davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-10


Peter L. Garden has now been work.
! ing for three years upon a group OF
Eve claims, near the head ofCow Creek,
four of which belong TO him and one
held under bond from McElmeel and
Chrisman. The ledge in the bonded
claim runs nearly north and south,
through the center of the highest peak
on Cow Creek and can be traced en-
tirely across the mountain by wide and
strongly defined croppings from which
some ofthe float shows high assays in
both gold and silver, the rock showing
very similar in character to the honey
comb quartz in the DeLamar. An adit
tunnel has been run in 500 feet from
the north end, and cros-cuts have been
run both east and west in quite hard
ground, about so feet each way. The
ledge at that end of the claim is. APP
parently, split up into several strngers,
which look as if their trend was toward
common point further under the
mountain. The tunnel is now being
pushed ahead on the strongest of these
stringers, which is about two feet in
width, and is showinga better grade of
ore. That a good shoot Of ore
will be encountered before the t1nnel
is extended a much greater distance is
confidently looked for by Gaarden and
the parties interested with him. Gaar-
den has two other claims lying west of
this mountain, upon one of which he
he has run 200 feet cross-cut, but has
not yet reached the vein. If faithful,
hard work meets the reward Improperly
deserves in this instance, our friend
Pete will show up some big mines over
there.
K K
W. A. seaton, of Silver City, is the
owner of one of the irst claims located
in the vicinity of the Meadow Lark. It
shows ledge five feet wide, fifteen feet
below the surface, which shows high
ASSAYS in gold,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-10

Standard novels for sale at Mrs.
Crosson's.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-10

A. Boston, extracts teeth positively
any hurt or pain.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-10

Captain Plummer returned home on
Monday from months soiourn in Den
yer, whittier he went to make practical
experiments upon DeLamar ores treat
ed by the Pelatan-Cleriei cyanide pro-
cess. He expresses himself highly
gratifed with the results of the trial
runs and will probably be able to fur
nish the NUGGET with an extended ac-
count of the workings of that new pro-
cess and of the plan of adoption here as
soon as his report made to the company
in London has been digested. He says
of the process that he believes the day
will soon come when the small mine
owner here, will, with tank of the So
luton and simple and inexpensive ap-
pliances, be able to achieve results lii
tie dreamed of at present.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-10
BUSINESS LOCALS.
stock Of Liquors at IsayIa.

A. l. Butter always kept at Isay's
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-10

We keep constantly on hand Cache
Valley Creamery Butter. Better can't
be made.
DeLamar Commercial Co.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy, per year, S3 90
One copy, six months, %
One copy, three months, W
EF- Advertising rates made known on ap-
licatiOn.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-10
THE DE LAMAR NUGGET.
Issued every Saturday.
JOHN LAMB. Publisher.

Entered in the postofice at DeLamar. Idaho, as
seeond-class matter.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-10

Alfred sotheren, who is putting in
the summer prospecting on the east
side of Quicksilver mountain, was home
this week. He says he and Pat Murphy
are now prospecting a ledge which
Murphy first discovered aud located ff-
teen years ago. They have found some
enormously rich float which they be-
lieve came from the ledge. They are
now in on it only few feet, where it is
two feet wide and assays SIS in fine
gold. One assay they had from the
float went S200,245in gold. Mr.. soth-
eren says the Iedgss out there are quite
numerous, but as general rule show
very slight values.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-10

Fred D. simpsons Golden Fleece
claim, west of the Meadow Lark is show
ing up well and is giving promise OF
making one of the best mines of that
camp.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-10

Shorty Miller and Matt Cronin are
developing a very promising claim,
northwest of the Meadow Lark, belong
ing to Miller.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-10

Captain Plummer. while in Colorado,
visited the great Cripple Creek camp
and brought home with him speei-
men of the sylvanite ore from the great
Independence mine, which runs $140,-
900 per ton. He confirms the reports
which make that one of the richest
gold mines ever discovered.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-10

Mr.. Bonnell, manager of the Flint
mines ard mill, went out Thursday,
starting for Omaha and Chicago, where
he will procure additional machinery,
including an outfit of Frue vanners to
be placed in the mill. The excavations
have been made and the battery blocks
put in place for the addition of ten
stamps. The cost of pumping water,
the present method of supplying the
mill, will be obyiated by laying pipes
and constructing fumes to bring water
to the large tank on the hill. Mr.. Bon
nell says the development work in the
mines is progressing very satisfactorily.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-13

Tho Cigar Makers Union Will aold an
entertainment Sept. 1S.
Miss Mary l.. Rogers of Wellesley COL
lege is visiting in town.
The funeral of Ira E. Slade will take
place tomorrow afternoon.
Mira. Wilhelme Bontems has been
granted an original pension.
The Y. M. c. A. convention will be held
in this city from Oct. "a to n.
The degree team OF Lincoln, A. o. d.,
held dress rehearsal last evening.
\ Monday evening bazaar Will be opened
for the benefit of st. johns Church.
Howard c. Pierce. clerk In the Highway
department is enjoying his vacation.
Ernest Hocnicke OF Pleasant View had
his bicycle stolen Wednesday evening.
Coroner Jenks will begin the inquest
on the death of Isaac Giullet tomorrow.
James Hannivan will play third base
for New Bedford during the present series.
Amock trial will be held in the Audi
torium Sept. 25 for the benefit of the Y.
M. Z. A.
The wrestling match between Jones
and Whitehead for 800 eide takes place
Saturday.
The Republican State Central Commit
tee will enjoy a dinner at Fields Point
tomorrow.
The stationery engineers Of this city
met "Wednesday evening and discussed
"combustion."
At the South County fair yesterday
Westerly defeated Wexford at base ball
by score OF IL toS.
Thomas r. Kelley Of Hedley avenue
Central Falls, has returned to Bright on
10 resume his studies.
St. Hsry's Temperance Society will NICE
Sunday and Rev. Father Pyne of Westerly
n expt cted 70 be present.
The local committee OF the Labor Da,
celebration met last evening In sarsHel'
Hall and wound up AFFAIRS.
James Kelly las brought suit saains
ths Narrsgansett Machine Co. for $2,oo
Tor injuries received at the works.
The Crust of Society will hold an outin,
on the Americas Clubs grounds Sept. q
r my Pawtackst people will attend.
The r. Bliss Manufacturing Co.
adding ,spotber story to Its works OF
Main street st the foot OF Garden street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-13

The case of Harry Wright for breaking
and entering and larceny from the Paw
tucxet Street Railway Co. comes up to to-
morrow.
Court City OF Pawtucket will be the first
organization to use Music Hall assembly
rooms since they were romodeled. The
court will observe its anniversary there
Sept. u.
The mem bers of the Catholic Total Abb
stinanoe League will meet this evening In
Sarsfleld Hall to complete arrangements
for the celebration Of Father Matthew's
anniversary.
Miss Nellie A. Sullivan of East P,ovi-
dence and bookkeeper for T. J. Monahap,
an undertaken at thatl place, IL visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Murphy OF JET
ferson avenue. She will return home
Sunday.
The many friends Of Harry Davis fear
that be Will be drafted into the National
League next year as the big fellows have
right to do il they pay $500. Boston
wants him, but Pawtucket don't want to
lose him and Harry don't want to lose
Pawtucket.
Waneta Council, No. 1, Degree of Poca.
hontas, composed Of ladies OF this ciiy
| and Providence, entertained this ladies
who accompanied the delegates to the
| great council OF Red Men at Providence
yesterday. They paid visit to this city
during the day.
Prof. Audella, teacher OF refined ball
room dancing, will commence In .Etns
hail, Sept. %, his thirtieth season In in
struction in dancing. Special attention
| given to the waltz. Being In ccrrespon.
dence with the leading teachers Of the
profession, enables him TO teach be lstes,
dances.
Yesterday afternoon a trolley party
from Attleboro arrived In town anc
boarded two chartered cars on the Ess
avenue line OF the UDiop Street Railroad
Co. that were waiting for them. IL was
merry crowd and the viciuity OF Mair
street square was rather cool for trolle,
parties but they are az numerous as ever
The series OF polo games that were t,
have been held In the winter circu
building at Philadelphia will not b
played on account Of some bushes
troubles in which the management Is In
volved. The teams were to have left 10
the Quaker city tomorrow night and on
Of them was composed OF Whiting, Gun
ningbsm, Hsdley, Wodtke and Pierce.
John Fenwick, James Paine and Thoms
Ratcliffe returned home yesterday after
pleasant two weeks o-',ng which wa
spent at the home OF Mr.. Fenwick q
Miilstream, N. 3. IL was Johns frs
visit to the home Of his parents In eigh
years, and when the prodigal son arrive
the fatted calf wss at once ALLIED and hi
two friends were royalty entertaine
during their stay. Messrs. Paine an
Rstciiffe were loud In their praises OF th
generous reception given them by the oil
couple, but they failco to bring home en-!
nsh.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-13
TERSE TRlBUNEITES-
CONDENSED NEWS Of INTEREST TO ALL
OF OUR READERss
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.

ALMANAC FOR FRIDAY, SEPT. I3
eUN RISES. 5 % Moon RISES. IL ~ Pm
THsern LEI si OF DAY DAY i2 g g FULL SEA Il SrM SSrM
Forecast for New England: Generally
fair; northerly winds; cooler in southern
portions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
MUCH ADO ABOUT A NAME.

Am Enrlishman In Germany and His
Experience in Naming the Baby.
From the LONDON Daily News.
A correspondent, an Englfshman living
in Germany for business purposes. writes
to us as follows: English law Is often
said to bristle With anomalies, but my ex-
oerience over here will show that other
countries are, In sc me respects at any rate,
worse off, In October last my wife had
son. and we desired to give MIN my Chris
tIan name, Francis When l went to the
Standes-a amt to register this name, regis
tration was refused. 1 was informed that
according to the law of the 18th day OF
Germinal of the year II. only names which
are in the calendar or taken from ancient
history are permitted. I made inquiries as
to the origin and history of this law. and
was told that at the time this act was pass
ed there were in Paris large NUMBER OF
people who demonstrated their ponucs py
giving their children the name Robesplerre
and the like. This was objec tonable to the
party in power, and hence the law. 1T still
remains in fo rec in some parts of tho Ger
man empire, which at that time were
French, and excludes in these parts the use
of such real German names rs Hans, Mari
anna end Anraliese Ghe ancestress Of the
princely house of Anhalt Dessau).
81 appealed to all the superior courts for
a more liberal Interpretation of the law.
but neither was my plea that francis was
merely short for 'Franciskus, who does
occur in the German calendars, regarded.
nor was my claim that Sir Francis Drake
and Francis Bacon might be regarded as
heroes of ancient history accepted ! was
fortunate in securing the assistance of the
foreign office, and her majestys charge
d'affaires at Munich endeavored to obtain
for me the permission l desired. to call my
son by my own name but It was all with
out avail; the registration was forbidden.
The higher courts at Zwei5rucken and
Munich appear to have regarded the case
as a test one, for they gave no costs against
me. The decision in the final appeal was
delivered on Wednesday last. that till
then it was impossible for me to complete
the registration. According to the law this
should be completed within two months
after the birth; but, in reply to inquiries. I
was told by the officials that in cases where
appeals were entered this term was pro-
longed till the appeal was decided. You
may judge, therefore. Of my surprise when
today 1 found myself sentenced by the
police court here tc a fine Of three marks
and costs, or in default one days imprison-
ment, for not having effected the registra-
ton in time. My solicitors are doubtful
whether I can get out of this, so that it
appears likely that 1 shall be fined or sent
to prison for wanting to call my baby
Francis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
A Nc. York Society Incident.

new hork society InctGent.
From the Philadelphia Press.
This is fair picture Of the give-and-take
of New York society in the matter of visits
between casual friends. Naturally interest
languishes, one ceases to keep account of
acouaintances between the times of such
meetings, and, with every kind of feeling
for them. in theory. one ends, in practice
by being hardly aware they are In exist
ence. A woman l knew. meeting another
upon one of these occasions said:
Il feel quite affronted that you have not
been to see me since my return to town.
What! Have you been aWay?"
Eyes, for two years, in Europe
well, 1 myself have just come back
after four years spent abroad"
Il had no IDEA of 1t: but come and see
me: do
II will, with pleasure; but If you have a
card with you let me have It. I have act
ually forgotten your name since you were
married the other day."
"It was my sister Jane, who was mar
ried last June" said the interlocutor, rath-
er red in the face.
"Oh. of course! But I thought I saw
something about you in the newspapers
Pray. remember me kindly to that charm
ing husband of yours. who was always
such favorite of NINE"
"And you will give my kindest regards
to the dear doctor. won't your" said the
sister of Jane, who could not then see her
opportunity to admit she had recently got
her divorce, while the Doctors wife felt
equally i'll prepared to announce that her
spouse had been dead four years!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia, Washington, March Il, 1895.
Ordered: That the amendment Of Decelnter II,
1884, Of paragraph 2. section II, Of the Building
Regulations, is hereby smeIsled to read follows:
Private stahfes-NO private stable shall be erected
within twenty feet Of 4 dwelling fronting street
or avenue, within twenty feet Of any building,
other than those used for mechanical storage
written consent Of the owner owners of such
dwelling or building shall first he filed in :he Of
fee Of the inspector Of buidnss No pri, stable
shall be erected within six feet Of the building line
OF any street or avenue, If door openings are de-
si9neu TO be placed on the street avenue front,
nor shall permits be issued to Introduce door
openings on street avenue fronts in private
stable buildings now erected that are within six
feet Of the building line. JOHN W.. ROSS.
GEORGE TRuESDELL, CHAS. r. POWELL.
Commissioners D. c., 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23

From the Chicago Record.
In this town there are three young men
out Of work.
The total number Of young men out OF
work is largely in excess of three, but
these young men are comrades in poverty
and all their hopes are based on an over
coat.
The story concerning the overcoat is not
to their dfscredit, and they tell 1t on them
selves.
One of the three knew palmy days not
SO long ago, and while he had money he
bought the coat, which is of rich material,
double breasted and velvet-collared Such
a coat covers a multitude of old clothes,
and the wearer is well dressed even IL the
hat and shoes have been in service a few
months too long.
The owner of the coat Is a man of medi-
UNI height while one of his comrades il
short and the other is rather tall But this
kind of coat will fit any one. and the
three young men take turn about In wear
ing 1t.
At 10 o'clock the owner goes to the public
library reading room in the city hall, where
he meets No. 2, who puts on the coat and
goes out to make a front" and get a job.
In two hours he returns and No. Is per-
mitted to use the coat for two or three
hours in the afternoon They recognize the
Importance Of an applicant for a position
making a favorable impression. Any one
of them. minus the coat, is rather shabby.
While they have the coat they will live In
hope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
SHE YAWNED.
The Doctors Had q Time Repairing
Her JawbOne.

Her JawbOne.
Miss Cora Hull of steubenville, Ohio. was
the victim of peculiar accident. Awaken
ing from a sound nights sleep she yawned,
and in SO doing dislocated her jawbone.
Her mouth was stretched wide open, and
try as hard as she could she could not close
it. The young woman suffered excrutiat-
ing pain and almost went into spasms. Two
physicians were summoned and together
they went to work to replace the jawbone
In Its proper place. To do this they had to
pry the bone down at a point behind the
ears. and it was fully two hours before the
operation could be performed and the bone
pushed to its proper place. After working
for some time the bone was finally replaced
and the young lady was enabled to close
her mouth. After the operation had been
successful, the face began swelling rapidly
and lockjaw was feared. but the swelling
subsided and the patient is recovering. A
serious part Of the accident is that Miss
Hull will have to be very careful how she
laughs or yawns in the future, as the ten.
dcns now being weak the accident is liable
to occur at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
The value Of a Prayer.
From the Troy Times.

troW tne
The value of a prayer not often is fixed
in dollars and cents. but Texas farmer Is
credited with such anSpperation. The story
is told in the Epworth Era of Rev. H. s.
Thrall, one CT the pioneers of Methodism
in Texas In company with a number of
it:nerants who were on their way to con-
ference, Dr. Thrali stopped to spend the
night with an old farmer. 1t was the Gus
tom then to settle the bill at night, so that
they might rise about o'clock in the
morning and ride good way before break
fast and lie by in the heat of the day. DR..
Thrall, acting as spokesman of the party,
said to the old farmer after supper: 1--WE
are q company Of Methodist preachers go
ing to conference. If you will get the fam
lily together we will have prayers with You"
After prayers enc by one settled his bill.
Dr. Thraus turn came. and he asked for his
hill The old farmer replied: well, pa'son,
l charged the rest twenty-five cents, but
bein' as you prayed for US so good,
won't charge you but twenty cents" The
brethren had the laugh on DR.. Thrail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
ELECTRICITY VS.. STEAM.
Parallel Systems Work to the Dfsad-
vantage of Steam.

vantage of Steam.
The railroad committee Of the Connecti-
cut legislature held hearing the other day
on the general question of the paralleling
or steam roads by electric roads. Ex-Judge
John M. Hall. vice president of the Con-
solidated read, in the course Of his address
made the following interesting statement:
I'VE have had something more or less than
a year Of this experience as to the effects
Of electric competition where 1t directly
parallels our road at different points be-
tween stations We have tested this wind
pudding prepared by electricity. and found
it more filling than fattening. Let me give
you a few statistics as to the effects of
electric competition at some points upon
our main and leased lines in Connecticut
Il give you the figures from the actual
business, as shown by our accounting de-
partmens, for the last three months, of the
depreciation In receipt of fares, which are
traced directly to the competition by cleo
trio railroads where they parallel our lines
between stations 1 will take them in the
order shown upon the statement I shall
submit to the committee.
Between Norwalk and Rowayton, a loss
of 30 per cent OF the entire business. Be
tween Bridgeport and Southport, loss Of
50 per cent of all business. Between
tween New Haven and Woodmont station,
so per cent Of all business. Between New
haven and West Haven, 40 per cent of all
business. Between Wallingford and Meri-
den. 30 per cent of all business.
Between New Haven and Lake Salton-
stall, 45 per cent of all business Between
Meriden and Yalesville, about 80 per cent
of all business. Between Southington and
Plantsville. practically all the business
Between Unionville and Hartford 10 per
cent of all business. Hartford and Glaston-
bury, 80 per cert of all business. Between
Derby, Ansonia and Birmingham, 80 per
cent of all business. Between Ansonia and
Derby, 1900 a year. Between Naugatuck
and Waterbury. $500 month. Between
Union City and Waterbury, $40 per month.
Between Waterbury and Naugatuck, 80 per
cent of all business. Between Winnipauk
and South Norwalk, so per cent of all BUSH
ness. Between South NorwaIk and winni-
pauk, 30 per cent of all business. Between
Norwalk and Rowayton, 50 per cent of all
. business. Between Danbury and Bethel 10
per cent of all business.
Here you have the actual effects of a
few months only of the cheap electric COM
petition upon the passenger earnings Of
this property alone. Now, is it right and
fair to continue to extend these parallel
lines across desert wastes If country. to
connect town with town. where the steam
roads have, at large expense, constructed
and equipped their roads and furnished
reasonable service and eccommodat ions to
the public?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR IRON FURRING AND LATHING,
once Of building for Library Of Congress-, 14s
East Capitol street, Washington, D. c., March
18th, 1se5..Separate sealed proposals. will be re-
on MONDAY, the FIRST DAY OF April, 1895.
und opened Immediately thereafter in presence Of
bidders for furnishing and delivering ut the
building for the Library Of Congress- in this city,
the following materials and work, namely: 1.
The Iron Framing, Furring and Lathing for the
main stair hall and certain other parts of the
building. 2 Dark Granite, Potomac Bluestone
and North River Bluestone for dwarf walls, cop
lngs. curbs, ETC., for the park, walks and drive
ways around the building. 8. Sienna and Rutland
White Marble Work for the vestibule In the S.W.
pavilion. Specifications, general instructions and
conditions and blank forms Of proposal may be OBJ
tanned application to this office. BERNARD
R. GREEN, Superintendent and Engineer.
mh16. Il, q %. 26&28