davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-10-26
A Handsome Tribute.
Denver Mining Industry.

Denver Mining Industry.
Captain j, r. DeLamar, who has been
in Denver this week, is not only one OF
the largest and most successful mine
owners and operators in this country,
but he is one Of those men born with a
genius to command, and who always
makes his way in any vocation by sheer
force of intellect. or Medium height
and compact, closely knit form, with
reddish curling hair and mustache of
the same color, he impresses one by the
alertness and precissio with which he
transacts business. When such man
becomes interested in mining district,
he sets the wheels of industry in motion
and adds immensely to to the wealth Of
the community and state. Itisin man
aging vast mining interests thatour fu-
tire great men of the West are to re-
ceive their training. Captain DeLamar
has had samples ofthe ore of his Utah
mines tested by various processes. One
offered to put up plant and
guarantee a saving Of so per cent. of the
values. But this the Captain believes
to be too little. Twenty per cent. or
any large fraction of 20 per cent. is
very serious waste, and he prefers to
wait for farther developments. He isl
wide awrke to any improvement in the
treatment Of ores, if it shows genuine
indications of merit. Everyone IN the
mining country Las heard of the Cap
tain's sale of the DeLamar mine in Ida
ho, out of which he realized some mill
lions, and of his purchase of the Jim
Grow, in Ferguson district, Nevada.
There he has mill, both chlorination
md cyanide, with capacity ofl50tons
iaily. He says the mine is developing
remarkably rich and that he has
World ofS40 ore. He considers it the
biggest mine he ever owned.
Subscriptions taken at the Postofice
tore for any Magazine or Newspaper
n the United States or Canada. You
AN save cost of money order, postage
md trouble of ordering by paying in
rice of subscription only, to Frank
Irosson.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-10-26
FINEST
ALWAYS ON TAP.
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the DeI.amar
Mining Company, Limited, are the owners
OF the Chicago, w lSOn and Cash Whistles
on which Millsites most of the buildings in
the lower town Of DeLamarare situated. All
persons contemplating the purchase of any
building lOcated on said Millsites should
satisfy themselves that the vendor or grant
or mas n lease TO the soil Any person pur-
chasing or entering upon said Whistles w tn
out lease or licen@e from said DeLamar Min
trespasser, and promptly prosecuted.
JOHN w. PLUMMER,
Manager
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-10-26
Motice.

We will sell good sonth Mountain
lumber at SIG per thousand feet at mill,
or will deliver in wagon load lots in
DeLamar or Florida mountain, at S25
per thousand. AS we have no agent,
orders left with Rube Clifford in Della
mar or mailed US, will be promptly
filed. Lumber will be strictly cash on
delivery after this date.
G. c. LAWSON.
DANIEL Mckay.
October 18th 1895.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-10-26
a glmid lraveler

Need never fear to make that contem-
plated "Trip east if he or she will trust
to the Chicago, Union Pacific & North
western Line. Quickest time. Fewest
changes. UnioWdepots.
Forfull information call on or address
G. f. HENsLEY, Nampa, Idaho.
Agent U. P. System.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-10-26

Leaves Caldwell on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays at five o'clock, a. m.
Leaves DeLamar Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays.
Trips made each way in twelve hours.
Passenger fare either way, IS.
Freight, two cents per pound.
Prompt delivery of all perishable
articles.
Oysters, Fish, Fruits ETC., shipped
care of Caldwell Forwarding Company,
promptly delivered.
Restaurants and dealers in fruit ETC.,
will save by shipping in this manner.
Office atthe Company's stable, lower
DeLamar. Rube Clifford, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-11
WILL LIKELY BE CONFIRMED.
so SAYS SPEAKER FLEMING OF MIR.
NORWOOD'S APPOINTMENT.

A Movement Here in Opposition To
His Confrmation-Hov the Friends
of the other Candidates view the
Appointment Senator OsbOrne's
OppoSition-Mr. Norwood Twice
Successful a. a Dark Horse-His
Life and Career.
The news Of the nomination 10y Gov
Atkinson. of Hon. Thomas NJ Norwood
10 be judge of the city court Of savannah.
which came yesterday about noon, while
a surprise fin many respects, was not al
together unlocked for.
The first announcement OF Mr.. Nor
woods candidacy was made in the Morn
ing News. and in summing up the situa-
ton from a political standpoint it was
stated at that time that it would be
natural termination of the contest be-
tween Judge A n. MacDonell and Mr..
A c. Wright, two Evans men, for the
governor to appoint dark horse. Many
concurred in that view. while others be-
lieved he would appoint one Of the two
candidates who had been SO strongly in
dorsed by the people.
In fact. Judge MacDonells friends stat
ed that they wanted Mr.. Wright as sec
ond choice and vice versa, many of Mr..
Wrights friends said the same Of Judge
AIacDonell. With his usual good fortune
as dark horse. however, so aptly il
Illustrated in his nomination for congress
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-11
THE NAVAL STORES OUTLOOK.
VIII lie a Long While Before the Pro-
ductiOn is Exhausted.

The naval stores handlers and producers
are now busy clearing up their years
business and beginning work for the next
years crop.
The season for cutting boxes began
Nov. 10, the time allowed by law, and
since that date the producers have been
hard at work cutting boxes for the aew
crop.
The scarcity of turpentine axes has been
a great hindrance to the operators, and
is likely to have very material effect
in reducing the amount OF new timDer
cut this season. The quantity of axes on
the market was all disposed of some time
ago, and the factors have been unable
for the last two weeks to furnish their
customers with axes at any price. This
is not regarded as an unmitigated evil,
however, if it be an evil at all, as there
is always a fear that the production viii
exceed the demand.
The danger of destruction of timber
by fire or storm is very small, and 1t will
be just as good for another years cut
ting as for this year and worth more
money, perhaps.
A leading naval stores factor who was
asked about the results of this year.
work for the operators said that the ma
jority of the operators had made some
money though nobody has made a for
tune in the business this year.
The prices have averaged fairly well
throughout he said, land while the re-
turns have not been as large as we would
have liked to see the operators, as a rule,
are i'm fairly good condition. The aver
age turpentine farmer has made more
money this year than the average cotton
farmer or other agricultural producer"
When asked about the crop and the con-
dition Of the territory tributary to SaVan-
nah the factor said:
You can't tell anything about what the
crop is going to be. The crop this year
was the largest ever produced. The crop
next year may be still larger for all we
know The talk Of exhausting the terri
tory is all stuff. The men now in the
business will all be gray-bearded and
most of them viii be dead and gone be-
fore the territory really begins to show
exhaustion. The new territory opened
up every year, with the extension
OF operations and the bringing
i'm OF territory which has been held out
will make up for what is exhausted each
YEAR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-11
HIBERNIANS' ELECTION WEEK.
The Local Divisions Choose Officers
for Next Year.

for Next Year.
The four divisions of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians are electing their officers
this week Division No. l held it's cleo
ton Monday night. Division No. will
elect its officers tonight; No. 4, to-mor-
row night. and No. Friday night. The
order is in a flourishing condition in Sa-
vannah, and the divisions are increasing
their membership. Division No. l elected
the following officers:
President-P. j. O'Connor.
Vice Presidential. j. Barrett.
Recording Secretary-J. j. Corish.
Financial Secretary-T. +. Donnelly.
Treasurer-F. Hart.
Sergeant f. Fallon
Marshall-M. c. O'Driscoll
Standard Bearer-John Monahan
Mr.. OConnor was president of No /
for number of years, and succeeds Mr.
w. p. Bowling, who declined reelection.
Although national president of the order
he is privileged to also hold the position
OF president of local division.
Tonight Divisions l, and will attend
St Patricks church fair, and division No.
4 VIII attend the fair tomorrow night
The elections of No. 2 Tonight and No /
Tomorrow night are expected to be un-
eventful, as there Is no opposition to the
old officers, all of whom win doubtless he
reelected. President p. H. Gearon of
No, 3, however, has declined reelection.
and the election of this division Friday
mght is likely to prove more lively. Pres
ldent Gearon is being urged to run again.
and there are also other candidates in the
field. " '-'0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-11
MIR. GIGNILLIAT's INVENTION.
The Test of His AerOnautic Machine
"A Success.

Mr.. W. L. Gignilliat has recently re-
turned from Hartford, Conn, where he
went to witness a test Of the aeronautic
machine invented by his brother, Mr. T.
Hayward GigniIliat.
The test was OF the machines lifting
power, and was very successful. The
machine showed a lifting power of fifty
TO 60 pounds in excess of its own weight.
The test was made by suspending the
machine from the roof of the building in
which the test was made, by a spiral
spring. the bottom being attached to a
pair or scales especially prepared for the
purpose. When the machine was put to
work II demonstrated it's capacity to sus-
tam itself, and in addition thereto TO lift
a weight of the amount stated.
MI. Gfgnlll1at is better satisfied than
ever or the success Of the machine invent
ed by his brother. 1t has not been pat
shted, but Is protected by applications
for patents.
When Mr.. Gignnliat. the inventor. was
IN savannah two years or more ago, a
company was organized here for the pur-
pose OF pushing the machine and ena-
ping the inventor to put it on the mar
ket. several thousand dollars of stock
was subscribed, and a portion was paid
in. The panic of 1898 interviewed how
ever, and put a stop to the operations of
the company. Men who were willing TO
put a small amount of money in a flying
machine as an Investment when money
was nush, concluded when the panic came
en- e,-ss. .lley Moulu heed every d0llar TOT
enterprises whose practical character
was unquestioned. The subscriptions are
sun on the books, however, and the COM
pany may be revived, if business continues
to improve.
Mr.. Gignilliat is firmly convinced of the
practical nature of his invention, and has
continued working to perfect it. Efforts
are being made now to interest a COM
pany of capitalists, and this was one of
the reasons for making the test in Hart
ford recently.
The machine used in the test" said
Mr.. w L. Gignilliat yesterday, lis made of
steel. We are satisfied that one capable
n Nh.a mt 0F
can be made of aluminium, which would
greatly reduce the weight and Increase
the lifting power in proportion to the re-
duction in weight. When work was be-
gun upon the machine a few years ago,
however, aluminium was q very valuable
and costly metal. 1t can now be obtained
for a few cents pound. The next ma
chine will probably be constructed of this
metal"
Mr.. Hayward Gignilliat is at present in
Washington, where he has a position in
the war department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-11
MIR. LIFsEY's SUCCESSOR.
j. w. Carr District Passenger Agent
of the PIant Lines.

Circulars were issued yesterday an
nouncing the appointment of Mr. ]. w.
Carr as district passenger agent of the
Plant system. with headquarters in Sa-
vannah, 10 succeed Mr.. w. V. Lifsev. who
was recently made division passenger
agent. with headquarters at Montgom-
cry.
Mr.. Carr has been connected with the
Plant system since June as travelling ma
senger agent, with headquarters al Tan
pa, Fla Before that time he was freigbr
and passenger soliciting agent in this civ
city ticket agent for the Southern in Ma
con. lie Is passenger man of consiS-
cradle experience and ability, and will I'M
fn this new capacity. '+eS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-11
COBB FINED $40.
The other Cases Against Him VIII
BE Tried in the City Court.


he Tried in the City Court.
Frank Cobb, a teacher in the Georgia
Industrial College, was fined so for dis
orderly conduct by Recorder Wilson yes
terday morning, on account of his assault
upon Judge Hampton L. Ferrill and Mr.
A. dAntignac at the Bolton street depot
of the City and Suburban railway one
night last week.
Judge Ferrill and Mr.. d Antignac APP
peared as witnesses for the city, not as
prosecutors, cases having been made
against Cobb for assault and battery,
which will be tried in the city court
The statement of the assault made by
Judge Ferrin and Mr.. d'Antignac was ex-
actly that published of the affair in the
Morning News on the day following its
occurrence, showing it to have been an
unprovoked and dastardly assault The
testimony of Motorman j. r. Crosby was
to the same effect
Cobb made a statement in his own he
half in which he attempted to put him
self in a better light He said that he
was standing on the platform of the car
of the college, who was on the inside. He
had started to get of the PLATFORM he
said when Judge Ferrill closed the door
Cook called him back and he reopened the
door. When he did so Judge Ferrill closed
the door again. Cobb said he did not know
who Judge Ferrill was. When he threw
the door open, he claimed, Judge FerriIl
used violent language. and both he and
Mr.. d'Antignac made a movement as if
ply defended himself.
When asked why he ran away as he
did, Cobb said il was case of two to
one and he did not want to get hurt
Cobb said that he had never been in
volved in difficulty of the kind before.
w. W. Cook, teacher at the college,
and w H. Howard a student, testified
in Cobb's behalf, and on the same line
with the above statement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-11
THE FIGHT FOR 2-cENT MILEAGE.
southern Commercial Travellers
Waging "a Vigorous Campaign.

Waging "a Vigorous Campaign.
The fight of the commercial travellers
for cents mileage from the southern
railroads is a determined one Repre-
sentative Brannon's bill requiring the
Georgia roads to sell mileage books at
2 cents a mile has been vigorously sup
ported The railroads which are under
the Southern Passenger Association are
fighting the bill vigOrously.The southeast
ern division of the Travellers Protective
Association of America, namely, Geor-
gia, Alabama, Florida, mississippi, Louis
lana. North Carolina, Virginia, Tonnes
see and Kentucky, are all interested in
the fight and are all lending a hand, for
they know that the railroads cannot is
sue 2-cent mileage in Georgia without
putting it into general use throughout
the south.
except after all persuasive and friendly
influences were tried and had failed. The
effort may fail in the legislature, be-
cause of the near approach of adjourn
ment but IL will be continued through the
membership of the southern division to
divert freight shipments to friendly lines
There is at present an overture on foot
toward a compromise between the rail-
roads and the T. +. A. of A. people based
on the issuance of a 5000-mile inter
changeable ticket at cents per mile
with Photographic Identification restric-
Southern Passenger Association.
Southern commercial travellers are de-
termined that they win not pay 2ia-cent
mileage when nearly all sections of the
country are paying only cents, and when
the northern divisions OF some of their
own roads sell such mileage at 2 cents
on the northern end and ~ cents on the
southern end.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-11
WILL NOT GO OVER $4,000.
The Loss in the Hull Il Peoples Fire
Within That Amount.

The total loss at the Hull & Peoples
fire yesterday morning will probably come
within $4,000. The damage to the build
ing is not great and is probably not over
81 900.
An examination of the building yester-
day showed that the fire originated in
some hay stored near the foot of the
stairway on the second floor below Bay
street From this point the fire penetra-
ted up the stairway to the next floor and
Bay street floor. The stock on the lower
floors is badly damaged by water and
on the upper floors by smoke. The only
hay in the building was the small lot
in which the fire started, there being only
eight or ten bundles in the lot
The doors and windows of the building
being tightly closed caused the fire to
smolder rather than burn, nothing being
consumed entirely, while a great deal
was scorChed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-11
straRgers In the CITY

Should remember that the best and onlv
hrst-class restaurant in Savannah is
Hicks. The location, on Congress street
is Immediately in the business and 49,,
center, facing Johnson square. and a bsIf
block from Bull street Hicks is aiSn
near all the banks, a block from IN :
found open day and night. The man, G ~
faultless and the prices exceedingly MOI
crate. Strangers will receive especiaI az
tentlon, and are certain to be perfeciIv
Hicks -ad AAA'iSAAl dL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-11
PRINCE FRAsER's UNLUcKY SHOT
He wounded Joe Polite, Then Doc
tOred Him.

tOred Him.
Prince Fraser was before the recorder
yesterday morning, charged with shoot
ing Joseph Polite, another negro, in the
groin Monday afternoon.
Fraser is the mort oomical looking
specimen that has been seen in the notice
court in some time. He had his kinky
hair plated up in front in two plats which
stood up like a pair of horns and We're
tied with ribbons This was done he said.
to keep his palate up. The evidence seem
ed to show that the shooting was acciden-
tai. Fraser was fooling with a pistol
when Polite told him to point it the other
way and not to shoot him.
Yes, l will shoot you" replied Fraser.
and before the words We're out of his
mouth the pistol went off, the ball graz
ing Politics hand and striking him in the
groin. Fraser picked the ball out and
then helped Polite to his home. showing
that he entertained no III will The re.
corder took the case under considera ton
Richard Doyle was turned over to the
city court ON the charge Of carrying con-
cealed weapons. Doyle is the negro who
pulled "a pistol out of his breast pocket
and gave to John Morel TO shoot Police
man Jernigan. who had Doyle under arrest
Saturday night. MoreIs attempt 10 do
so cost MIN his life
Henry Miller was fined $40 for being dts
orderly ana threatening the life of San,
Green, another negro
John Mallon was charged with drunken
ness and reckless driving on the street
and running over Eddie Sickles IA little
white boy in front OF The Oelethorre
club. Mallon was lined s.. but was r.
leased on condition that d. pay The doc.
tor 3 pm Of the slekles bog. which h.
agreed 10 do.
capt Petersen OF tho Norwegian bark
can, whs nued g for throwing trash in
tho river at thr fool 0f Price sirerf con-
trarg tu tho harbor rrRulatous
Constable Dan kIlry. WHO nas docket
30 bt Policeman sLeehan lgr cursfHF Il al
Was nne1 e..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-11
HENRY SCHROEDER FINED 500
He VIII Probably Pay Up without
Appealing to Council.

Henry Schroeder was fined 500 by Recor-
der Wilson yesterday morning on the
charge of having his bar-room at Brougb.
ton and Habersham streets open and do
ing business last Sunday 1t was a plain
case. Policeman Maher testified that he
saw crowd gathered at Schrod-
to see what was the troubia
ne found the door open and he looked in
side. There were several people inside.
ana man behind the bar. Mr. Schroeder
out appealing the case
The case against G.. A. Bruning. a West
Broad street saloon keeper, was confirm.
very strong. Policeman Murphy saw n
door leading from Bruning's place omen
and some one go into the yard. There was
no evidence that the law was being vio-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-11
HeId at Qunrantine.

The Spanish steamship Bonita. Capt
Arana. from queenstown via Porto Rico
arrived at the quarantine station yester-
day morning and viii be detained five
days after being disinfected. Her con-
signees, Messrs. Richardson e Barnard
made formal request of the sanitary
board 20 allow the ship TO come direct
10 the city. but the board decided 10 ADJ
here strictly 10 the laW and hold the shin
al quarantine. The Bonita rs chartered
10 l0ad cotton for Liverpool
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-11

Has found that her little ones are I'm,
proved more by the pleasant laxative 81
rup OF Figs. when in need Of the la,s-
tive erect OF a gentle remedy than b,
any other. and that b is more accepfatrs
10 them. Children enjoy it and hi ben,-
nts them The true remedy. gvriin II,
Itgs, b. manufactured by ne Canf6rnls
ZIG syrup Company 0nly.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-11
conanement and HARD work

Indoors. particularly IN the sitting pog-
ture. are far more preludiclal 10 health
fhan excessive muscular eNeFtion Ia the
open air Hard sedentary workers are
far TOO weary after once hours 10 fnka
much ueediui exercise 10 the open arr
They often need tonic. Where can
fhey seek IMMIGRATION more ccrfaf My
ana thoroughly than from fi0sieffelFs
stomach Hlffers. "a reuoFauf particularly
adapted 90 recruit fhe exhausted foIre
~ nature i'se also Tor dyspepsia. Kidney
liver and rheumatic allnents.-ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-11
FOR THE CITY's POOR.
Circle of the Kings Daughters to
Give Dance Tonight.

The Kings Daughters, Circle No Z. will
give a dance tonight at 8 O'Clock at
Yonge's hall for the benefit of the poor of
the city. They have engaged Rosenfeld's
orchestra for the occasion and during the
evening the ladies will serve refreshments
These ladies are endeavoring to replenish
their treasury somewhat in order that thew
may be able to carry on the good work dur
ing the winter months, and they take this
as one of the means for accomplishing that
object. They are deserving of much credit
and announcement in their work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-11
Winter Visitors

Should secure rooms in the residence mart
of the city and take their meals at Hicks,
Such an arrangement is sure to he sat.
isfactory and economical All trolley
lines are convenient, and Hicks uses ~
finest northern and western meats mr.
butter and milk. His cooks are The b'st
ana ana the service always up to standard
ular meals are served at Convenient -
and on very liberal terms.-ad ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-11

we beg 10 notify our patrons and -.
puDliie generally that notwithstanding tbe
psr VA a loss OF our stock on the evenin ne
70 M all orders committed 10 NJ paspaled
win new goods, and with usual pron @te
ness ,5o ana fot The present can be- ffp
afsn 1oy sdesl. next door 10 our Old
ad. 80" ~ fceples.-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-11
1874 Per Cent. Discount on Suit.
OyercORts at KohIer,s

We are Offering our entire stool 90
suits and overcoats at a cash discount %
SS5a per cent. of our former low nricas
This means that Kohler at 40 Brougbton
IS selling the finest high-art clothing a.
goods. Open nights-ad' ~ VI uihary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-11

aifs5i Minsiio'%s Soothing Syrup has been
child, softens The gums. aliavs '9nAs me
~. WIZ conc, ana Dr. the best re,,,..,,t5i,
~ aiarIhoea. Twenty i've cent? a bo,il5y