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

The DeLamar Lode has the following
to say of our Nevada namesake:
The prospects for the future ofFergu-
son District was never brighter or more
encouraging. Only short time, over
year ago, there was only a small stone
cabin in the town, and to-day there are
upwards of 80 business houses, but this
suggests that business of all kinds is
greatly overdone.
For two years we were subjected to
the worst kind of mining rule, until
Capt. ]. R. DeLamar, with his millions,
stepped in, and with the business fore
sight becoming to the gentleman, pur-
chased group of mines that are to-day
developing among the most valuable
and productive in the State Capt. De-
Lamar has spent in improvements a
snug sum of money under the manage
ment of II. A. Cohen, and result of
this expenditure is to be seen in one of
the best mills on the coast, and now we
understand this mill, with all its equip
ments and capacity for 100 tons, is not
equal to the products of the mines, and
that plans are under consideration for
the construction of another mill.
Another property of known merit is
the April Fool group, which is now be-
ing operated under the management of
Frank Wilson, with good results.
1t is said these are the only proper
ties in the district that are of any value,
but who, among all the owners of loca-
tons here, that have put a single
shot in their ground, do not think more
oftheir property than they did before
doing even such a small amount of
work?
The situation is plain and simple
there are other properties here possess
ing merit, but it requires capital to
demonstrate this fact-and this will
ever be slow camp until there are at
least half a dozen more companies in
active operation.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-06-29

The panic of 1898 was artificial. 1t
was brought on by New York fnanciers
for their selfish purposes. The revival
is equally artificial. The advance in
wages and prices in SO many places, and
in few things, is in accordance with
agreed plans. Some day the people of
the United States will awaken to the
fact that power to do so much is too
strong power with which to invest
any association of bankers and other
corporations. When they do that there
will be fun enough in the way of his
tory making to be worth seeing.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-06-29
A Set of towards.

The National Republican League Con-
vention, held In Cleveland last week,
made the discovery that the grand old
party had new conditions to cofront.
For years the League has contented it.
self in its conventions by sounding the
praises of the G. 0. p. for what it has ac-
complshed by high taritfand unfolding
the doctrine of protection and has as
sumed to formulate plans for coming
political campaigns. But in this last
convention q question came up which
the League has heretofore always sue
cessfully lodged or straddled, and it
tried this time first the dodge and then
the straddle and finding it could do
neither, and not having the courage to
meet it squarely, the delegates sudden
" discovered that the constitution of
the League prohibited them from an
nounoing the principles of the party or
formulating platforms, or, in other
words, the Republican party has de-
cIared through it's League Convention
that it is not to know "where it is att
until the National Convention meets, a
year later, and frames platform. Il
proposes to hold its goldbugs and free
coinage men from getting their fingers
twisted into each others hair for
year to come.
The whereases and resolutions of the
League Convention held at Cleveland,
properly interpreted, mean as follows:
Whereas, the Republicans, now in
Convention assembled, is composed OF
the hardest political workers and
shrewdest wire-pullers in the grand old
party, and
Whereas, we have worked the old
protection platform successfully until it
broke down with its load in the last
political campaign, and
Whereas, the Free Trade doctrine of
the Democrats, who ousted US from
power has been more decided failure
than even we advocates of the doctrine
of protection predicted, and
Whereas, the financial question seems
bound to be the leading issue in the
next political campaign, and
Whereas, if the g. o. p. don't stand in
with the bankers and goldbugs of the
east, and of England, they will not sup
ply us with the sinews of war, or in
other words, will not open their bar'ls,
and
Whereas, if we do stand in with the
Morgans, Belmonts and Rothchilds
every state in the west will 90 against
the party, therefore
Resolved, that we have discovered
that we are not permitted by our con-
to formulate principles for the
party, or to discuss new issues, but are
q political nonentity anyway.
Resolved, that as we can neither
straddle nor walk around the financial
question, we will turn our backs to it
and run away.
Resolved, that protection will still be
our cry, no matter how little that sub
ject will be considered by the voters
during the next campaign.
Resolved, that We don't know what
in h--l we came here for, anyway.
s.-ss--s-..--@-----@
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-06-29

has busts and some life-sized figures of
prominent men, besides dogs, pigs, and
other animals. He has been offered a
free scholarship at Cooper Union, New
York, but his mother is not willing for
her ''little man. to leave her yet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-02-07

For fine cigars call Oh c.. FL. Ernst.
Canned fruits-where? Why at
Bailey's.
Fred Lawrence, of Orland, H., is
visiting the friends here among whom
he formerly lived.
Steve Kehlor has taken a position
in the office of the Northwestern Wire
Mattress company.
The regular quarterly meeting OF
St. Michaers young mems society was
held Tuesday evening.
Suits Overcoats! listers! Prices
the lowest Come and see. Ames q
Angler, cor. Main and Market SITS.
Mrs. E. FL. HOLSTER will spend the
week in Chicago, attending the Apollo
club concert on Thursday evening.
Bishop Nicholson conducted the
services at Kemper hall on Feb. 2,
the occasion being the Feast OF the
Publication.
No contagious diseases have been
reported to the health officer in about
three weeks, and no case is known to
exist at present in the city.
Frank Slosson returned Saturday
from a business trip through the north
west. He encountered some of that
" dry cold" that one feeleth not, even
when the mercury registers 400 below
zero.
A large number of friends of Bish-
OPP Hugh Miller Thompson will be IN
terested in learning that he will assist
at the funeral of the late Ward Nc Al
lister, of New York. The bishop and
his estimable wife are both well known
here, Mrs. Thompson being a sister OF
Miss Hinsdale:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Kreah
gave christening party at their resi-
dence Sunday. The boy deserved 1T
since he weighed seventeen pounds
when born. He was christened Helm
rich. About forty people were present
and the child was made the recipient OF
many pretty presents.
Parents are always welcome visit
ors at our public schools, but how many
parents there are who never visit the
schools. Intelligent parties, especially
those who have time to do, ought to
visit the different schools and see for
themselves how the hours are spent,
and bring their own Judgment into line
with the most enlightened conviction.
If Main street doesn't get warped
all out of shape at it's business end, 1t
will not be because the temperature
does not range wildly from grave to
gay" in the short course OF few
blocks. Every thermometer is intent
on making the best record possible,
and they are all getting there" with
charming alacrity, but none of them
tally alike.
-Adolph NewhOuse has been heard
from. He left home some time ago and
little has been heard from him since
his departure Saturday his father got
a letter from military man in Preside,
Cal, asking if Adolph would be al
lOWGu W IOlll tIlO dIIly AAO AoNA oA0 III
fed his desire to do so, bat as he was
under age the consent of his parents
was necessary. The consent was
granted.
=" A justice of the peace never
wants it known when a sensational
case is to be tried in his court, said
an attorney. Long before the hour
set for the trial people begin coming in.
When the case is called every inch OF
space is taken up. When it is over
the floor is generally lake of tobacco
juice. The justices will stand any
thing but cigarettes. They draw the
line there. When cigarette tiend be-
gins operations in the Office he is i'm
mediately fred"
The messengers r.
getting their
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-02-07

TO YOU WANT TO TRADE-32O acres OF
kIfne timber. coal and farm land in Buchanan
county, Virginia clear Of all incumbrance, to
exchange for any kind of improved property
in KenOsha. Address p. +. Edwards 30O
Bowen avenue, Chicago Ill Jaw
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-02-07

NOTICE is hereby given that will pay no
y bills incurred by Eddy McCanery. L. a.:
Udell Trevor, Wis. II
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-02-07

MAN wanted-salary and expenses. Perma-
WI nent place: whole or part time. Apply at
once. Brown Bros, Co., Nurserymen, Chi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-30

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Samuel Com
pers. ex-president, and P j. Mcguire,
vice president of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, who left here on Aug. II
to attend the trades union congress at
Cardiff, and ITO make study of labor
questions in European cities, arrived
home on the steamer New York. AS
a result of his observations, Mr.. Com
pers said:
There is no workman in the world
the equal in energy and the possession
of the comforts of life as the
American workman. He is superior to
the English, French or German work
man. He has longer hours generally,
but he is almost universally better paid
and spends more in living than the
average European laborer earns. He
holds a higher social position and the
conditions of his life are far more
sympathetic with the ideas of man
hood
He said that the British labor move
ment would achieve great results If
laborers on the continent could be ed
ucated up to the British idea of the
dignity of labor. and added that Euro
pean workmen do not understand the
American Workman LOT MS ulSIllOuo'
He continued: 1.-The Germans are
growing in trades unions, but thirty
years of partisan political activity has
not brought the results desired. They
are beginning to build UP their move
ment on practical lines, however, and
will soon learn progressive methods.
'In France, organized labor is very
effective in its movements he added,
land after seeing the operations of the
government cigar factory in Paris he
had concluded that paternal govern
ment was not the best thing in the
world There was no modern machin-
cry there
Both Mr. Gombers and M. Mcclure
denied that they had reflected on Kier
Hardie, by saying that his mission to
this country would not amount to any
thing. They did say that he had not
been invited to this country by any
organized labor party and had fallen
into the hands of a few dissensionists
in Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-30
GREAT Is DE MONCO.
Exhibition of Hypnotism at the
Grand Opera House.

The interest excited just now in the
public mind on the subject of hypnot-
ism seems to be a powerful one, judg-
ing FROM the huge attendance that
greeted DIR. De Monco at the Grand
Opera house last night, in order to
hear his views and theories anent Ghis
fad 1t is very evident that hypnot-
ism is nothing but the old fashioned
mesmerism sailing under another name.
This statement was endorsed by the
doctor. who gave a brief address on
the subject preparatory to demonstrate
ing his powers in this direction. The
entertainment was full of interest, par
taking, as it did, in many respects. of
the wonderful. DR.. De Monco is a
fairly fluent speaker and a humorous
one, interspersing his discourse with
snatches of wit that called forth
hearty laughter from his audience. AL
though some of his subjects, gentle
men from the body of the house, were
perfectly hardened against the influence
of hypnotism and had to be returned to
their friends, he was in the main
successful in his endeavors to. reduce
them to a lethargfc condition. When
this state was accomplished. they
proved perfectly passive IN the hands
of De Monco. who babe them sit,
stand or walk, play on brooms for
banjos, sing, or anything else that the
spirit moved him to suggest, whilst
under the influence. rigid obedience
was shown to every demand of the
doctors, this fact in itself showing
that hypnotism is not all fake
Judges were called upon the stage in
the shape of Judge McNally and w.
P Meal1in, both highly reputable citi-
zens, who studied the patients and at
tested TO the straightforwardness and
sincerity of DR.. De Monco's methods.
Whether the doctor succeeded in
gathering more believers in behalf of
hypnotism through his discourse of
last evening, cannot be decided upon
here. If he failed. it was through no
fault of the doctors persuasive pow
ers, but owing to a thorough scepti-
cism maintained by a large majority
Of people in regard to this subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-30
GENERAL GORDON.
He Will Lecture at the Theatre This
Evening,

Evening,
General John B. Gordon of Georgia,
1.-THE orator Of the hour" lectures at
the theater this evening on THE Last
Days of the Confederacy." Preceding
the lecture the Sixteenth Infantry band
will give a patriotic concert.
1.-The Last Days of the Confederacy
became famous on the occasion Of its
first delivery in the Tabernacle in
Brooklyn, N. Y, before an audience Of
1000 people 1t has charmed many
thousands in all sections of the United
States since that night. It's broad pat
riotism, its exquisite humor, its faith
full portrayal of the leaders of both
armies, it's pathetic delineation of the
thrilling incidents and the magical elo-
quence of the description of the clos
ing at AppottomaX, and of Grant and
Lee as they stood together in the lit
tie brick house in the last act of the
great drama, and the mingling to-
gether of the hitherto hostile armies,
combine to make this lecture one of
the great of historical and patriotic in
terest to the young and old of both Sec
tons The power to move an inn
mense audience at will, to move it to
tears and laughter, to thrill it with
emotion, to make it hang GREATNESS
upon the lips of the speaker, is given
to but few men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-30

value by legislation that made every
other form of property correspondingly
cheaper. Ought we to flee from the fear
That we will drive gold out of circulation,
of existence and know too, that if we
make it cheaper, it will cost every one
obliged to obtain it less than it costs
now, and viii be worth just as much
to those who own it as it was worth be-
fore we inflated its value by unjust leg
islation? Let us put away our fears. Let
this great nation of ours assert its man
enabling it's citizens to supply themselves
with the money fCs which its constitution
provides. Let it right a great wrong as
no man need trouble for the conse-
QuenceS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-30
GRAND
! DDFO Cd.
rAB4sRNAcIE rHURsDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY,

FIRST PERFORMANCE THURS
DAY AFTERNOON, 1:3O P. M.-Which
will include contests in the following
Bands, Poems, Ladies Quartette, Recl-
tation, Tenor Solo, Contralto Solo,
Ward Choirs.
SECOND PERFORMANCE, THURS
DAY NIGHT, 1870 P.M.-Contests in
the following: Ladies Chorus, Welsh
Essay, Male Quartette, Soprano Solo,
English Essay, Piano Solo, Libretto.
Male Chorus.
THIRD PERFORMANCE, FRIDAY
NIGHT. 7:30 P. M.-Contest as follows:
Baritone Solo, Tenor and Soprano
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-30
First Precinct Democrats.

There will be a grand Democratic rally
under the auspices of the enth ward De
mocratic society on Wednesday evening,
October 2. al the w:gwam, corner Eighth
East and Fifth South streets. Speakers:
f. S. Richards and Fisher S. Harris.
The Democratic Glee club and drum
corps will be in attendance.
Everybody invited, especially the ladies
and Republicans
w. j. SLOAN, H. S. LANEY,
Secretary. President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-30
MESSRS. GOMPERS
AND INQUIRE.
They Made a Study of Labor
Questions.
THE CONDITIONS COMPARED
AMERICAN NORWEGIAN SUPER
IoR TO ALL OTHERS.

He Holds Higher Social Position
and the Conditions of His Life
Are Far More Sympathetic with
the ideas of ManhoOd-A Rather
Smart Rap for Mr.. kier Hardie-
DamninE with Faint Praise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-30

Duet. Harp Solo, Grand Choral Con-
test.
FOURTH SESSION. SATURDAY
NIGHT, s O'CLOCK PM
GRAND CONCERT
SECURE TICKETS AT ONCE.
SEASON TICKET 81. cd
SINGLE ADMISSION. ...............5O
Now on sale at all music and book
stores. For further particulars sec
programme. Preliminary examina-
lions for tenOrs, sopranos, contraltos
and piano solos at Tabernacle, Thurs
day morning. Oct. s. at am. to 1890
am; for the recitation, at Assembly
Hall at 10 am.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-30
German Democrats.

cordially invited to attend meeting to
be held on Thursday evening, October 8,
1895, at O'Clock p. M, at the urner hall,
Is West bird South street. for the purpose
of organizing a German Democratic club.
F. HOOCK,
DIR. 0. H. pOGGE,
G. KROEGER,
LOUIS HOBEIN,
FRITZ RIEPEN,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-30
Tuscarora Marchers.

Tuscaroras will report for drill in the
marching club at Democratic head
quarters Tuesday evening, October 1.
BY order C. H. REILLY,
CAPTAIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-30
Fifteenth Ward Meeting.

A meeting VIII be held on Monday night
in the Fifteenth, not Fifth, ward hall
young mems, with Judge Henderson and
John H. Murphy as the speakers. The
Democratic Glee club, Messrs. Pyper,
Whitney, Patrick and Peterson will sing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-30

In Neckwear is to create our own ex-
elusive shapes and patterns; swell pro-
auctions they are.
BROWN, TERRY &, WOODRUFF CO.,
142 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-30
RACES. RACES: RACES:

The Gentlemen's Driving club will
give racing matinee Monday, Sep
TENDER 80, at p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-30
RE-opENTNG OF HIRsCHING's
Mining Academy, Sept. 18th at 93G
South Second West

instructions in assaying, chemistry,
lixiviation, electrolysis, geology, min
eralogy, etc. Fine chemical laboratory,
an excellent opportunity to study min
ing and metallurgy and natural sci
encer Charges uniform and moderate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-30
YOU MIST REGISTER

YOU MUST REGESTER
This week if you want to vote. Go
to 166 SOth State street, between
the hours of s. a. m. and ) u. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-30
YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED

IVO zAdNE NO 1hEVfTS I ERED.
Go to 1GG South State street some
day this week and see that your
name is on the list.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-30
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powaef
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
YOU CANNOT VOTE

If you are not Registered. Register
at 166 South State street any day,
this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-30

RACES! RACES! RACES!
The Gentlemen's Driving club will
give a racing matinee Monday, Sep
TENDER go at p. m.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-10-11
Hoods
S ars apariIIa

purifies, vitalizes and enriches the blood
and is thus the best friend to unfortunate
humanity. Be sure to get Hoods and
only Hoods. All druggists. 81; six for $5.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-10-11
GEN. BAKER PURCHASES.

Gen. j. I'll. Baker has purchased
from Prof. Soaring the latter's resi-
dence and one-half the real estate
owned by him on Parsons street, at
the head of Lincoln. Possession is to
be given by Oct. 2Sth, and Gen. Baker
will move his family to the city and
occupy the property, which form
erly belonged to him, but was pur-
chased by Prof. Soaring some fifteen
years ago.
Mr.. Soaring is making some extern.
sive Improvements upon the residence
on his farm five miles southeast of
the city and will move his household
goods there in about two weeks, but
will have rooms in the city. Mrs.
Soaring will divide her time between
the farm and city, expecting to re-
main on the farm a greater part of
the time.
Our citizens will be pleased to well
come Gen. and Mrs. Baker back to
the city. Their farm will probably
be placed in the hands, of tenants I'M
less sold.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-10-11
GRAEBER is GREEDY.
His Land rlust be Condemned for
Street Purposes.

The council and board OF public
works are DESTROYS of widening Front
street at the approach to the Blue
Earth river bridge, and require a
strip of land 175 feet long and Is feet
wide. The matter has been in the
hands of the city attorney and city
engineer, who have been in correspon-
dence with the owner of the property,
N. Graeber, of Redwing. A letter
has been received from the latter,
and will be read to the council to.
night, saying that he valuee the land
at 1880. He explains that he has
chance to sell the ground for a
brewery, and that without the corner
piece and the well it would not be
nearly as valuable for the purpose.
Engineer Haynes states that the
land is worth about $3.50, and that the
city will have to proceed to condemn
it. The council may take action to-
night to start these proceedings.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-10-11
THREE DECISIONS.
Judge ShissIer Takes Findings in
Three Civil Cases.

Judge Shissler this morning filed
decisions in the following cases:
Henry Weise VS.. North Mankato
Brick Co., for the defendent, the
plaintiff having failed to prove con-
tract.
VIM. Brown VS.. Daniel and John
Carroll, judgment for the plaintiff for
the balance due on promissory note,
$55.62 and costs.
Jennie Powers VS.. d. It. Bowen,
action dismissed on motion of the
plaintiff and judgment rendered
on the pleadings, the plaintiff to pay
the costs.
The suit of Chas. Wagon VS.. J.
Lang, P. Evans, garnishee, was to
have been tried today, but was con-
tinued until Friday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-10-11
BACK ASSESSMENTS.

The city treasurer has prepared for
tho council report of the uncollected
assessments for old local improve
ments extending from 1889 to 1895,
showing the accounts not sold to be
81, 4S1.S5, and the amount sold the city
to be S2,90215. The items are fol
grading, sidewalks, sewers, and curb
and gutter.
This will be presented to the coun-
Gil tonight, probably, as it was laid
over with several other matters,
owing to the late hour that the coun-
Gil was in session Saturday night.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-10-11

amounted to about $4,000, and the
borrowing of 81, 900 was authorized.
Mayor Weaver said that the street
car track matter should have some
attention. The rails are three or
four inches up in some places, and
that the city would have damage
suit on it's hands pretty soon.
On motion of Aid. Zimmerman the
city recorder was instructed to
notify the company to take up
its tracks Immediately. The council
then adjourned. A special meeting
will be held tonight, when number
of matters will be taken I'D.