over thefence. In 1874 Eng,
who lad been in failing health, died very
suddenly. Indeed, on awakening one morn.
ing, his brother Chang. found that Eng had
died during the night Physicians were
summoned. but before they arrived Chang
had died. and they were buried as they had
lived, side by side.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-15
Fatal ysoilcr Explosion.

At Holly Hill, Berkeley County, a
distressing accident occurred Thursday
afternoon last at the saw mill of Mr..
Peter Minis, an estimablc citizen, liv-
ing near that place, which has since re-
suited in one death, and may result in
one or two more. Suddenly, without
apparent cause and without warning,
the boiler exploded with terrific force,
telling to the ground beneath falling
iron and timbers and scalding water
Mr.. Fletcher Minis and his young
br3tAer, Joel, sons OF Mr.. Minis, and a
negro boy, who were at work around
thc mill. The bodies of all o: them
were cut, mangled and scalded by the
boiling water in a frightful manner.
LittleJoel, who was severely cut about
the head and rendered unconscious,
fingered until Saturday afternoon,
when he died. The casualty is pecull-
a:I. distressing in that these were the
g., " c9as Of Mr.. Minis.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-15
A Singing KelerI.

Some time ago Mr.. Arthur james
Dalfour, whose manner suggests an
effeminacy that his character bellies,
made some remarks in the house that
euraged some of the members. Dr..
Tanner was especially vocifero1s in
his denunciation of Mr. Bslfour, a7d
vas forced to apologize therefor by
the speaker. After making the apology
he bsought down the house by ad-
ding; cat least the right honorable
gentleman will have to admit that on
This occasion he was somewhat less
ladyl;ke than usual. Detroit Free
Press.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-15
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
The Sugar Bounty Payment. The Ad-
ministration's Candidate.


nainistPation's Candidate.
By Our Regular Correspondent.
The principal event of this week in Wash
ington was the hearing OF the arguments in
favor of the payment Of the sugar bounty,
by Com ptroller Bowler. The arguments
were thorough and well made. Comptroller
Bowler has not handed down decision, and
from the talk OF those who are in his conf
dence. he may not decide the questions ar
gued further than 70 decline approving the
payment Of the money appropriated by con-
gress. Until the constitutionaiity OF the sugar
bounty shall have heen affirmed by the
courts. Should he do that it will be quite a
while before the money is paid. even il the
courts decide in favor Of the bounty.
According to the latest political gossip,
Senator Villas, OF Wisconsin. who was sue
cessively Postmaster General and Secretary
OF the Interior in President Cleveiands first
cabinet. is being groomed for one ot the adj
ministration's candidates for the democrats
Presidential nomination. The programme
is, according to the Sossips, in the very pro-
bable event Of the convention declining to
compel President Cleveland to again become
candidate-it would not require more
tpan 400-horse power-to give the couven-
lion the choice between Secretary Carlisle
and Senator Villas, the intimation being con-
veyed previously to the delegates that either
of them would be acceptable to the adminis-
tration. It is said that it has been intimated
to ex-Secretary Whitney that his name
might also go before the convention Us an
administration candidate, and that lie very
promptly declined.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-15
HONE COTTON MARKETS.

SEA ISLAND COTTON.
Medium fine slightly Off color. 11al8; me
dium fine 22a24: fine 24a2S; extra fine 3Oa32.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
FLoUR--Quiet, Western super z 6o(0z %; 40
extra 2 90@3 20; do family 3 1908 70; winter
wheat patents S5@4 OO; spring wheat pat
ents S5@4 10
WHEAr-Weak. No. 2 red spot and Aug:
$751; "a G9%: September 7O3 a TO%.'
steamer No. 2 red G5 1906 81 South.
ern by sample 7O@71; do on grade 67@7O.:
CoRS-DuI. Mixed spot and August
46SI: September 45$4 asked; steamer mixed
-; southern white 4j65O: do yellow 481994I
NAVAL STORES.
Wilmington, n. C.-Rosin firm, strained.
20; good strained. / 25; Spirits turpen-
tine quiet, machine 25, irreSulars, a r.:
Tar firm at 1.35; crude tuTpentlne STEADY;
hard 12O; soft. 1.60; virgin. 200. ::
New York--Rosin dull and easy; strained,
common to good 1.5215@1.571!. Turpentlre
quiet and easy at 27@27M
Charleston-Turpentine firm at "a L.
Rosin, good strained firm at l.lo0l.la
CorroS SEED OIL.-New Iork-Cotton
seed oil. quiet and steady; crude 24@25; yell
low prime 2s@2sII5; do good of grade 2'14@
2714.
The rice market was quiet at Charleston:
The quotations are: Prime a51[; Good
4a4%; Fair 31la35f: Common 2$la3.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Lemons 36O's, per box 100. Raisins, loose,
ner box Its; cluster. per box 200. Mixed
nuts. per pound 10c Egyptian onions, per
bag $50. Virginia peanuts. hand-plcHcd. per:
pound 5c North Carolina peanuts, hand
picked. per bushel 125. White beans, per
bushe $50
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Country Butter-Choict. Tennessee 1Sa25c,
medium 1917 to 15c.
Cow Peas-65c and Toe per bushe!.
Poultrv--Grown fowls, choice 3.}2 to 3.2o
per dozen. Chickens 2.25a2.75 per dozen,
according to size and quality. Ducks
Muscovy 4a4.50. Geese: young 4.5o per
dozen.
Eggs-Eggs &c to 1oc per dozen.
Wool-Washed 15c per pound; unWasned
lie. Hides lie to 12c. Wax 25c to &c.
LINE, CEMENT AND PLASTER.
Alabama and Tennessee lump lime ooc;
Eastern Rockport, Maine. lime l.23, :ar-lots
10. Cement-Ros .nthal lao to g.; ear
lots 125. New York plaster Paris 2.oo:
Laths 80 to 200 per NJ Portland cement
Belgium 2. 40 to2.f5. English Portland 2 30
TO SEQ; Belgium, "arlot: 2 90; EnEi-:A car
lots 225.
TIMBER AND LUMBER.
Merchantable Il. 90 % 1850 for -ity sawed;
1900 to 400 for railroad: square and sound,
o 90 TO 1900 for railroad on T. 100 for
raft. Dock timber $50 TO Sc slipping
$50 to 1850. Shingles 500 10 100
PHOSPHATE ROcH.
Crude 2.75. delivered n works; hot air
dried 3.25, 'ree on board; ground ,ock 800,
in bulk
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-15
Cutting Into ltaly's Business.

VIM. H. Seymour, United States consul at
Palermo. Italy, writes to the State Depart
nent that the fruit raising industry OF the
United States seriously threatens that of
Itaiy. Between one and one and half mill
ion auintais Of the 10000 quinta,s export
ed 20 to the United States. Ire increasing
production of oranges and lemons in the
United States. however. not only removes
the hope of Increasing expectation to this
country but it causes the fear that eventually
and at a time not far distant, Italian fruit
must give way to Il considerable extent to
he American product.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-15
Taken NJ Home.

McElree's Wine of Cardui relieves the agony
endured by msny women month after month
in modest silence. It is recommended by
many physicians as the most effective remedy
known for painful 1ncnstruatioa- The treat
Inent con be adopted in the privacy of home,
without submitting to humiliating examine
lions or consulting doctor.
Mrs. ". L. Mitchell, of Pratt Mines, Ala,
writes: For the past six months have suf-
Ecred awful pains at the time Of my monthly
periods. A few months ago my husband got
me some McElree's Wine Of Cardui. Since
using that haven't felt pain. can't give
It ali the praise it shou have"
]. W. Pollard, Pleasant Ridge, Miss, says:
'.McElree's Wine Of Cardui cured ha- wife
utter four doctors had failed"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-15
GAVE HIS LIFE FOR ANOTHER
i Wealthy Chicagoan browns In an
Attempt to Save His Coachman.

NlCWpl W EoIN Ills SOc\hih"h'
Marshall T. Green, president OF the
Chicago L:nbcr Company. one OF the largest
concerns OF the kind in the country. was
drowned Saturday night, together with his
coachman. Sorcn S0ccrson. at Highland
Park, a suburban summer resort. The two
men hal rowcl OF, 800 feet in the lake and
ha! taken Il !lrSc Newfoundland dog along
for the purpose Of giving him bath.
A'trr fifteen minutes OF the sport MI.
Green called 10 the dog ana it swan toward
the boat. Both mon leaned over to help tho
animal ID. Whether on" o! them slipped or
w!cthcr the do:, proved frartious those on
81 )r, could not plainly sec, for darkness was
settling down. Bat they saw the boat turn
OVER and Il moment later heard cries Tor
help Mr. Green could swim. and began
making his way to :hc shore. He had not
gone ten feet when he turned TO look Tor
Sorensoa. The unfortunate coachman was
flountcrinS around ard it was apparent he
could not swim. Nr. Green went to his as
s:stancc, and in irving to save the servant s
life yielded up his own. The Mortified on
lockers watched the struggles Of the two
men. Mr.. Gre.c strove to keep the man
ailoat. but he struggled so desperately that
he dragged his would-be reScuer down.
They came to the surface only once more,
;Gi soon sank from sight. The bodies were
recovered IL hour later.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-15
Disasters, Accidents, Fatalities.

The French bark Towney, Captain Guy
rut. is believed to have been lost at sea. She
left Newport News for Savannah on July l.
and is thirty-six days out. She is reported
to have been seen CT Hatteras, bearing signs
Of collision.
The cannon ball express train smashed IN
to 4 special freight near Plymouth, N. H.,
Thursday morning. Engineer Stevenson
and Fireman Merritt and ". A. Glines were
killed, several passengers injured and four
teen freight cars stove into pieces.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-15
Political Doings.

The Democratic State Convention OF Iowa
declared in favor of sound money.
A new political party has been organized
in Kansas. and a call was issued at Topeka
on Tuesday for State convention at Topeka
on September 5. The name is the Independ-
cnt Americans. and it is hoped to unite un-
der its banner the American Protective As
sociation, the Junior Order Of United
American Mechanics, and other patriotic or
ders. Members OF these orders are invited
10 the State convention. The call is for
Anericanism, the free coinage OF silver, and
the removal of the national capital to more
central location. 4 national conference is
to be called by the Topeka convention.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-15
How's This?

We e6er One Hundred Dollars Reward fo,
any case Of Catsrrh that cannot be cured bJ
Halls Cetarrh Cure
F:J. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, O.
we, the undersigned, have known +. J Che
ney Ior the last Is years. and believe him per.
1ectiy honorable ia all business transactions
and nnancially able to carry out any obliga-
ton MADE by their firm.
West e. TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.
Ohio. -
WALpING, K1NNAN 6 MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Curei is taken internally, act
Ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold
oy all Druggists. Testimonials free.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-15
A Great Cow.

Mr.. Clayton Long, of Greenville, S.
c., claims to have the most wonderful
COW in existence. She weighs only 800
pounds, but gives two gallons Of milk
daily. The milk is very rich and but
ter made from it is as yellow as gold.
This COW is three-fourths jersey and
one-fourth Holstein.
The American Agriculturist gives the
prize COW on its list as weighing 400
pounds and giving two gallons of milk
day, but as can be seen, Mr.. Longs
COW beats that.