davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-11-21
Smallpox In Patterson.
TO THE PUBLIC.

we, tue uuucTSiPueu CltiZcuS W.
Patterson, st. Mary Parish, La.
appointed as Quarantine Com
mittee by the citizens of our town
in mass meeting assembled, state,
for the benefit of the public the
following facts as regards the ex-
istence of smallpox near our COM
munity, and the measures taken
to prevent the disease from reach
ing us.
We wish to first to emphatically
deny that there is a single case
existing in Patterson itself. There
is a colored settlemet called Tibb-
sville on the edge of the swamps,
between which and Patterson Vic
toria plantation intervenes. There
are twenty cases of smallpox in
this settlement, confined to five
adjoining houses occupying a
small area of three acres. The
place is capable of thorough isola-
ton, and it is easy to prevent all
communication between it and the
town of Patterson. A shotgun
quarantine has been established
around the settlement and it will
be retained by night and day, un-
til all further danger of spreading
is at an end. The guards are I'M
der strict orders to shoot any one
attempting to leave or enter the
district. The masses will be con-
fined therein until every case has
recovered and complete fumiga-
ton has taken place.
| We have not a single case in
our midst and we believe We have
made it impossible for any germs
from the infected district to reach
us, for it is a scientific fact the
smallpox germs must be convey
ed by persons, and connot GO
through the air themselves as the
germs of yellow fever do. We
have ordered vaccine points and
will force every living person in
Patterson, white and black, to sub,
NIT to vaccination. If any germs
should pass the quarantine and
reach us, this thorough compulso-
ry vaccination will make an cpl.
demic in our midst impossible
We have two pest houses outside
the town. Smallpox is not con.
tagious until it reaches the stage
of eruption. Its first stage is fe-
YER and the disease can be detect
ed before it reaches the eruptive
stage. Every case of fever viii
be carefully watched, and if there
is the slightest suspicion of small
pox it will be promptly moved t.
the pest house.
> We believe it to be absolutel,
impossible, with the precaution
taken by us, for person in oul
town to come into contact witt
the disease. No possible precau
ton has been neglected. A fun(
of $500 has been subscribed to
wards quarantine expenses, ant
this will be raised to $1,000 if ne
cessary.
Dr. Charles M. Smith, Farisl
Health Officer, has given our plan
and rules his thorough approval
=. and has publicly stated to us tha
/. We have left out no precautio
possible for our community t
take, and that he is satisfied G
our ability to con6ne the small
pox to this settlement and proven
it reaching our town, and that
quarantine against us on the pal
;. of our sister towns is not only un
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-11-21
FOR SALE.

Improved aud unimprOved town lots
on both sides Of Bayou Teche In St. Mar
tinville. Apply to CAB. CARDINAL,
Oct-14-96. st. Marfinville, La
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-11-21

State of Louisiana. Parish Of st. Martin
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-11-21
SUCCESSION SALE.

In the matter Of the Estate Of
JULIEN MELANCON, deceased.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-11-21
Probate Docket No 1884.

10th Judicial District Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. JULY s. sos-THRTY PAGES

Understanding exists between the two countre. with
.eie'ence 10 Formosan and Corean affairs Although
II was Japans original intention to maintain n
pracoei protectorate over Corea when the war with
Nn."a ended, 1t was found that this was imr,s.ib @
"m"S Principally TO Russian interference and in
'risue IL now appears that Russia and japan have
leacheo an agreement which leaves the control OF
Norea IN Their Joint possession Each Is to keep
certain number of troops In the kingdom and neither
Is 10 increase Its forces without informing the other
II Is only In this way the Department avces state
'ha' .he weak dynasty b, Corea can be kept alive
ical chaos ' '0'''
~ aiso appears that Russias original desire to ex-
.. "er 'ranscontinental railway to Port I.azereff
o ''ie Northeastern coast Of Corea has been aban-
uo''eu' owing to better arrangement which the
Ear Government has been able to make with
.n.'IN This new arrangement contemp.ates the
pu'uing OF branch road stretching southwark
4ioh siberia TO Port Arthur the Gulf of Pc Chi L.
"hlch thus gives Russia not ony an outlet for her
railway. but harbor which Will be open the entire
year At the present time the harbor at vladivo-
ga rx sr Sn oy ice In the late autumn, winter And
~ would appear from these reports that the princ,
pa t gamer or the late In the East is not Japan
oas nn ns The Independence of Corea was the
e9uaHy with Japan in It's control OF that country
a men IS now Independent In name only and practi.
Rncs.,a urr me oonination Of Russia and Japan.
une Lao Tong Peninsula. with the splendid harbor
vi. <rtnur at It's lower extremity. and now II
totPo's rom the Orient are correct. Russia has
ken possession OF what she would not permit Japan
~ hSr1, ana thus secured more favorable terminus
TOT her great Siberian Railway than her statesmen
o'u' possioiy nave dreamed OF a few years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
LONDON WOOL SALES.

by CSsrs. July At the wool seles day conducted
t thers was good attendance the competition was
H, most kinds brought full rates chiefly from
french ana home buyers German buyers wer. not In
cned to purchase The offerings consisted generally Of
the prices obtained: "
New South Wslesl COO bales; secured is lkdGf1s 3D.
do locks and pieces 7tdGls Id greasy 6i0i do locks
and pieces. 547%d.
Queensland-l.G0O bales secured 1OdQ1s IOitd; do
locks and pieces 1ldgis ID greasy 6ag9ikd do locks
and pieces. 8isG1i1d.
victoria-i.Ioo bales; secured sdGIs 1,kd do locks
8ISi1d.
South Australia-Coo bales; secured. 1lhd greasy
41asd; do locks and pieces. 4AQ7ikd
West Austraa-4O0 bales secured locks pieces
7%q8sd greasy. 4lsa6ad: do locks pieces 4saQ6d.
New Zealand-3e0O bales; secured, 11hda1s 4d; do
locks and pieces 7sda1s 3D. greasy. 7alod; do locks
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal-i.:oo bales; secured
7hdals AID: greasy. 3I08ad.
The arrivals TO July 8 $50 bales. OF which
1000 forwarded direct The imports for the week
From New South Wales 0.144 bales from Vic
toria, BIZ: from South Australia, 414: from New
Zealand 1890 from the Cape o. Good Hope and Natal
1851 from Persia. 1.21l from Belgium 79s; from Ger
many. 0e2. and from various other places. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
REAL ESTATE.

At private contract ex-PoNce Captain Thomas
Ryan has bought from DR.. Francis A. Mcclure the
three-story stone-front dwelling with lot 19.l0x7s
No. 631 Lexington-ave.
Mrs. Margaret c. Conan has sold the four-story
brick tenement-house, lot 25x9311. No. So Eghh-st
(St Marks Place.. for $1,000
John NJ. Baldwin has sold to j. f. Cooney, build
er, of Brooklyn for immediate Improvement tho
lot 25xsS9, No. 45i West Forteth-st-
John s. Reid has sold to Miriam Nicholson two
lots on the north side of One-hundred- and forty
eigtth-st. beginning thirtysix feet west of Eighth
ave.
Simon Adler has sold to A. Blum No. 1853 Madi-
Son-ave, a fve-Story f1athouse lot 30 BY So feet,
for S2s 900.
Mrs Anna NJ Quicke has sold No. 20 West Sixty
eighth-st, a four-story dwelling, for about s27. 000
Max Baum has rod No. 1850 Second-ave.. tene-
rnent.hOuSe. for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
DREssMAKING.

D.
~~~~~NN>>~SN~I~-->SN<%~ -~->~.r-~~NNSN.N~0SNON|<~
COtTCRIERE FRANCHISE. Ladies'
tailor and dressmaker. evening. walking
and carriage gowns. new skirt. new
sleeves short notice: reasonable prices: re
modelling. Nine. ANDERSON. 1874 West
loth-st.. formerly with Stern Brothers.
COUTURIERE FRANCHISE. - Dinner,
walking. carriage. outing and tailor made
costumes. fancy waists; ladies' materials
used: new sleeve new skirt, short notice:
summer prices. Nine. ANDERSON. 1874
West 18th st. formerly with Stern Bros.
DRE,sSMAkER and sEAMSTREss. FIX
persenccd. cut, At. alter dresses taste
ll9 East J3i-st.
DRESSMAK FIR. -Thoroughly experienced;
nrst-claSs hitter: desires more engage
ments in families; 81 10 per day rest the
season: city or country. highest refer
ences d.. pa Sth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR SALE or EXCHANGE, for a trotter
very fast. highly bred bay. pacing
mare; six years old: 10 nsnds high. for
road or track use; warranted sound. kind
and true in all harness. Address SPEED
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
BOARD WANTED.

WANTED. Eight rooms and good board
for five adults. from October l. In family
taking no other boarders west OF Park
ave and between 4Oth and SOth SITS. Ad-
dress l.. II. r.. Box 227, stamford, Conn.
$40 MONTH. WANTED, In downtown
family, large alcove or connecting hall
room. with board. for three lone a child !:
can furnish all but carpet, II desired.
WARREN. Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
THE STATE DEPARTMENT 1NcREpuLoUs

THE STATE DEPARTMENT INCREDULOUS.
HOW THE REPORT OF JAPANs NOTICE TO LEAVE
FoRMosA IS REGARDED IN WASHINGTON
Warrington July There was a broad smile of
incredulity on the faces OF the State Department.
officials when they spoken with to-day regard
ing the dispatches from Hong Kong which assert
that Russia has intimated to Japan that she must
withdraw from Formosh-
The DEPARTMENTS iat4a adwces axs that usrfs1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS.


ATTENTION for printers and stationers.-
81. Schoenneld. iG1 W.lliam-st., New
York. manufacturer OF pads Of every de-
scrptiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
HELP WANTED.

NNNNNNN/NNo0-oNNN0 N0NNN~o|UNNN0|~~NV
Female.
WANTED. -Intelligent ladies' 10 take work
home; neat; steady employment: good
salary: no experience necessary inclose
stamp for particulars. STANDARD ART
COMPANY, 142 West 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

ilnfurnisheo Apartments % Eel.
gTNHE CAMERON, .,. -.
i new and modern Apartment louise southeast corner
St Nicholas ana 12Gth-st
RENTS $40 TO $720 PER ANNtM.
Suites ~ FIVE and outside and bath; elevator
OH nigh, retention room Office telephone. liveried
Attendants electric light heat hot water supplied
gas ranges; laundry: tiled bathroom and ktchehs SAM
tary plumbing; cabinet trim ,.r,,,.e-c,o>-
Floor plans descriptive pamphlet &c. with Supern-
tendent. the premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
-NoOo.o~~-N~~o~N,O>~o-~N~ N~>N>>~N~"~~~~
% LAY-ST.-Elegant corner store.
basement and cellar. PLASS. "a Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
Gomntrp Croperrp for Sale. ]

Qonntrp Properfp TOT oalf.
4 n IsLAND.-Maine Coast. Penobscot Bay, go acres
no heavy timber (worh 3d. 0O0 as stands balance
meadow sandy beaches, and high. rocky cliffs -Four
nne land-locked hsrt,ors improvements owner COY
e.. 10 rooms farmhouse barn and boat-h
several hundred fruit Two miles from large vsse
nere from Kockland every day Price $1,000 Easy
fsrms FREDERICK HUssEY. $50 West $'th-s'
mon IE-Eas,hampton. Mass The fine residence
Il nroperty OF the late Governor H. g, knight, De
ern.t,r located: large house. with modern improve
msnts annie grounds and outbuldings rare oppor-
n,,y within easy distance by trolley OF smith College
NnrtISampton Address G. H. PIERCE. Northampton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

FURNISHED ROOMS.
<~N-~NNc~>~N~Nc
A FRONT ROOM. between Madison and
9th ayes for gentlemen; summer rates.
BRIGGS. 10 East 5eth-st.
Is WEST 5TH-Sr.-HAndsomely furnished
parlor and bedroom for gentleman; ref
erences.
c9rH-sT., IL. between 9th and Madison
ayes. Cool roous. baths; convenient no
tells clubs; summer rates: gentlemen.
80 EAST 2D-sT.-Pr1vate house. gentle
men only; bath. cool room, reference
required.
a3D-sT., 30 EAST.-Large, cool rooms:
private house; reasonable prices: perma-
nent only: references.
axTH ST. % WEST.-Parior suite, eie-
rantly furnished: bath: other rooms;
gouthsrnsrs accommodated; rsferencsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

oooovoo~or--No.o0~.0 (~OoooNNNNNoNNN
AT REDUCED PRiCBS.-oU secondhand
wood and iron working machines; fully
suaranteed: machinery bought ana ex-
changed. GEORGE b EDDY. 3oo Madi-
son-st.
ESTABLISHED book. news and station
cry business In Albany. ~ Y; best rea-
sons for selling. correspondence solicited.
H. T. PIXIE. Albany. y. y.
ROLL TOP DESKS. best quality. SIS. SIS.
s2i. s22 $25 So. 348 and SO. X. b.
ESTES & SONS. +S-+7 John-st.. near Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
APARTMENTS TO LET.

N1~yoNv~N~.N,-- - - ~r.-~~~~-oS~-~~s~~s~~~
Unfurnished.
4cD-ST .-ITandscmest. new, elegantly dec
GRATED hathouse In Ninth Ward; portico-
stoop. hot and cold water. range. private
baths and closets. no children. open Sun
days. so g So;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

MISS PEBBLES AND MISS THOMPsCNS
Ah BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
&c. 81 and "a Eas, 57th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

COACHMAN.-German wishes q position;
thoroughly understands tho care OF fine
horses. carriages and harness; can milk
and be generally useful; good city refer
ence age 45. HENRY 800 6th-ave
store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05


~ " q NOwri.I.-surmer Tutoring IN or out OF
- city, Ador' III East s2d 81
TEnMAN DRIsIER A. NJ Ii; 81 ,, T1S Nell 81,
Successful experience IN preparing stuoenis io'
Coii.ge CLASSICS. Ma'hemaiics rrensn anu o-,"-"
--os,r,oy WANTED az tutor for summer oy Columbia
pos .sni,r Latin and Greek specially Address
7, MARVIN 332 West 6sth-s'
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-05-02

Aabor Day is set by Governor Nc
Connen for May sth, and the public
school pupils are expected to plant
trees and sing and be talked at. Chill
dren should be taught that planting
trees benefits the world they live in,
and it is broadened. '.He who plants
a tree plants hope.7 Help the chill
dren to understand and share the ten
der feeling for nature in the heart of
the Eastern poet who wrote, '.The tree,
like man, has its life from the gods, is
his father, his elder brother, his friend;
it shelters the kindly spirits who love
men" In all ages and in adj lands, af-
lection for trees has been deeply rooted
in the hearts OF men. Poets have WOW
en- countless beautiful fancies through
the leafy mazes of the forest; trees af-
ford fitting symbols for the sabiimest
concepts of archaic philosophy and
faith; haIlowed associations have en-
deared particular trees and groves not
merely to individuals, but to nations
and even races. Weird and quaint ar
borous legends have held imperishaole
place in folklore from time immemoriali
perceptiye souls, feeling the sympathy
Of the solemn woods with their moods
Of sorrow and Of joy, have learned to
cherish what the wise now call super
stitions," ineradieable as hope and love,
concerning the relations between men
and their @elder brethren" the trees.
(Stolen.)
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-05-02

In the tribulation we may possibly
have to pass through here on account
Of the miners going out, on account Of
differences existing in their relations
with the great company which has
made this camp all it is, we sincerely
hope that the hot headed men in the
community will be promptly set down
upon by the members Of the Miners
Union. No good viii come in listening
to the turbulent element. Happily,
such ar element scarcely exists among
the miners here, but outsiders, who
glory in disturbances, viii be prompt
to create them if given an opportunity.
Miners viii act wisely if they shut such
people off with promptness which
will suppress them.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-05-02
A New Cure Ser Diseases Of Men


Scientific investigation, supplement-
ed by experience, has shown that urin-
ary diseases are more prevalent and
destructive to life, health and happi-
ness than any other class known to the
medical fraternity. They are not con
fined to the low and degraded portions
of humanity, as many suppose, but are
to be found among the pure in heart,
the innocent, tse truly piols and the
wealthy.
Many of them are transmitted from
parents to children, from generation to
generation. Thousands of people suf-
fer untold agonies from their rayaging
effects, and meet an early and untimely
DEATH. often ignorant Of the cause.
Though transmitted innoeently, the ef-
fects of these diseases are not the less
terrible. tits a sad truth that the in
nocent are often greater sufferers than
the guilty.
OF all the organs Of the body, few are
more important or worthy of attention
than those engaged in the urinary
functions. In perfect health that
great blessing which so few enjoy one
will scarcely direct moments thought
to these important organs, and at the
first unpleasant symptom, good advice,
such as may be easily obtained, should
be Immediately solicited.
Among the chief and most common
Of diseases is seminal weakness and
nervous. debility, or loss of fnerye power
Thousands Of young and middle aged
men suffer with nervous diseases for
years and may be ignorant Of the causes
when little timely advice wJuld make
life's pathway full of cheer and happi-
ness. When the first symptoms Of this
weakness manifest themselves, the suf-
ferer is noticed to become dull and
morose and is troubled with indiges-
ton, though the appetite may remain
good. But the strength vanishes and
the patient grows thin. He becomes
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-05-02
A strike ON DeLamar.


The Miners Union, organized here a
fortnight since, made demand upon
the manager OF the DeLmnar Company
that their wages be restored to the
amount paid them before the cut made,
nearly two years ago 10 this demand
the manager couteously replied that
he, being only an ageutof the Company,
could not comply with their request
without authority from the Company.
Upon receipt OF this reply the Union
notified him that the men would 60
out upon the first Of May AL so far,
has been conducted in a very quiet and
orderly manner, and there seems to be
little or no apprehension that there
will be trouble. The miners declare
that no disturbance will be tolerated
by them.
This paper proposes to remain en-
tirely impartial in this matter and VIII
only publish complaints or grievances
in behalf Of either party, if any such
are made, over the signature Of the
proper parties.
A circular has been issued by the
Union, warning miners to keep away
from here until their matters have been.
adjusted.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-05-02

indolen6 and debiiitated, and loss Of
memory and all vigor Of the sexual or
gans may follow. in time he may fall
into a complete state Of impotency
total loss OF sexual power Among It's
terrible effects may bementioned weak
ness Of the memory, confusion of IDEAS,
nervous despondeacy and general weak
ness. 1t needs no mirror; it reflects
itself. The pale face, the sunken eye,
the downcast eoantehamce, the stoop-
ing. aged form all serve to announce
the victims troubles. It seldom kills
of itself, but it opens the gates to other
diseases, such as consumption and dis
diseases OF the heart. The unfortunate
sufferer cannot steep. In that inter
mediate state, between life and death,
intended for the recuperation Of the
mind and body, he can know no rest,
for his dreams are dark and foreboding
and the constant drain upon his sys-
tenn robs it of its vital fluid.
A '.man is but bundle of habits y
How essential that he should start
right in life; that his mind should be
full of sublime thoughts and pure CON
ceptions. All Of you who suffer from
this disease should loose no time in
consulting Drs, Darrin, for the time
may come when you viii be beyond the
aid of medical skill.
No matter what you have taken or
who has failed to cure you, call and see.
the doctor, as he can permanently,
safely and privately cure in one half
the time and at one half the. expense
required by others. Consultation is
free and cures guaranteed by an en-
tirely new method.
DR.. Darrin viii be in Silver City, at
the Idaho Hotel, until May 9th.
The doctor is enjoying very ex-
tensive practice in all places he visits.
His new cure, by electricity, along with
seem to reach diseases in q
most satisfactory manner.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-05-02
Burietse's Advice.

Bob Burdette gives good advice, as
follows: 'eThere are young men who do
not work, my son, but the world is not
proud Of them. Tt does lot know their
names even; it simply speaks Of them
as old SO and SOS boys. Nobody likes
them, nobody hates them; the great,
busy world doesn't even know that
they are there. So find out what you
want to be and do, son, and take off
your coat and make a dust in the world.
The buster you are the less deyiltry you
viii get into, the sweeter viii be your
sleep, the brighter and happier your
holidays, and the better satisfied viii
the world be with you.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-05-02

On our second page is an item from
the C@ur d'Alene Miner, telling how
they escort hobos out Of Wallace. The
Wardner News tells how Justice of
the Peace in Wardner sentenced seven
Of the gentry to 30 days retirement in
jail and then suspended sentence for
one hour, intimating that they had
that length of time to get out
Of town. Both Of these actions were
preferable to the course pursued in
Owyhee towns but both are wrong. No
town has a right to impose its vagrants
on some other community any more
than it has its smallpox patients. The
Boise marshall has no right to lead
hobos and p. is across the bridge and
give them a kick in the direction of
Owyhee, but be does it.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-05-02

The I. 0. o. f. Anniversary Ball and
supper. given by the DeLamar Lodge,
Monday night, was in every respect a
happy success, being much better pat
than could reasonably be ex-
pected, taking the weather and condi-
ton Of the streets into consideration.
The Supper prepared by the Daughters
Of Rebelzah was a sumptuous and ele
CANT repast and well worthy Of the
many compliments paid it. Both the
I. o. o. r. and Rebekah lodges in this
place are young, but the members are
showing an interest and zeal in con
ducting them worthy Of emulation,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-05-02

The NUGGET has received a letter
from the chairman Of the Committee
on organization Of the National Amer
lean Woman Suffrage Association, stat
ing that Mrs Laura N. Johns, Of Kan
sas and Mrs. Anna L. Diggs, of Colo
RADIO, both Stree silver" women and
having a national reputation as speak
ers, VIII visit Idaho the latter part OF
this month to cooperate with the Ida
ho State Suffrage Association. One Of
these ladies' viii visit DeLamar and
Silver City to address the people upon
the question Of Woman's Suffrage and
we take pleasure in bespeaking for her
pleasant reception. Dates will be
announced later ON.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-05-02

A new game, called the editors De
light" is played this way. Take sheet
Of ordinary writing paper, fold it care
fully, and enclose a bank note suitic-
iently large to pay up all arrearages
and one year ia advance. Keep an eye
on the editor, and if smile adorns his
face, the trick works like charm.
Now is the time to play the Joke
Hazel Greene Herald.