davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03


The Idaho World reports the discov-
Grey, last week, by NJ. E. Livingston,
of W bat promises to be the best gold
mine in Boise County. It is on the
same leadwith the Summit mine, owned
by ihe Wells Brothers. The vein is
over six feet wide and six inch streak
runs over 5000 in gold. Mr.. Livingston
went broke prospecting for thelead and
started for Boise City to try and procure
a grub stake, but stopping at atStierman's
place on the road, he met a young lady,
Miss Anna Martin, who insisted on sup
plying him with funds, which he ac-
cepted with considerable reluctance and
returned to his work which resulted in
the lucky strike. The two claims To-
Gated were named the Jupiter and Sat
Urn, Zone Of them should be named the
Venus and Miss Martins name is with
Liyingston's on the location notices and
the records of mining claims. Mar
riage proposals are already beginning
to pour in on Miss Martin, who is said
to be charming young lady.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03

The annual talk of the extension of
the Oregon Pacific railroad 10 Boise and
Butte is on once more. It is pleasant
to contemplate all the railroad possibil-
tiles Idaho hears Of, but if they could
be resolved soon into probabilities, it
would be more cheerful.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03

Isay is handling the product of the
South Mountain Saw Mill and is pre-
pared to fill orders and deliver lumber
from that mill.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03

A. Boston, does all kind of dentistry
at Boise City prices, and warranted as
good. If not as good no charges will be
made.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03

A large stock of the celebrated Ham
jlton, Brown Shoe Company's Shoes,
for men, women and children, just re-
ceived at Isay's
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03

The DeLamar Drug Store is supplied
with the finest and purest grades of
Wines and Liquors for Medicinal use.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03

Largest stock and best Igrades of Gig
ars in town. always to be found at the
DeLamar Drug Store.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03

DeLamar Commercial Co. are agents
for the sale of Chase & Sanborn's
Worlds Fair Coffee. Try it and be
convinced of the very superior quality.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03

Mat MARI has just received aiTfne
stock of Ladies's and Children's shoes.
Call and learn bis prices.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03

The DeLamar Drug Store has just re-
ceived complete stock of Paints and
Oils. Also a supply of prepared sanit-
airy Kalsomine. &
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03

DeLamar Commercial Co. have re-
ceived complete line ofDry Goods and
sell at reduced prices.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03

Standard novels for sale at Mrs.
Crosson's. q
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03

Fresh stock of fine clothing now ar
irving at Isay's.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03

See the new stock of Ladies' and
Children's Shoes at Mat Marz's Store.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03

A, Boston, extracts teeth positively
without any hurt or pain.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03

A full stock Of Fancy Groceries al
ways to be found at Isay's.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03
GURScRIPTON RATES:
'0WYHBE COUNTY DIRECTORY

County Commissioners
Ist Dist.-W. N Nichols, Silver City.
I'd Dist.-John Scales, DeLamar.
Sd Dist Cook, Three Greeks.
Sherih-John Joyce.
Clerk Dist. Court-E. i. Ballard.
Probate Judge-E. Lewis.
Assessor-A. B. Crocheron.
Treasurer-S. T. N. Smith.
Coroner-Dr. j. N. Weston.
Justices of the Peace, DeIamar:
r. Tragaskis, r. s. Hawes.
Constable.-James w. Pascoe
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03

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, 1895-08-03

al. Butter aIways kept at Isay's
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-03
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Stock of Liquors at Isay's. :
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-27
THE COURIER
ANN ARBOR BOYS ENTERTAINED.

The boys of the University Of Michigan banjo and gee clubs
assured Mes Harry Reese and Sam Low others who assisted
their entertainment while in this city that visited by
them their tour had they received such pleasant reception
Lncon and they added that they had had such thor
ough good time provided for club
after the concert They probably made the remarks Den
Pueblo Colorado Springs and the rest Of the places which
they had stopped before reaching this city But they had good
here Anybody who lunch at the
Commercial club vouch for that particularly choice
affair Besides Low and Reese there Frank Burr and Joe
Maaeu and Bert Wheeler and others who tried to
for their guests Cold and salads served long
tables and there water drink There toast
program just informal affair intended
enjoyment Bohemian fashion, when the seized them
the boys and when the mood didn't seize them they ate
drank little and when they sang Oh what music! The
that had proceeded wasn't in it. Everybody sang Those who
could sing solos their favoe songs At intervals the yell
would be There travesties other college yes
prevailed sing and he times during
evening" and Frank Burr before Aud Lang Syne the delight
company Mr. Bur singing and Rotations made decided
Roy Hair musical director for the pooner Comedy Company
played piano. Messs Miner and Thompson the the
gave their best specaes 1t o'clock when the
boys said good night and sought their
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-27
PROSE POEMS.
Written TOR TIE CouRrER.l

Spring asleep She cold couch wrapped in white
The Prince South Wind happened wander by and he
lying there and he kissed her payfuy the cheek She
opened behold woods full OF voets
moved her head and her yellow hair fell down and
buttercups daod and jonqus
the fields look though they paved with shining
She raised her and tall white resurrection lilies lifted
cups She from her couch and her
enyeoped earth with its tender green folds She spoke and
filed with bird choirs and the laughter Of
And Spring took great gands Of flowers her and
and filled them with the sweetest incense
they dancing together through the earth And
your window today will them together in the
fields.
Wind took the silver rain and the golden sunshine
and them into garment for the world He wove
of into the He worked day and
night finished 1t always changing and
ing He laid carpet the dull brown earth he
hung curtains the unghy limbs Of the trees lie is still
busy with his shuttle weaving patterns in the fields the
in the valleys tie will work while the summer lasts
changing again. He will in deep passionate
furnace the Again
he will touch his web with purple and gold
will leave his web awhile and his the
destroy with all it's patterns and Of
sparkling with myriad jewels and flashing with light
WILLIAM REED DUNRoY
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-27

Jewelry and Diamonds at Flemings-1224 o street.
The latest thing in tans at Webster Rogers.
The New South., 1895-04-13

fsamsaia iha cating n m unflpe plum
Thay seca " stiii iha listie ehcfnbs cries,
- glfius him . sop u pspa rum
a laf with dinner paii. runs doAn ihe street,
~ Rai Tor papa iust 4 iitio Ifar
And ~ Il pnpa gives hia boy treat
And laughs % sse his darling art W queer
youth ~ standing Il the naf and drinks.
While tHWna him sfe thf gASest ~ ths gagy
Life "a = picnic W the yoanRnteg THINKS
hHa thus iifes early morning fleets away
4 8ounR man grts late Drunken brs~ii
with HfiNR ibrAmea. advice daet uOt avail
The hoUdiutn wagon answers ~ thc eaii.
And fpdeiy. be a thrust into Tho lAiL
within haFrl eits ahiYcfinR gife
Ties iii-ciad ehlidfeH cry aloud Tor bread.
While ~ The door u heard ain and strife.
A. drunken papa ataFgera ~ heii dead
Down IN o slrsau. bcYoHd ~ hufnsH ald
rum fraxGd creature sinks bcutsth ths
rAyr,
Then ~ iho apottofa neide obscure II laid,
The drink.Aiaiu paaprr innu unNept gtays
Now gc uitb brartA that biecd Tor every xoc.
Trace, Il yon viii that paupcrs dreadful lot
hnh yua Viii see that he was iefetd 10 30
That ycry road aH child Ind, youth and sot
And II ~ aii his eoufsr you pialniy sce
4 goddess rum ncHd working All hia VOC
Just ask your conscience, u you scr can %
10 liquor selling other than iiie~louR focf
ban X Sheen. 10 Lever
The New South., 1895-04-13

The suggestive fact has recently been
published that 81 900 eases in certain
incbriatc asylum, $50 became inebriates
from association or going with drink
ing men and indulging in the habit OF
treating This confirms the conclu-
sions of all who have to deal with the
vice Of drunkenness. To the social
glass and the treating habit mny be
credited large part OF the evils flow-
ing from the liquor traffic. II a means
could be found to put an end TO the
custom OF treating. the battle for total
abstinence would be more than half
won. Christian M Work
The New South., 1895-04-13
MTCHIGAN'S BENEFACT0R
What Chas. n. Haekiey Hss Done for
westsra MiehIxsn.

(Fyon Grand Rapsds. MIA. Fleming Prss)
The most beaptiful spot In ali tnls city il
lnssparsbiy associated with the name of
Hackiey. chas. H. Hacxley has been Ia the
lumber business here conlinuonsly sincc
1870 and Ia that time has afnansed . fortune
which gives HIN a fating among the wealthy
men of tho nation. Bat with wealth tbars
dld not come that Tightening Of tbs purse
strings which IL generally . marked char
aetcristic Of wealthy men.
IL is rot wonder t4Dn that tho name Of
Charles II. Haekiey IA known W. homo and
abroad. His munincente 70 Muasegnn alone
represents an outlay of nearly hair . million.
For tho past twenty years he has been
constant sufferer from neuralgia aud riinu-
rnatism, also unmbncss of the iowcr limbs,
80 much 10 that II has seriously interfored
with his pleasure IN life. For some tifno
past his friends have noticed that he has
seemed 70 grow young again and 70 have
recovered The health which he had IN youth.
To reporter FOR the Press Mr. Hackley
explained tie secret OF this transformation.
~ have suffered for over ~ years. he said,
with pains in my lower imbs 50 severely,
that the only relief could get a. night was
ny putting cold water congresses on my
limbs. was bothered more At night than
~ tA- IN bltAfs AIt IEAiAlttL iNfH-
matte pains in my limbs, which had been
growing In intensity for years, finally bo-
came chronic. / made thrcc trips 70 the
Hot Springs with only partial relief anc
uieu fell back 70 my original state.
couldn't sit stiii and nay suirerings began 10
make iifo look very blue. Two years agc
last September noticed an account of DR.
Willlafns' Pink Pills for Pale People and
what they had done for others, and some
fnscs 80 nearly rcscfubled mine that was
Interested, 80 l wrote 10 one who bad fiver
n tesrnouiai, an eminent professor OF music
IN Canada. Tho reply received was ever
stronger than the printed testimonial and i
gave me faith Ia the medicine.
\ began taking the pills aud found them
70 be all that tho professOr had told mo they
would be. II was two or three months be
forci l experienced any perccptibic better
mcnt OF my condition. My dscaso was oi
such long standing that did not expect
speedy recovery and was thankful even tc
DO relieved. iproRresscd rapidly, however
towards recovery and for the lat ak months
have felt myself perfectly well man. !
have recommended tho pills 20 many people
and am only too glad 10 assist others tc
health through tho medium of thls wonder.
ful medicine. ! cannot say too much for
what ID has done for me,n
Dr. Williams Pink Pills contain all the
clements necessary 10 give new life and
richness " tho blood nnn restore shattered
nerves. They are for sale by nil druggists,
Or may be had by mail from Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, ". ", for
5oc. per boz, or ak boxes for t2 20.
The New South., 1895-04-13
TEMPERANCE TlplNos.

BEER is incompatible with long life.
SIR AsutKy CoorER says: II consider
all spirits bad spirits
SCOTLAND. Ireland and Wales have
Sunday closing saloons
In is said that a saloonkceper gets
eight cents profit from q ten-cent drink
ABNRpErN, scotland, IS wrestling
with the proposed municipal control
OF the liquor business.
DRUNkENNEss comes from drinking,
and woe, misery. crime, and death
come from drunkenness.
MoRK rigid temperance rules for
their employees have been adopted by
the Monon Railway Co.
THE workingmen of Great Britain
and Ireland earn six hundred million
pounds year. sixty per cent. Of which
goes for drink.
ANcxchange estimates that for every
rich brewer. distiller or saloon-kceper
in the land there are at least two hnn-
dred paupers.
LiouoR robs man Of his sense aud
wisdom. and no person should he 50
foolish as 10 place himself under the
thralldom Of such an enemy
SOME people drink apiriss down to
keep their spirits up; but they soon be-
come lame above the shoulders where
they can not get any crntcAes Il hell,
them. Slam's Horn.
The New South., 1895-04-13
SERMON eY AN ENGINE.
Its Ninety Years OF Service in Contrast to
that uf the Lives Of Its Eight Masters.

Its Ninety Wears OF Service in Contrast TO
that OF the Lives of Its Eight Masters.
once had curious and instructive
conversation with an engineer who had
charge of a large stationary engine. II
was beautiful engine, and worked as
true as steel could work The man
surprised me by telling me il had been
at work ninety years, land do ynu
know" he added, "it has had eight
masters. ! am the eighth who has had
the care Of II, The others are all either
dead or worn out, and yet IL goes on as
" Il were as young as ever. Very
strange, SIR isn't Il, that an engine
should live so mneh longer than n
man. and Il Is not hard work for us
either, or exposed work, for tho room
Is always warm and comfortable. aud
the place is of course clean and light.~
"what did the men die fromg" /
asked,
.'Wcll, three or four, | am afraid,
died of drink, another OF bad temper,
another Of worry, and SO on, but the
engine went ON just the samen The
fate of the engine, It's long life and con
tinued industry puzzled the man. lie
often in his lonely hours thought OF Il,
and wondered how many mon would
follow him before the engine began 70
break down. II did not puxzlo me.
That engine worked q great many
hours a dag truly, but IL was equahle
in lis work. II never ran loose: ii wes
true in It's vocation, il was bright as a
new pin. clean in every point; It was
served with tho best hut simplest fuel
food; il had its furnace tubes
clear; il WAS saved friction by
having its parts properly oiled.
and Il drank nothing but water SO II
lived ON through nearly three genera
tions with a good chance Of living
through three more. II was allowed.
III fact. TO make the most Of its phys.
ieallile
rs masters did not make the most Of
their lives They might have been
somewhat Industrious. but they were
The New South., 1895-04-13
STATISTICS or lnasRIATEs.


Argnrisnfs 10 Standardization of Statements
Jhas There are b. the Islfsd state. one
Miil<H sis Hundred Thvssssa.
J stste two years ago that there was
spprOt imatcly one million Xix hundred
thousand persons who uae spirits 10
excess 10 the United States By excess
! meant all pcrsons who drank 10 in
tpxicati0n continuously Or st long in-
teryais. This would include many per-
sons who are temperate most of the
time, then have drink paroxysIns IL
would also include persons who nse
strong spirits daily, seldom manifest
ing the usual symptoms of intoxica-
ton. but NJ ail times more oriess under
Tho influence of spirits. These figures
were reached from study of the
statistics of persons arrested for in.
toxlcntion ln the lower courts,
also the general opinion 81 PER-
sons with Wide acquaintance among
business men, who assert that lcsA than
two per cent. of all drinking men come
under legal notice. Tse comparative
statistics Of n town Of five Thousand
people IN Massachusetts, Kentucky and
Texas might differ widely Ia the num-
Der 81 rpirit-drinserA, and yet the same
general facts would prove true in all Of
them. IN some communities n very
large per cent Of ail the males are
spirit-drinlscrs. aud many females use
spirits rs u medicine most of the time.
Of course, wide differences of opinions
Will prevail until somc accurate stat
istlca are made. Two attempts to make
ccnsus ~ drinking men in east
ern towns revealed many difficulties,
and the Intensely morbid desire 10
conceal the drinking customs ~ pco-
pie Both ~ these ccnguses indicated
one drinking mnn 10 every eight per-
sons, and a strong conviction that this
was n very low proportion. There are
many reasons for believing that the es-
Innate Of million AK hundred thou
sand pcrsons who use spirits 10 excess
In this country IA minimum rather
than maximum statement. II the
persons who so frantieally deny this
statement will make little study In
their own ncighborhood. t'sy will
probably find facts that will rnicrial- u
" change their views Of the cxtant of
spirit-drinlsing IN this country. Edi.
tor journal Of lnebriety.
The New South., 1895-04-13
WHY ne RrFoRMEp.
Pathetic story Of the Turning raint In n
Drunknfd's Iifr.

Pathetic story of the Turning Faint In n
Drunkards life.
Two men were sitting beside the road
on Indian creek, They had a jug and
deck Of cards between them. They
had just finished gnme. aud taken u
'puli' from the jug, when Tom Martin
looked up aud saw their boon compan-
lon, Abe l.oftos. slowly approaching
within n few yards
Jim, here comes Abe" said Tom
Hello, Abe. old rooster Yc look orful
bad this mornin Here, take drink,
aud smooth The crumples ontcr that
face
Abe shook his head.
M more drinhs for nc fcllcrs- not
another drop. | promised the little
fcllcr last night ia never touch Il agin.
No nsc 90 tnlit 70 me, felersI prom.
iscd ihr little boy"
Abe. what do You ncnn2 Promised
yer little boy 'Splnin yourself, =
spoke Tom, look ~ startled wonder
ment in HIS face
'fv know when left you boys late
last night2 Wal when got near ter
my house d little fellcr, bout
thrco feet high. dressed In nnthin'
but white shift, stepped out
The New South., 1895-04-13
a CORNER FOR SPORTS.

A HANDSOME football challenge shield
has been presented by the Lieutenant
governor Of Bengal for competition in
India by teams OF native boys They
play Tho association game.
Bull fighting has received its qui-
etus IN France. The cours de cassa-
ton, TO which the cases that arose last
summer were submitted. has decided
that bull Is domestic animal and
cannot be lawfully tortured.
y. II. TYERs, the English amateur
swimming champion, recently beat his
own record by swimming at Edinburgh
220 yards In 2 minutes and 80 A. sec.
onds. The same evening he swan 100
yards In minute and 81 seconds
FINLAND must be n sportsman's par
adise. In ten years 10000 domestic an.
imais, including $4,000 reindeer, were
destroyed by wild beasts. and in that
time f,l00 bears, 1900 wolves, $4,000
lynxcs and foxes, 10000 ermincs, and
GO, 900 birds OF prey, eagles, hawks, etc,
were killed.
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS have already
been raised by the Greek committee on
the Olympian games, OF which the duke
OF Sparta Is chairman. in order 10 clear
the rubbish and put in order the stad.
Ton, the ancient race course at Athens,
where the international games VIII be
held
A REQUEST OF $4,000 has been lcf,
by Capt. NorFatc TO the Yacht Racing
association Of Great Britain to pur-
chase cup to be given yearly to the
most successful yacht Of the season OF
over nineteen rating. He also left t65,.
900 to found the Nottnge institute,
wherever the trustees think best, for
the purpose OF instructing yachtsmen
aud othsr sailors in the science OF nav.
igation.
The New South., 1895-04-13
THE BEST RULE.
Facts and Figures showing the wisdom
OF Total Abstinence.

Facts aud Figures showing the wisdom
OF Total Abstinence.
Statistical observations maze In 1887
among British troops in Indin gave the
following results The da ~ per-
centngc Of invalids among the mem-
hrrs Of temperance societies Sas 500,
while for the remainder ~ the troops
II was TO- 20, or nearly three times as
great. The average annual mortality
in England for all ages between l5
aud 20 years Is about 20 Per 1000.
Among insured lives Il is about 4 per
!, 900, while Ia the Temperance i'rovi-
dent iustitution, after the experience
81 eight years, and with several lives
about 10 years Of age, the average
mortality has hoen only per 900
Thc--tton Life assnciation has made
an nnnnat reduction OF ten per cent.
upon thcl premiums Of all who hnsp
been total abstainprs for two years. IL
Is u question whether nm occasional
spree, with entire abstinence between.
would not be less injurious than TO be
constantly absorbing alcoholic poison
IN small quantities, What Is the moral
and the application Of these fncts2
just this: An order like ours should
never receive into membership any
who have crossed the line and who
even occasionally drink TO excess.
Moreover, the nearer we cnn come 10
the standard OF total abstinence the
better II win be. Quality is more im-
portnnt than quantity. Total abstain
ers are, other things being equal. the
best risks. Total abstinence from all
that intoxicates Is the best rule for
everyone II Irish World.
The New South., 1895-04-13

from the side ov the road and grabbed
mo by the finger with little cold
band | looked down In his face. an,
my God, mcnl IL was little Charley.
jes' as shore AZ you're scttin' thercl
tried ter hollcr, but couldn't move my
lips. stopped down nm catchcd him
up, an tuted him toward the house.
lie laid his little Icy check ngin mine.
totcd him In the house an sot him
down aforc the few Goals ov fire.
huggcd the little fellcr TO my heart
an struve TO warm him, but couldn't
Poppy he whispered az last, tell me
you want drink an husc poor NANNY
any more, 4 promise. dnrlin', |
screamed. When he scd; 4 can now
be happy In Heaven. Then. boys, he
got down an' left my arms empty. A
minute later and there were seen three
fearful men, n torn, scattered deck OF
cards and u broken jug. -St Louis
Kcnuhlic
The New South., 1895-04-13

not 40 orderly, 10 true, 70 steady. ~
clean, a. they made the engine. They
had moi learned 80 well how 10 find ths
best food and drink for their own labor
a. had been found for the engine
They did not make the most of their
lives, and, therefore. they stopped. but
The engine went. stilI merrily. on ~
way. Sir u. w. Richardson. IN Long.
mans Magazine.
The New South., 1895-04-13
Whom you Want a Thrcshcr.
Call 1t a Craze.
AN ALARMING STATEMENT
CONCERNING WOMEN.
HOW BAD HABITS ARE FORMED.

The Nev Yo,k I}f5aa< say. "The habit of
taking headache powders Is Increasing TO an
alarming extent among great number Of wo-
men throughout the country. These powders
their name indicates. arc claimed by the manu-
.acturers to be positive aud speedy cure for any
form Of headache. In many cases their chief
ingredient Is morphine, opium. cocaine some
other equally Injurious drug having tendency
10 deaden pain. The habit Of taking them Is
easily formed. but almost impossible 70 shake
off Women usually begin taking them TO re-
iievc raging headache and soon resort to the
powder TO alleviate any little pain or ache they
may be subjected 10. aud hnaliy like tile NOR
phiue or opium hend, get into the habit of taking
them regularly. imagining that they are in pain
II they happen to iuiss their regular dose
In nine cases out of ten, tile trouble Is
In the stomach and liver. Take simple
laxative and liver tonic and remove the
offending matter which deranges the
stomach and causes the headache. DIR.
pierces Pleasant Pellets arc composed
entirely of the purest, concentrated,
vegetable extracts. One Pellet Is
dose; sugar-coated, easily swallowed;
once ascd, af,odys fn favor. They posi-
lively efvs sick headache and remove
the disposition TO it.
Mr. r. vARoAsor of otter Lake, Laeerv Co..