davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-05-02

Our esteemed contemporary, the Al
bion Bee, in mentioning the fact that a
brother of Prof. Swanger, principal OF
the Albion Normal School, was Re
publican delegate from Missouri to the
National Convention, remarks, HE is
for Mckinley and bimetallism." What
robl Mckinley and bimetallism are as
far removed from each other as dark
ness and daylight, white and black,
good and evil, heaven and hell Why
try to stuff such crow down the throats
Of intelligent voters?
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-05-02
unennalled servlee.

Denver to Chicago via Kansas City is
given via the Union Pacific and Chicago
& Alton Railways.
Through Pullman Sleepers, Pullman
Dining Cars and free Reclining Chair
Cars leave Denver daily. The Union
Pacific is the great through car line Of
the vest Ask your nearest ticket agent
for tickets via this line.
Ell. LoMAx,
Gen. Pass and Tkt. Agt-,
Omaha. Neb
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-05-02

The Lucky Boy mine at Custer, Ida,
has been closed down, as the result Of
a strike of the miners, who demanded
that the Chinese cooks be discharged,
and the carmen be paid the same wages
as the miners. Eighty men have lost
their jobs and operations have been in
definitely suspended. r-Mountain
MINING Review.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-05-02

The enterprising Inter Mountain
Mining Review has lately discovered
symptoms that formidable organiza-
ton Of ebackcappers exists, with head
quarters unknown, but having branch
es from San Francisco to London and
agents in every live mining camp watch
ing for chances to blackunail new strikes
and enterprises. These harpies are Of
kin with apex buzzards, who hope to
thrive by the energy Of Others, and the
thought Of them makes the honest
miner unconseiously feel Of his hip
pocket Certain matters transporting
have given birth to an impression that
the organization expects to do business
in Bingham this summer. The unoc-
eupied ground in the Bingham oemetry
is practically unlimited. Bingham
Bulletin.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-05-02


Political forecasts are now SO plenti-
ful and vary so radically in the esti-
mates Of the results OF The coming con
ventions chat even the most confident
of the political prophets are beginning
to wonder .'where We are at. The sill
yer question, declared dead months
ago by all the eastern goldbugs, is
shown to be an exceedingly lively
corpse by many Of the state conven-
tions already held and is confronting
the slate makers of both old parties
with a condition not altogether pleas
ant to them. The goldbugs are finding
that it viii not be so easy for them to
control both the democrat and repub-
IIiican conventions with straddle plat
forms and candidates, like they did
four years ago, and are now at a loss
to know where to open their @bar'ls.p >
They know there VIII be a free coinage
ticket in the field and they are now
busy figuring on its strength and are
not IN as complacent mood as they
found themselves four years ago, when
they cared but little which Of the old
parties won. They had things fixed
then and are finding it not SO easy to
fix them now.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-05-02

Frank Swisher wishes us to notify
his customers that during the month
Of April milk will be reduced to 40 cents
per gallon. Summer price after May /
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-05-02
LIST or LETTERs

Remaining unclaimed at the Della
mar post-office, April 80, 1896:
Baker Jno I Davis L M
Halstead Evert Meza Hilario
Ogden J G Vettie Lorenzo 5
Parties calling for any Of the above
letters will please say "adyertized," J"
giving date.
MRs. G. r. CRossoN, Postmistress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
GOLDEN WEDDING.
Of the Parents of MT. F. H. Crane-A
 Very Interesting Occasion.

Of the Parents of MT. F. H. Craue-A
 Very Interesting Occasion.
 MT. and Mrs. F. H. Crane, assistants at the Organized Charities association, have just returned from New Hamp- shire, where they attended the golden wedding of MT. Cranes parents on the 4th inst. The children, all of whom are living, were present. It was an inter- esting occasion, the children and grand children gathering from near anu far, under the parental roof, after many changes and separations, stretching over a period of seventeen years since all were last together. One feature of the celebration worthy of note was the presence of three who were present at the wedding fifty years ago. Another was the presence of the youngest grandchild, Mabel Louise, daughter of Mir and Mrs. George E. Bailey, just one month old. Valuable presents were received, among them was a tiny cab inet containing five ten dollar gold pieces, each one representing a child, and the total amount the half century of married life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07

tended them to be wives and mothers 1; and to this end has equipped them with a delicate special organism which is the keystone of their whole physical exist ence, and which when weak or diseased causes four-ffths of all their sufferings.
 Women make a dangerous mistake when they allow these delicate com plaints to go on unchecked, wearing down their nerves and sapping their very life away. It may end in complete phys ical and mental wreck. And there is no possible necessity of it.
 Thousands of women who have never got any help from doctors have been promptly and entirely cured by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It heals the internal source of these ailments l; purifes and invigorates the nerve-centres and supplies genuine organic strength and vigor. It is the only medicine pre- pared for this one purpose by skilled, experienced physician; it is the only medicine which ful6lls that purpose.
 Any woman who consults Dr. R, " Pierce, either personally by letter, will receive sound professional advice free of charge. Not from an uneducated nurse. but an eminent specialist, chief consulting physician of one of the foremost medical institutes in America, the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y. Doctor Pierce's great thousand-p page illustrated book, The Common Sense Medical Adviser" will be sent absolutely free in strong paper covers for 2r i one-cent stamps to pay the cost of mailing only, 1 Address the Doctor at the above Institute For cloth-bouud copy send ten stamps extra.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07

Company
 The Mercantile Trust Company ct al
 Superior Court, New Haven County, Both day of October, 1896
 ORDER APPOl4, LING RECEIVER.
 Upon the application of the plaintiff pray ing for the appointment of a receiver to take. possession of the assets of said part nershlp, to sell the same, and to distribute the proceeds thereof, according to the or ders of this Court, it being found that the allegations of said application are true and that notice has been given to each of the it is ORDERED-That the Trust and Safe De- posit Company, of New Haven, be and here by is appointed receiver without bonds of all of the assets of said partnership, known as the "Shepaug Syndicate," including the 216 shares of stock of the Shepaug, Iitch- field X Northern Railroad Company stand Company, as trustee, with full power Ito sell said stock and said assets at public auc- tion, provided that public notice of said sale and of the time and place thereof be given, least one New Haven daily newspaper and in one New York daily newspaper, at least three days prior to the time fixed for said sale; and 1t is further ordered that the pro ceeds of said sale be held by said receiver subject to the further order of this Court,
 EDWARD A. ANKErELL, Clerk.
 Pursuant to the foregoing order, the re- ceiver will on Saturday, Nov 7th, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, sell at public auc- No. 10S Orange street, New Haven, Conn.,, 216 shares of the capital stock of the She paug, Litchtield and Northern Railroad THE TRUsT AND SAFE DEPOSIT GO.
 OF NEW HAVEN. Receiver
 New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 2d, 1896. n3 5t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
Court Notes.

Thomas Mccarthy, jr., and Jeremiah Mccarthy of Stevens street were sent to jail for fifteen days each in the city court yesterday morning, charged with breach of the peace on Mrs. Gertrude Vaughn of 45 Stevens street. The two boys were arrested by Policeman Me- Keon, Mrs. Vaughn testified that they continually annoyed her in various ways,
 HELD UNDER $1,000 BONDS,
 Frank R. Rusensky was in the city court yesterday charged with theft from the person and with assault with intent to steal The assaulted person was Julius Ginsky and the row occur red on Lafayette street Tuesday night. The case was continued and $500 was required for each Charge.
 CONTINUED CASES.
 George Dorman, charged with theft from the person of William Futile, an aged inmate of the Soldiers home, was in court yesterday morning, but in the absence of an important witness the state asked for a continuance of the case until Monday If the witness cannot be secured at that time the case will be nolled.
 The case of Charles Frazier, charged with stealing three bicycles, was con- tinued for one week by City Attorney Matthewman yesterday morning.
 SUED FOR LIBEL. Ex-Deputy Sheriff Luzerne Crockett has been arrested in suit for libel brought by John Wheedledon. MT. Crockett secured bonds and did not go to jail.
 JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF. Justice Jacobs has rendered decis- ion awarding the plaintiff $10.12 and costs in the suit of Antonio Milano against Police Commissioner John A. Doolittle to recover wages. J. J. Cap orale was attorney for the plaintiff and Doolittle appeared for himself. An ap- peal will be taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
GIVEN AWAY TO-DAY.

Handsome Decorated China Cup and
 Saucer.
 At Russell Brothers New York but ter store, AIS State street, corner of Court, the sales in the tea, and coffee department are steadily increasing and from early morn to dewy eve," and indeed, until the store closes, the peo- pie flock there to get the best goods at the lowest prices. Fine flavor and su- perior quality are distinguishing char acteristics of their tea and coffee, and when the people can save money and be suited to charm, why should they not go there. A handsome decorated china cup and saucer will be present. ed, to-day, to each and every pur- chaser of tea and coffee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
WATERBURY ALIVE.

Big Sound Money Parade Last Night,
 Waterbury, Nov. 6.-The postponed parade of last night to celebrate the sound money victory was managed suc- cessfully tonight The employees of the larger factories of the city turned out in surprisingly large numbers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
VIM. FRANK & co. 7S3 Chapel St.
 SATURDAY

we look for a tremendous trade, because we are going to offer you SPECIAL PRICES for only one day, that are
 GREAT, GENEROUS BARGAINS
 You cannot afford to miss our
 SATURDAY CLOAK SALE.
 Misses Curly Boucle Jackets. IA, 16, and IS years, velvet collar, half silk lined, stylish. Think of it Saturday, $3,75.
 Misses and Ladies Coats, Black, Rough Cheviot, two rows stitched Ker- sey down front, spreading to a wide top, A fine star-shape pearl buttons, half lined with fine Taffeta Silk, equal to any $10 coat For Saturday S5,9S.
 Extra good quality Black Beaver La dies Jackets, half silk lined. Saturday $3.9S.
 Ladies' Boucle Coats, very silky and curly. front edge, collar, pockets and 8 back seams, trimmed with stitched Kersey Cloth bands, all silk lined throughout, sl2OO quality, $79S.
 Special Sale of Ladies and Missess' Coats, most of them all silk lined with best quality Silks and Satins, elegant new styles, plain and rough goods, for Saturday $119S; every coat in the lot worth $15 to SIS.
 SATURDAY BARGAINS.
 Ladies' large white lawn Aprons, wide open lace effect insertion, f3c value, 14c.
 Misses heaveiest quality Flannelette Night Gowns, ages to F, lined yokes, real value Csc, Saturday Sac.
 Infants to years dark pretty fian- nelette Dresses, cloth ruff1e over shoul- ders, braid trimmed, 39c, or 3 for $1.00
 Special sale of Wool Dresses. ages months to 14 years, big variety, hand some styles, 9Sc; every one worth SIPS and s15O,
 Children's Fast Black heavy Fleece Lined Hose, all sizes, 25c value, Satur- day 121ac.
 Ladies' heavy fast black f1eeced Hose, 19c quality, special lie.
 Ladies' Ribbed Fleeced Vests, with three-quarter length sleeves, very scarce, 29c; worth 40c.
 Ladies heavy ribbed f1eeced Vests and Pants, long sleeves, grey or white, 39c value, 25c.
 Ladies fine genuie white Australian Wool Vests and Pants, splendidly fin- ished, 98c; worth s1.39
 Mems genuine Camefs Hair Shirts and Drawers, with silk bands for sus- penders, real value $1.50. On sale at 9Sc.
 Mems and Boys full size good Elan nelette Shirts, 39c quality, 21c. Mems double breasted All Wool Blue Flannel Shirts, our regular $1.00 Shirts, for 75c.
 Mems good quality Merino or all wool Seamless Socks, 19c quality 11c. Boys Dark Flannelette Waists, lie, worth 19c.
 Boys Suspenders 4c, Mems sizes 7c.
 Mems double breasted worsted Cardi- gan Jackets $1.50, actually worth $2.25. New styles Ladies' Lace Neckwear 75c to $2.9S
 Ladies Black, Fleece Lined Cashmere Gloves lie
 Special Sale Ladies' Kid Gloves, all kinds, $100 value; 75c. Thibet fur Neck Boas $175, worth $2.9s WM IT'D ANK Qy GO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
HARTFORD SEWER BONDS

Hartford, Nov 6.-The city treasurer decided to-day to offer $25O.OOO sewer improvement bonds for sale. They bear 31ls per cent. interest, and run thirty years. They have been withheld from the market pending the result of the election.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
FOOTBALL CONTEST.

Norwich, Nov. 6.-The Norwich Free academy football eleven will have a game with the New Britain High school eleven in that place. The Norwich boys have heard great stories about the pluck of the New Britain students, and will go over there prepared to put up strong game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07

dissolving the partnership and closing up the business, of which the assets and liabilities are both very small.
 MT. Hill was represented by Martin Conlan, of Maher & Conlan, and Charles H. Fowler appeared in court in behalf of the other partner in the concern to oppose the application.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
MIR. SUTTON IMPROVING.

The hospital authorities said last ev- ening that the condition of Mir Henry Sutton, who was thrown from his car rfage a few days ago, and sustained severe injuries, was hopeful, though the patient had not passed as comfortable a day as he did on Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
MIR, GREENLEAF IMPROVING.

MT Joseph H. Greenleaf of Eld street, one of our old and much esteemed cit izens. who has been seriously ill since his return from his vacation in western New York this summer, is now much improved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
HEARD FROM AFAR

The sounds of the firing and the steam gongs and whistles used to eel ebrate McKinley's election at the grand joIlification in Waterbury last evening. were plainly heard by the residents of Mt. Carmel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
VIM. FRANK & GO.

Recitation-Miss Lulu May Allen. Violin Solo-Miss Grace Bristol Recitation-Mis Edith Barr Vocal Solo-Mr. Walter Meacham. Mandolin and Guitar Duet-The Misses
 Sperry.
 Recitation-Mis Lulu May Allen. Selection-Yale Glee Club.
 Ice cream and cake will be served at the close Of the entertainment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
HE WAS A DEMOCRAT.

And Had Never Been on a Steam Car
 or in a Boat
 Canterbury, Nov 6.-Archibald F. Hebbard, who died at his home in Westminster recently at the age of sev- enty-five, had never ridden in steam cars or on any kind of boat, He had lived all his life in Westminster and had for fifty-four years, without inter- ruption, voted the democratic ticket. Among his papers was found lease for a. certain pew in the Westminster Congregational church given to his grandfather for a period of two hun- dred years, which does not expire until 1889.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
JOURNAL COURIER SATURDAY.

A woman who is quite able to take care of herself is no novelty nowadays. There are plenty of the m. The " batchelor girl " is a recognized in- stitution, But though wom e Il have grown anaz- ingly independent in many ways, they are not independ- ent of their woman hood; and the best of them don't want to be. There Is no escape from the fact that Na+,,ra in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
RUNG THE FIRST TIME

The new bell in the tower of No. 5's engine house was rung for the first time last evening at o'clock The res ident of that part of Fair Haven are much pleased with the tone of the bell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
A NEW FEATURE IN NEW HAVEN

A NEW FEATURE IN NEW HAVEN.
 An item of interest to the ladies of New Haven will be the opening, about November 15, of the New York branch store, at 74S Chapel street, with an ex- elusive aad complete line of ladies' furnishing goods, latest designs and styles win be the main feature in la dies underwear and haberdashery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07

we look for tremendous trade, because we are going to offer you SPECIAL PRICES for only one day, that are
 GPEAu, C.HNEROTTS RARGATNSi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-07
RECEIVERS SALE

Shepaug, Litchfield x Northern Rail- ! road Company Stock. The New Haven and Derby Railroad
 Company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-16

manufacturer, and pioneer in that business. William was his third son. The eldest. David, is now a resident of San Francisco, where he is the Hawai- ian consul general to the United States. The second son, James, died about four years ago. There is another son, Abner, younger than the major, who, although a citizen of Canton, spends most of his time in New York, where he is engaged in business.
 MeKinley's mother is now ST years of age, but alert and vigorous, mentally and physically. She sees much of her distinguished son, and he waits on her and walks with her each day he spends in Canton. Even now, while his anxi- cites are and should be on keenest edge, playing, as he is, bold game for the biggest stake on earth, he visits and walks with his mother every afternoon. They prefer the quiet streets of the sub- urbs for these little excursions, and Mckinley may be seen escorting the old lady with the profoundest deference and affection. while the conversational ln- terchange between the two never flags
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-16
M'KtNLEY AS A LAWYER.
He Wanted to Continue His Military Ca
 reer, but His Parents Objected.

He Wanted to Continue His Military Ca-
 reer, but His Parents Objected.
 When the war closed, Mckinley was just 22 He was full of youthful en- thusiasm and ardor, and he returned to his home ir Ohio fully expecting to &C., cept the fiattering offer made him of q commission ill the regular army.
 But to this his parents offered strong opposition They pointed out the small rewards to honor and ambition that come to the soldier in time of peace. At length he yielded to their persuasions and reluctantly gave up his dreams of martial glory and bent his mind upon the pursuits of peace. The war had made a man of him and ended all thought of collegiate career. lie cast about for profession, and naturally, considering the bsnt of his mind, he chose the law. He became student in the offices of Charles E. Glidden and David Wilson. then leaders of the Ma honing county bar. He supplemented his reading by taking the course at the Albany Law school, and in 1867 was admitted to the practice. He located at Canton, where he formed partnership with Judge Belden.
 He was an excellent advocate, even i'll those early years, and made some of the best jury arguments ever made at the Stark county bar. At the time he was first elected to congress he enjoyed one of the leading places and one of the best general practices i'll the county.
 As lawyer Mir Mckinley was al- ways thorough and careful in the prepa- ration of cases. He had the confidence of everybody and soon became particularly prominent as an advocate. He prepared himself by thorough courses of reading for his public career. He is much as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-16

general commanding the department of the Cumberland Second in command was Stanley Matthews, who was a splen- did soldier, but won his greatest honors ln civil life by becoming United States senator and justice of the United States supreme court; and Rutherford B. Hayes, afterward governor of Ohio and president of the United States. These are a few of the illustrious men who were borne on the roll of officers of the gallant regiment in which marched Pri- yate William Mckinley, Jr.
 He carried the musket for 14 months; then he was promoted. But he won his promotion honestly. His comrades of the rank and file bear testimony to the fact that he was good soldier; that he performed every duty devolving upon him with fidelity and intelligence and without complaint. They congratulated him, therefore, when he was made com mlssary sergeant of the regiment. Later, after Antietam, he was made second lieutenant, and the Mahoning county boy had risen from the ranks
 He was now to all intents and pur- poses trained veteran. He had had his baptism in blood at Carnifex Ferry. He had gone through the West Virginia campaign and become a part of the magnificent Army of the Potomac under Mcclellan. South Mountain and Antie- tam had been made immortal by the blood of heroes, and the shoulder straps were worn with a due but not exagger- s atod- realization of the responsibilities they implied. He became second lieu tenant on Sept. 24, 1862. He was pro- noted to first lieutenant Feb. T, 1863. His commission as captain bears dats July 20, 1864.
 The brevet rank of major was con fe1red by President Lincoln for gal lant and meritorious services at the bat ties of Opequan, Fishers Creek and Cedar Hill. He was with Sheridan in the Shenandoah campaign; was at Winchester, Cedar Greek, Fishers Hill, Opequan, Kernstown, Floyd Mountain and Berryyille, where his horse was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-16

 of tariff? Being subject that will not be settled for years to come, it offers a great field for study and chance for ultimate fame. "
 With these words ringing in his ears Mckinley began studying the tariff and soon became the foremost authority on the subject
 The day upon which the Mckinley tariff bill' was passed in the house must always stand as the supreme mo- ment of MeKinley's congressional ca reer. The bill, by adroit parliamentary generalship which had prevented it from being weighted down with amend ments not approved by the committee, had been brought under the operation of the previous question. It stood complete,