davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-08
THE GOLD RESEREf

Washing on. August :
statement of the condition
ury shows: Available
$252,670,G0S; gold reserve
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-08
Enabling Saginaw to Take the First Game
from Wheeling,
~ o. e. .a-SSS GIl-iGI SI1R

Jackson. Mich. August 1.-ScOre:
Jackson. S13 S
YOungs town.. e.. ii IL :
Batteries, Miller and Corcoran; Spade
and COOPER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-08
SECRETARY WRIG

Allentown, Pa, Aus
Wright. Chairman OF
era .ic committee, to-i
resignation 10 Secrear
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-08
WASHINGTON SHIT .Or-7

Special CD The Register
For, Wayne Ind. August Powell
k5p, the six hits which were made OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-08
COUNTIES VOTE IN CONVENTION

Following is the vote Of the several
counties in the Democratic State Con-
vention, based on the vote for Governor
in 1892:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-08

Dockstader's Minstr.- NonH
tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-08

Dockstadcr's Minstrel 80
tonight.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-09-11
LATEST PEOPLE on EARTH.

1.-Two in an Inaccessible Mountain between
tho Back Sea and the Caspian.
The dirtiest people in the world have
redsntly been discovered bgGn elp4orel
in ethe Caucasus. They live in an in
accessible mountain range between the
Black sea and the Caspian, their vii
lage being so snugly hidden away that
no government has yet been able to
reach them. As they were 1850 years
ago, 81 they are to this day.
Seen from without there is certain
pieiurcsqucncss about a S7anetian vii
Iage, although it merely consists OF
miserable stone novels without any at
tempt at form or adornment. Within
the houses are inconceivably filthy
They are filled with rags, vermin and
dirt of every description. They pos
sess no fireplace nor chimney. All the
cooking, in fact, is done over hole
scooped out in the middle of the floor.
In these houses men and women and
children are huddled together; during
the long winter months they are shut
for days at time, the cattle often shar-
ing their quarters. Every aperture
has to be closed on account OF the cold.
This long imprisonmentis, perhaps, the
cause OF the degradation of the people.
Horrible diseases result from it, which
are aggravated by an abnormal con
sumption of arrack, the strong dis
titled drink of the Asiatics.
Besides being the dirtiest, they are
probably the LATEST people on earth.
It is an invariable rule to make four
days week holidays, with saints days
as extras. Since they have adopted the
holidays of every other country with
which they have come in contact, 1t
is not surprising that the men find
little time for work.
Farming, bee culture and cattle
breeding are the only industries OF these
lazy peoples; throughout their terri
tory there is not single manufactured
article. Their children marry while
very young, they attend no school, and
lastly they have no money.-Hartford
Times
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-09-11
A Pommeranian Law.

A unique law is stll in force at Star
gard, in Prussian Pommerania. A par
agraph of the police regulation Of 1910,
which is still being enacted, says:
Smoking in the streets or pronnenades
CT this town is positively prohibited,
violators Of this law being punished by
fine, or eventually by number Of
laslcs with switch equivalent to the
number of marks the fine amounts to-"
Upon the strength of this law some
reactionary friends of the blue laws
have recently hauled number CT re-
spectacle citizens before the courts.
The magistrate, having no choice, had
to fine every one of the accused par
ties, because they all freely admitted
Of having smoked in the streets.-N. Y.
Times.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-09-11
Guarding Acninst Accidonts.

1t was London diamond broker and
he was trying TO get into the social
swim. At last he received cards for q
certain imposing function, but, unfor-
tunately, about the same time, was
forced to assume the leading role in an
unsavory police court case. You ave
done. H." exclaimed his friends. "You
viii get a leedle note to say der dance
has been postponed, and you viii not be
told when der day isl" God So" el-
claimed the Jew; Il have der invitation
to Somerset house taken to get it
stamped. 1t is now a contract"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-09-11
Hooked IN . Son lion.

A sea lion story comes from San
Diego that is substantiated by the skin
of the lion now at the home OF the
captor. An angler on the government
jetty at the harbor mouth baited his
hook with q smelt. The hook was
swallowed by small leopard shark.
A large sea lion happened by and was
attracted by the furious antics Of the
captive shark as the fish endcGvored
to break the line. The lion padded
up and swallowed the shark and the
murderous hook. The barb of the stout
hook became firmly implanted in the
yitals of the lion. Then there was fun
Tor the angler. The line was tied to
the ietty. Several men aided the angler
in playing the lion. For more than an
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-09-11
NO CALF THERE.
rhe Boy Knew What to Expect If he
Returned.

rhe Boy Knew What to Expect If lie
Returned.
The boy was starting out in the world
TO make living, and possibly a mann
fer himself His father had g:vcn hin.
some money and q great deal CT advice.
lie had situation in prospect, and as
he had never taken kindly to farm work
it loohcd Like a coed opportunity for
him, says the Detroit Free Press.
"Thur's one thing I wanter say ter
ye," the old man said as lie handed The
youngstcr his luggage out OF lie spring
wagon at the station, "an' want yer 10
uildcrstan' thet say it in all kindness.
Ye'-e goin' away from home weth purity
coed prospecks."
''Ycs, dad"
'An' at the same time ye're goin' ter
move inter the neighborhood o. the
wicked whur yer foot's liable ter slir
any minute"
"Tes, dadp
"W-a!l, whut wanter say is jes' this;
Fome's roin' ter stay right here wIm
ye kin allus turn to it. But times he
been mighty hard lately an this farTn
never wan't no great shakes no how"
81 know 1t, dad"
so we might ez well understan' thet
eff ye come back cause We wantcr SEE
the folks ag'in, yen git yer wish, but ef
ye come back lool1in' fur fatted calf
ye're powerful likely ter get disaI-
p'inted."
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-09-11

warm wafer is to be circulated in win
ter, and Geld water in suInmer, warming
md cooling the inclosed spaces as may
be prompted by requirements. All the
floors and ceilings and walls are to be
crossed and recrossed by water pipes,
affording heating and cooling surface
exactly where theory tells us it should
be to give the most desirable results.
The building of that house would GER
tainlynford an excellent, modern, Prac-
tical demonstration Of the value Of these
ideal PRINCIPLES Casters Magazine.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-09-11
SCIENCE AND INDusTaY.

In New Jersey wheat-raiSirg costs
5000 per acre; therefore the Jersey
man cultivates vegetables aEd berries
for the markets of New York and Phil
adelphia.
The yield Of wheat in France, ow-
wang TO the careful cultivation OF the soil
aud the large quantities of guano and
other fertilizers employed is II bushels
per acre.
In 1900 were made the first brooms
in this country from broom corn grown
on American soil. The broorls were
made in Philadelphia, and the event
was &pollen of at the time as an illus
tration of the development of the coun-
Try.
Mr. Mallet investigated the depth
of the center of shock in the case of
ihe Calabrian earthquake OF 1857 and
found it to be nearly six miles, while
DR.. Oldham ascertained that the center
of the Cachar earthquake in 1860 was
so miles below the surface.
RAPID progress is being made on
the Great Eastern canal, which is ex-
pected to irrigate 250,0o0 acres in
Nance, Platte and Colfax. counties, Ne
braslia. The first five miles nave been
completed. Five grading machines are
atwork on the big canal and III scrapers.
"A nonpoisonous match has been de-
vised by French chemist, potassium
permanGanate and amyl acetate being
among the inoffensive ingredients. The
,,,,+,I,ae aro ,,,oda aoe;l-, o,,sl ,-;4I,ouf
danger, ignite readily, are not liable
to explosion when stored in quantity.
and have an odor said to be positively
agreeable.
Electric lines in Europe increased
IN number from 70 TO Ill during 1855,
their length from roo to 902 liiiometers
(5GO miles}, and the power from is, $50
to 25.o95 kilowatts. Germany leads
with 406 lliiometers, followed ey France
with 132 and England with l0T, and
Switzerland fourth with ~. The only
countries stiil free from electric trac-
ton are bulgaria, Greece and Denmark
--Artistrcptococcic serum has led to
the forced resignation Of one Of the Ia
boratory directors OF the Paris med
zeal faculty. He has discovered q. SC
rum that would cure erys.Feias, puel-
peral fever, etc. which, however, is said
not to be so effective as the Mannorek
serum, and made his discovery public.
A firm of druggists began TO manu-
facture the serum and employed the
doctors laboratory assistant u direct
the process; the doctor found this out.
but did not dismiss the assistant, and
for he breach of professional etiquette
has had to resign his place.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-09-11
R,cbt ryov TO Warm Buildings.

There is ample evidence to prove that
the rational heating of buildings was a
wel-understood art several thousand
years ago. In the Palmy days Of Pom
peii's early existence, before its burial
under volcanic ashes, the old Roman
baths were heated by steam, and in
better and far more scientific manner
than is followed at the present time.
The walls of the buildings were double,
and the steam, at atmospheric pressure
no doubt, was carried up Through these
walls, all around the rooms to be
warmed, bringing them to a tempera-
ture approximating that of the steam
and the occupants of the rooms were
thus exposed to a radiation of warmth
from all directions. In this we have
the true theory of heating. Follow
ing, in a measure, this early system,
some one in Germany, according to re-
cent account, proposes to build @ house
of which the framework is to be made
I'M of water tubing. through which
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-09-11
oWYHEE COUNTY DkRE@oRY
couNTY coMMIssIoNfRs:

couFTY COMMISSIONERS:
First District-W. n. Nichols, Silver city.
Second District-,Iobn Scales, DeLamar.
Third District-E. w. Tindall, Three Creeks.
Sheriff John Joyce.
clerk Di trict Cuurt-F. L. Ballard
Probate Judge e. Lewis.
Assessor-A. B. Crocheron.
Treasurer-S. 7. n. Smith.
Coroner-Dr J. n. Weston.
Surveyor-F. w. Huleft
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-09-11
Noace.

NOTICE is hereby given that the neT.ama
Mining Company. Limited. arc the owners
OF the Chicago, WILSON and Cash Millsites,
the lower town Of DeIalnarare situated. All
persons conteIn plating the purelitse Of my
building located on said Millsites Should
satisfy themselves that the vendor or grant
or mas a lease to the soil Any person pur-
chasing or entering upon said Whistles with
out lease or licen-e from said DeLamar Min
ing Company, Limited, will BE considered a
JOHN w. PLUMMER,
Manager.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-09-11

Mashpee has long been a famous town
of Massachusetts, because all it's legal
voters have been reported to be OF In
dian descent, but as there are about 60
upon the voting list this probably is
not true. But large proportion of the
inhabitants are of Indian descent, and
the town has probably the oldest squaw
in New England, there being an Indian
woman there 06 years of age.--N. Y.
Sun.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-09-11

hour there was a furious fight. The
lion resorted to all the cunning known
to his Kind to get away. 1t was use
less. His strength was exhausted. The
beast was drawn to the shore and dis
patched with club. Los Angeles
Times
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-09-11
Wostmlneter Hall.

Westminster hall has becn closed to
the public, except when under surveil-
lance, since The dynamite explosions
II years ago. The st. James Gazette
suggests that it is time 10 take away
the policemen and to let visitors enter
the hall freely.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-09-11
CHURCHES.

ST. GEoRGE's MIssIoN-Rev. Harry T..
Fitch. Priest in charge. Services every Sun
day at 10 a m. and p. IN. sunday School at
$50 p. m. Holy Communion each first
and third Sunday of the month. Prayer
meeting and address at Muir, every Wednes-
dey evening at O'Clock. All are invited
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-09-11
FOLDING KlTEs.
a Novelty from Tranco That Closes Like
an Umbrella.

4 Novelty from rranee That Closes Like
an Umbrella.
A novelty from France is folding
kite. Folded up it looks soGicu hat Ike
Z Small rollcd-up umbrella; cpeaed out
ready 70 ~ its shape is1ii'e that Of the
l.itc con.I.o1ly known as tie bow kite
K has single upright stick, which Is
80 inches ii length. The bow Is formed
Of tivo l;gat steel ribs, one On either
SIDE Of tie stick, which are Ta:scG INTO
place and Bowed into form, as Inc ribs
OF "a umbrella are raised; there are
Braces IrIl.iug from the Iiiss 10 & ric;al
band which slides on the stic5-, Ike the
sliding ferruie on the handle Of e. mn
5rcila; when the bow is raised and II
place il IS held there by farming { little
metal button attached to tie life stick
under The band to which The braces are
attached. As the ribs are raised thei1
inner ends, where they meet at the
stici,, rear The top, bow u > INTO l,g!li
metal holder which projects slightly oE
either side OF the stick ard '9h.ch holds
the two parts Of the bow in line.
The kite is covered with light muslin;
they are used in covering the Kites
muslins Of various colors, SO that some
of the kites are red, some blue, and 50
On. The tail is of string with little
5arti-eclorcd lunches Of muslin cut
ings attached along its length, as lit
lc punches Of paper are sometimes at
aehed 10 string kite tabs; at the end
here is a little bag in which Elay be
placed marble or other weight, if more
ballast is required. in q high wind.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-09-11
First street Rallroad.

The first street railroad was laid in
New York in 1892, between the city hall
and Fourteenth street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-11

XxYE'VE BEEN SAYING
W right along that we sell
Overcoats cheaper than any
body else.
What does that meant It
means, for example, that the
Black and Blue Beaver Over
coats we sell for SIS is as good
as those so strongly advertised
by a competitor as bargains for
$3.50.
1t means that our Kersey
Overcoat at So is as good as
you see elsewhere for $40.
1t means that for $40 we sell
as good an Overcoat as is sold
anywhere in the land for $12
and in some stores $14.
It's a great Overcoat, that
one Of ours;
lined throughout with all-wool
serge, shoulder and sleeves linz
ed with silk We've sold more
than three hundred Of them so
far this season.
Store open every evening.
Strictly one price, and if dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-11
no CoNsUMPTTvEs,

b undersigned having been restored to
health by simple means, after suffering for sew.
erni years with q severe lung affeetion, and that
dread disease Consumptfon. is anxious to
make known TO his fellow sufferers the means
OF cure. To those who desire IL, he will cheer
scription used, which they will md o sure cure
for ConHumption, Asthma,. Catarrh,
bronchitis and all throat and lung Mala.
dies. He hopes all sufferers will try bis rem
edy, as II Is invaluable. Those desiring the pre-
scrlpff0n, which will scost them nothing, and
may prove a blessing, will please address,
New York. 11-13-6m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-11


s11' oh nave = iNespo1ism
Hnek uoss uteFss's kusn against tfussl
@tngeas W
Hhsn ss'ey 2 con,tol they WI
pssFsns Try terstsl"g o. sslxek iof I'm
Pe4 oanh nosss "ih nos Pay y. an
~ssn'n must nave ~ % pay ~
ts'sse " s.is oonos ~ s''Fei nor nam
nosFs Non1s 70 = anu ho one h"s goie
~ wy AZ . cohsequenc'
wy = usiEs MiAs premiums Tue,
tssase 'i'hs sHsy Wy uuting ths var. -
tno "otus " Anao. stevens, wa
u'ste IS tnVle cVnveuiene contriv'
nhce eet r, in.o when pan'o mice run
y eA.en sae.p5 Ane panke's WIN tnon
e'ses ste'I sing, pIopao'ys
aess y the Platform ioi
WHICH ss'oss sosea WIG vo'eu 'or ral'
tns. Ahu 1uchher. A. y caieu y
svasAp u~euiociaoy ous Seneison' JACK
s0h aug every psnocfs'ic PLATFORM 20
v'9 sne wet y.
Jefferson said, II believe that bank
ing institutions are more dangerous &c
y nnsIs'es apAn ssanaing armies
, wy nass la'seu up mone.
aristocracy that has setthe Government
at defiance. The issuing power should
be taken from the banks and restored
70 the Government and the people, to
whom II properly belongs
Andrew Jackson said, III Congress
has the right under the Constitution to
issue paper money. i Was given them
70 be used by themselves, not to be dele
gated TO individuals and corporations. !
The second Democratic platform ever
written in 1886 says, 1--WE declare I'M
qualified hostility 10 bank notes. Gold
and silver is the only safe and consti-
t~utional money" In lS40 the Demo
cratic platform said, THAT Congress
has no power 70 charter a U. $. Bank;
that we believe such An institution one
Of deadly hostility to the best interests
~ tne country, dangerous 10 our repup
Hcan institutions and liberties Of our
people, and calculated to place the bus
iness Of the country within the control
of + concentrated money power and
above the laws and The viii Of the PEG
pie.n Every Democratic platform
down 70 1851: eitller had asimilar plank
Of endorsed the past one. When these
gteeibacks are burned and the legal
tender currency reduced one-third the
| dollar Will purchase one Third more
nsa,,er,v ana pro,,,,cts This ma, wl,o
puys properly now anu inoiseaBes leaof
~twothifds the price the mortgages will
1 own tile property because Of fall Of
| pyicea eansed ~ c-ontraeiion. yonr
sSmmn.., ,,aa. An, ,h.n ~, n.
49, Do.us WI syn ~
II ||nnI vi NH IN XI III mn Xxi Van N iii
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-11

eaaA No matter
whatpri you
0yeveoais pay. an over:
coat may BE-
good or bad. A good
overcoat maker strength
ems a coat where it needs
wear. strength.
Here are three grades
of overcoats that we are
proud of:
$1,000
$1,000
$500
The make up. the trim
mings, the material--in
short the overcoats are
such that you would pay
more money for them and
yet be satisfied.
IS for the littlest priced
overcoat we have. $35
for the best.
listers and Stormers,
too, IS to $25.
Open evenings.
J. Z. Mullin Il Son,
Clothing, 10th y Market
Hats,
Shoes, Wilmington
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-01-15
DESERTERS NOW.
JoinisE the MIItlA 10 Not Boyr Play
Reality

Joia,nE the MuItia Is Not Boyf Play 4
Reality
Territory Of Oklahoma, Adjutant GEN
erals Ofice Guthrie Oklahoma. Jan
II. $50
General orders No :.
/. The following enlisted men of
the National Guard, assigned for duty
in the Military band, now The First
Regiment Band" having absented
Themselves from their command with
out leave from proper authority, and
IN violation Of General Orders No 9,
dated June IL, 1895, are hereby de
clarcd deserters, and are from the
date Of these orders diShonorably dis.
M issed from the military service oi
this territory; Oscar Lehrr, John
Hynds. John Ayers, Oscar Bailey Ed
ward BENTON, Lewis Cornell Claude
Warner. William Roberts aud w II.
Lawbaugh
>. The company commanders and
commanders Of subdivisions will reat
these orders to their commands AN,
post COP" of the Same in n conspicu'
Gus place in their company quarters.
by order Of the COMMANDMENTS chief
j c IANusoN,
Adintant General
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-01-15
HERE you ARE.

Assessors Fis Up Your Valuation For
Taxation.
The town and township assessors of
Logan county met at County ClerS
tewart's Office yesterday and fixed
the following schedule OF values a, the
basis of the assessment for 1890 in G.o-
gan county;
Horses First class, $40 aud upwards
second class, s90;.third, s. and upwards;
stations. twenty times their service
price
Mnles-F FIRST class $40 aud up; Sec
ond. $40 and up: third, s. aud up
laeks-Twenty times their service
price.
Cattle--Flrst grade, SEQ aud mp; first
class milch cows, $40 aud up; second,
- sud up; work cattle, hrst class, $50
aud up; second, sea and up; fat cattle,
| 3.4 cents per ID: three year-olds, ss'
two- o-year.olds 81; yearlings, 81; bulls,
Graded same a. cows-Sen, $40 and s.
per head
Fat hogs l.e cents 10; stock hogs
u 90 yer 100 lbs.
Farming implements Binders, NOV
ers, reapers and drills, Grst year. aI
Ter cent or cost seconN ana NhiIh 'laNs
AZ the discretion of the assessor
wagonsA-S5 and up; pleasure ear
Tiages. ~ and mp,
Gold watches-SiO aud mp; silver
~ % aud up
Pianns-Seo and mp; organs $40 an'
0p
Plate and iewelry, ~ the discretion
OF assessor
Libraries aud household furniture
At the discretion OF assessor.
improvements on uneniered land
sud lots not decied shall be LET
Ia the discretion of the assessor, an'
that all classification be abolished.
Land. sl.ss an acre and upWari
GRAIN Wheat. s5c; corn, zoe; oats
lac per buslel.
The ast report Of the bank 'nspar
tor shall be the assessment OF eacl
bank in this county.
The valuation is the same a. las
wear, except third class horses, whicl
are now made "S5 aud upwards, in
Atead OF 'S5, and farm lands mad
SIZES and upwards per acre, instea
OF "Si IS per acre,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-01-15
shnr, ,leris. ler tenra.r,

stories provides the readers OF this
magazine with bountful supply Of
good hction. the table of contents
giving the names Of no less than
hftrrn authors. Among these are
Hermann Sudermann, Daudet, Alar-
COO karhirr etc represented by
English versions OF their stories while
there are also clesrr original sketches
and tales by Anna Mcclure ShOll
Howard Thcmas. A. J. Lyman, Mar
garet Hall Anna v llawley aud
Others The illustrations. rspeeial y
those Of the openlug story are attrae-
tive. aud add much Ia the appearance
Of short stories. Current Literature
Publishing Co.. So 81 Lafayette Place
New York.