davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-10-30

Mr.. Daniel Bacon, proprietor and
until recently publisher Of the Nampa
Progress, died at his home in Nampa,
last Saturday. Uucle Daniel, as he was
affectionately called, was IA years of
age and a pioneer of this state, of gen
tie manner and unquestioned integrity,
honored by the fraternity to which he
belonged. For some time past he had
been in feeble health
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-10-30

STATE TICKET.

STATE TICKET.
For Presidential Electors,
w. w. WGoD, d. Shoshone.
l.. L. EVANS, d. Oneida
VIM. F. SMITH, d, Gilmore
For Congress.
JAMES GUM, p. Ada.
For Governor.
FRANK STUENENBERG, ID. Canyon.
For Lieut. Governor.
c. G. FULLER, p. Shoshone.
For Justice Supreme Court.
r. T, QUARLEs, ID. Lemhi.
For Secretary of State.
GEORGE j. LEWIS, p. Blaine.
For Attorney General.
r. e. MCFARLAND, d. Kootenai.
For Treasurer.
GEO. II. SToRER, d. Bingham.
For Auditor.
j. II. ANDERSON, p Washington.
or Superintendent Public Instruction
LEWIS ANDERSON, p. Latah.
For Mine Inspector
B. f. Hastings, D, Owyhee.
COUNTY TICKET,
Fer Senator.
j. G. WATTS, D.
For Representatives.
j. L. DAVIS, p.
h. G. AUSTIN, p.
For Sheriff.
@. ID. BRUMBAUGH, ID.
For Assessor.
J. A. ARYIDsoN, d.
For Treasurer.
J. G. CoNNoRs. d.
For Probate Judge.
FRAFK NJ. STELLAR, P.
For Commissioners.
LIST Dist. JAS. II. LEE, D.
I'd Dist. H. G. ANCHOR, F,
3D. Dist.-C. OLSON, d.
For Surveyor.
r. ii. Britt, d.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-10-30
silver Republican Ticket.


STATE TICKET.
For Presidential Electors
w. w. WoOD, d.
J.. L. EVANS, d.
War. r. SMITH, d.
For Senator
FRED 7. DuBoIs, r.
For Congressman
w. e. BoRAH, r.
For Supreme Judge
EDGAR WILSON, R.
For Governor
FRANK STUENENBERG, d.
For Lieutenant Governor
E. B. TRUE, D.,
For Secretary of State
CHARLES e. DUBANs, D.
For Attorney General
GEO. II. PARSONS, r.
For Auditor
BARTLETT ST. CLAIR, h.
For Treasurer
7. REGAIN, d.
For Superintendent Of Schools
NJ. f. CowLEY, r.
For Mine Inspector
B. F. HASTINGS, d.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Senator
j. J. BENNETT.
For Representatives
J. G. HADLEY.
w. II. BEARY.
For Sheriff
a. B. CROcHERON.
For Assessor
o. F. BRUNzELL,
For Probate Judge
GEORGE II. 1t NDY.
For Treasurer
DAVE ADAMS
For Commissioners
1st Dist.-W. n. NICHOLS.
ID Dist.-TU1 SHEA.
3D. Dist. III. BLACK.
For Coroner
DR.. j. N. WESTON.
For Surveyor.
F. w. HULETT.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-10-30

The NUGGET has received a card an
nouncing the wedding of Taylor Gear
hart and Miss Mary E. Howe, at San
Francisco, October ., 1896. Our friend,
Taylor, has, for himself and bride, the
sincerest wishes of his hosts of Owy-
hee friends, for their long prolonged
prosperity and continued happiness.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-10-30

Work upon the Big 1 is progressing
fayorably, with as many men working
as at the present time can be placed to
advantage. Mr.. Fisk has received ore
sacks and is now preparing to make a
trial shipment. The property is show
ing up quite satisfactorily.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-10-30

Mrs. Valverde, whose health has been
far from good for some time past left,
with her children, yesterday, to spend
the winter in Salt Lake. She has
worked very hard to support herself
and little children since the death of
her husband, two years ago, and has
the kindly sympathy of all who know
her and their best wishes that she may
speedily regain her health.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-10-30

]. P. johnson has. established dairy
at Westerby's corrals, and is prepared
to deliver Fresh Milk to DeLamar
people. He has come to remain, and
viii supply his customers every day
during the winter as well as when grass
is abundant. He is well equipped and
will strive to give satisfaction.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-10-30

Percy " Nelson, who has been an
employee of the DeLamar Company
from the time the company acquired
the property here, and who was for a
long time assistant superintendent in
the mill, left last Sunday morning, 60
ing to Helena, Mont, but as yet unde-
cided where he will locate. Mr.. Mol
son is an accomplished metalurgist and
has had practical as well as technical
education in his profession which viii
command him situation in any min
ing district, and his many friends here,
will be pleased to see him succeed, as
he surely viii, wherever he may locate.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-10-30

We are agents for the Chicago Tail
ors, the largest Merchant Tailors in
the country. Their samples for Suits
and Overcoats are selected from the
best mills in the country A fit guar
anteed or no sale. Their garments are
manufactured better and their prices
are lower than that of any other con-
Germ in their line Isay & Gombrig.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-10-30


pronounced by all who have inspected
it to be the finest and most complete
of any yet constructed. 1t is all ready
now for work, and the rich ore is there
to be reduced.
OF course it is quite unnecessary to
remind you that Hon w E. Borah viii
deliver an address in DeLamar to-
night. You are already anticipating
the pleasure of hearing him. But bring
along your wife or best girl The la
dies viii enjoy it.
Work upon the Big is progressing
fayorably, with as many men working
as at the present time can be placed to
advantage. Mr.. Fisk has received ore
sacks and is now preparing to make a
trialshipment. The property is show
ing up quite satisfactorily.
Mrs. W. B. Banks, in order to give
her two bright children better school
facilities, is keeping house in Boise,
this winter Mr.. Banks is the possessor
of a fertile forty in Payette valley near
Emmett, where he and his. family pro
pose to construct their home.
j. P. johnson has established dairy
at Westerby's corrals, and is prepared
to deliver Fresh Milk to DeIamar
people. He has come to remain, and
will supply his customers every day
during the winter as well as when grass
is abundant He is well equipped and
will strive to give satisfaction.
Before you vote, next Tuesday, pro-
cure an opportunity to examine one of
the sample ballots and examine it close
ly. In the confusion of going into
booth with ballot without knowing
how the varions tickets are arranged,
many persons viii make mistakes.
Know how you want to put each X on
the ticket beforehand.
The NUGGET has received a card an
nouncing the wedding of Taylor Gear
hart and Miss Mary E. Howe, at San
Francisco, October ., 1896. Our friend, |
Taylor, has, for himself and bride, the
sincerest wishes of his hosts of Owy-
hee friends, for their long prolonged
prosperity and continued happiness.
Mr.. Fisk, of the Big /, exhibited to
the NUeGET mining expert, yester
day, an extremely handsome specimen
of ore taken from the second level in
the mine, at a point where he had
broken through the supposed wall of
the drift. He is of the opinion that he
has made rich find which had es-
capped the former operators.
Mr.. Albert Carthew, whose health
has been far from good since he came
to DeLamar, last spring, left on Sun
day for Sacramento, where he expects !
to remain during TIE winter. His !
quiet, gentle department. and good ma }
ture made him many friends here, all !
of whom hope to see him return in the Z
spring with health fully restored. +
Hon. J. j. Bennett, candidate for the n
State Senatorship, was persuaded to n
come out and deliver political ad- g
dress, last Friday night, to reply to S
5he talk which had been made against
MS position here by former speakers.
The announcement that he was to
;peak brought out a full house and the a
peech, it is needless to say, was an fl
bile defense Of his position and Of
hose supporting the silver republican T
tate ticket. Mr.. B. is an orator of no
mean ability and his remarks upon the
ational issue were able and forcibIe
nd were greeted with warm applause al
y the audience, quite a portion of
,hich was ladies.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-10-30

Arrangements have been made by
ArbuckIe & Cook, to have telephone
placed in their house, from which the
announcements Of the election returns
will be made, all of Tuesday night, the
following day, and until the general re-
suit is announced. Bulletins viii be
hung up upon receipt of every message.
This will be the only place in town
where the returns will be received as
the central telephone Office will be clos
ed at night.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-10-30

Mrs. W. B. Banks, in order to give
her two bright children better school
facilities, is keeping house in Boise,
this winter. Mr.. Banks is the possessor
of fertile forty in Payette valley near
Emmett, where he and his. family pro
pose to construct their home.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-10-30

Mr.. Albert Carthew, whose health
has been far from good since he came
to DeLamar, last spring, left on Sun
day for Sacramento, where he expects
to remain during t.,e winter His
quiet, gentle department and good ma
ture made him many friends here, all
of whom hope to see him return in the
spring with health fully restored.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-10-30

Mr.. Fisk, of the Big /, exhibited to
the NUGGEr mining expert, yester
day, an extremely handsome specimen
of ore taken from the second level in
the mine, at point where he had
broken through the supposed wall of
the drift. He is of the opinion that he
has made rich find which had es-
capped the former operators.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-10-30

John D. Springer, an old-time Owy-
hee man, still spoken of as one of the
best sheriffs this. county ever had, now
a resident of Boise, passed through De
Lamar one day this week, only stop
ping his team long enough to shake
hands with few old friends, who de-
plore the fact that John has fallen from
grace far enough to train with Boss
Hanna's pie biters. Had it not have
been for this mistake, what a splendid
U. S. Marshall John might have madel
Arizona republican., 1896-03-05
HANDICAPPED BY DUKEDOM.

One Grade of British Mobility Which Has
 Never Been Politically Popular.
 We may note peculiarity in the English feeling about titles, of which we have never seen reasonable ex- planation, says the London Spectator. The political populace dislike the title of duke. Some of the ablest peers in politics have been dukes; but to be a duke weighs instead of tightening a man in the great race for power There is widely diffused impression, the origin of which we cannot trace, that duke is sure to be little stupid, that a brilliant duke is, in fact, an impossibil- ity. The title is positive drawback to the duke of Devonshire, and a duke of Derby would never have been described as a Rupert of Debate. !" The duke of Argyll, who is an intel lectual athlete, would have been far more completely recognized as earl of Argyll; and we are not sure that the dukedom has not impeded one or two promising politicians in the house of lords. Certainly duke rarely rises there, unless he becomes known to the country before the title crushed him. Is it that the rank overpowers the pop ular imagination till men cease to see the persona thing which constantly happens in the case of kings-or is it that men can never forget the special rank by merging it into the simpler and more familiar title of ''lord?" No peer except duke is invariably men, tioned by the title which marks his grade. We have no idea of the true explanation, but we know that po- litical earl who accepted a dukedom would lose heavily in popular estima- tion, and that even marquis, like Lord Salisbury, who would alter his rank so little, would find that the cor onet of strawberry leaves acted, to a certain extent, as an extinguisher, while if his son never entered the house of commons he would have to struggle against some inexplicable weight. The fact is one of the very oldest in the whole of the odd history of the influence of rank, but of it's reality we entertain no doubt whatever. To say that is ducal opinion, is to say that it is an opinion that no one in our days need consider.
 Conversation is but carving. Give no more to every guest than he is able to digest. Berwick Bay oysters, F for 15 cents, at THE SHORE.
 Beautiful faces. Mrs. A. M. Lee.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-05
Kibbey represented the defendants and

Kibbey represented the defendants and Attorney Cassidy of Florence the canal.
 The decision was that the defendants be found guilty of contempt of court To Price was given sentence of thirty days in the county jail and to Howell was given ten days.
 The trouble had arisen, according to Price, in his ignorance that no water had been bought for piece of land he had rented and for the irrigation of which he had broken the head4gate. So Judge Rouse suspended the execution of the sentence till Price could com municate with the owner of the land. If the owner purchase water and con- ply with the regulations of the canal company within a reasonable time the sentence would be annulled, but oth- erwise will be placed in operation.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-05
An Ancient Bank Note.

The Bank of England has in its pos session a bank note dated December 19, 1899, for e555. It was printed from an engraved plate, but had blank spaces for the amount, date, number, and sig nature. Across it are written memo randa, showing that it was repaid in three installments. In appearance it is not altogether unlike the modern note. In the bank library is another note for e25, which was not presented for Ill years. Another curiosity, said to be unique, is a note for no less than e1 ,OOO, ,OOO, dated 17S2.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-05
PERSONAL MENTION.
Jottlngs About Individuals and Their
 Actions.

Rev. H. A. Thompson arrived yester- day from Congress. F
 G. H. Sargent and w. A. Drake ar rived yesterday from Prescott.
 Governor Hughes left last night for Tucson whence he goes to points in the eastern part of the territory.
 s. H. King is in the city from a prospecting trip through the eastern mountains and will go on to Yuma.
 c. D. Baker arrived yesterday from Yuma, where he is interested in canal enterprise. His many local friends are pleased to note that he has arrived at the most robust degree of health.
 St. Joseph (Mo.) Herald: Miss Vivian Ketchum of King City, who visited in St. Joseph on Monday, left Thursday morning for Phoenix, Ariz., via the Santa Fe.
 R. D. French, well-known Phoenix commercial traveller, will leave today for trip on the road in the interst of the Western Woodenware company and the Los Angeles Soap company of Los Angeles.
 Joe Triest, representing the Coulter Manufacturing company of St. Joseph, Mo-, Louis Swan & Co.,, and the Com mercial Soap Go. of San Francisco, is in the city. He will leave Friday for a trip through Arizona and New Mex ico.
 c. S. Ives. president of the state of Arizona Improvement company, spent yesterday in Phoenix, leaving in the evening for Tucson. His company has on hand the construction of 50,0O0 inch canal to and beyond Yuma from a point thirty-fve miles north of Yuma. The Gila will be fiumed and at Yuma will be established power plant that will transform the town into one of the chief manufacturing cities of the west. Mir. Ives, who is Dem ocratic veteran of prominence in New York city, proposes to hereafter fix his residence in Arizona and will bring his family to Phoenix next fall here to remain.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-05
THE WEATHER.
Snow in the Mountains and Rain in the
 Valley.

The wind of Tuesday afternoon reached velocity of forty-five miles an hour and in their wicked course the breezes fairly tore to pieces the tent of the Salvation Army pitched at the cor ner of Washington and Fourth streets. The wreck was too nearly complete for patchwork and so the army was com pelled to change quarters to the old Gazette office, opposite the Commercial hotel on Jefferson street.
 Damage was also reported to roofs, the iron roof of the opera house suffer ing to a degree that rendered unneces- sarily painful the dying moments Of Louis XI. The Tapping and snapping of the roof plates broke most unfor- tunately upon the hush that pervaded the theaIter at the time.
 At II Tuesday night rain fell in tor rents, though the entire precipitation for the night was but .32 of an inch. Yesterday the fall continued at inter- vals and in the evening cold, steady rain commenced at and continued till after midnight.
 The thermometer ranged along about the 40 mark, kept there by a chill breeze from the north.
 All around the valley, save only on the south, snow was visible. It lay thick on the Four Peaks and Mazatzals and it's f1eecy blanket covered the Finals, the Superstitions and the Brad shaWs
 Snow was heaped upon the pilot of the Santa Fe engine that brought the 8 o'clock express. All the way from Ash Fork to Skull valley the journey had been through snow. At Prescott the fall had been about six inches and in the cuts on the Iron Spring divide drifts had formed to the depth of two feet. Through it all, however, the train came without hindrance.
 The storm is a blessing to all. To the stockman it insures feed for his cattle, to the miner it furnishes water for sluicing, to the agriculturalist ii furnishes an irrigation for his fields and stores up a reservoir of moisture for later in the season. The dust o1 the roads is settled and the vegetation of springtime will be given season. able start.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-05
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL. Happenings Of Streets and Town. Epitome of the City'S Local
 intelligence. The Doings of Fay in Phoenix and
 It's Tributary
 Region.

At Prescott Tuesday residence owned by Johl Lawler was burned. Loss, s3,OOO.
 At the Santa Fe offices are undeliv- cred telegrams for Mrs. Chas. Bauxam and D. F. Davidson.
 Charles R. Irake of Tucson was yes- terday appointd by the governor to be vice-president for Arizona at the Omaha exposition in 1897.
 IA second aarm was turned in for the fire department early yesterday morning at tie Hancock residence. It was caused b. the appearance of fire in a smoulderng heap of books.
 In the prohte court yesterday the Trask will ascounting was finally ar gued over by the attorneys represent ing the parties interested and was submitted fol the consideration Of his honor, the court, who will render his decision at a future day.
 This evening the Arizona conference of the Meth&dist church south begins at the Celter street church. The opening sermon will be by Rev. James Healy- Tomorrow the session opens at a. m., Presided over by Bisop A. w. Wilson. The bishop will preach in the evening. Last night he preached at Bethel, ntrth of the city.
 At the Preliminary meeting of the Elks Tnesday evening the following named were chosen officers: Dr. Ford, exalted ruSer; c. F. Morrell, leading knight; A. F. Baker, featuring knight; Sol Levi. loyal knight; L. J. Wood treasurer: N. H. Heissman, secretary; $. J. M19he.son. tyler. Installation Will be at hn early date. There are thlrty-nVe charter members enrolled.
 Near 'the court house yesterday at 10 o'clock a footpad attempted to hold up pedestrian named Lee. His in tended victim was armed, however, and, drawing his weapon, he fired at the highWayman The fellow ran, fol- lowed by Lee, still firing At least one of the shots took effect, for blood was found on the ground, as well as the heavy Revolver the man had car- ried.
 The school examination resulted as follows: First grade certificates, Miss -Lariette E. Coombs, Miss Ida J. John son, Hugh P. Evans, Miss Marie La Chance, D. R. Grant, Miss Kate Chris ty, H. J. Thomas, Mrs. M. w. Rose and B. K. Kerr; second grade, Miss Flora Mills and Miss Mattie Morrow TWO failed and three withdrew. Miss Coombs stood an especially excellent examination, securing 885 credits out of a possible 925, CT 951a per cent
 Will and Harry Pinney returned yes Serday from bicycle trip to the south east, coming fin from Casa Grande by way Of Sachton, distance of fifty miles, between 10 a. m. and p. m. All the way aI keen wind blew against them and the kroads were muddy from rain. They Ere absent since Sunday morning anq uring their tour visited the Plnal nty towns of Florence, Arlzola an asa Grande. There was not mis- and the advantages of a tour on wa s were adequately dem onstrated.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-05
GUILTY OF CONTEMPT.
Sentence Imposed by Judge Rouse
 Upon a Florence Farmer.

District court was held at Casa Grande last Tuesday for the first time in the history of that railway metrop- olis. It was over the Florence canal and the persons most interested were w. Y. Price, the well-known Casa Grande valley farmer and cattleman, and an employe named Howell. Both were charged with unlawfully appro- priating water from the Florence canal, Price having broken the lock of a lateral headgate ito get water and Howell having camped on the head gate with shotgun to see that no one else fooled with the gate
 Judge Rouse did not seem to care ito make the trip to Florence, a rather tedious journey, and so summoned all persons interested to appear before him at Casa Grande. Judge J. H.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-05

WE TRUST that March will find us ready for business at Nos. IS and 20 North First avenue We shall open with an exceedingly nice line of ladies, silk waists, as also the newest styles in wash fabrics. If you are ac- customed to sending away for your summer wants, we think you. will be repaid by waiting and first examining our stock. All of our goods are new We extend to all cordial invitation to visit our store when opened, and learn the meaning of our trade mark.
 M. GOLDWAnER & BROS.
 ''The Best Always"
Arizona republican., 1896-03-05
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Strayed or stolen-One bay Swear old colt, with four white feet, branded on left hip with ''W' turned side wise. When last seen had a halter on. A liberal reward will be paid for in formation or the return of the horse. c. Campbell, contractor, Fourth ave- nue, north.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-05

Mrs. R. A. Brown has just received a full line of spring and summer mill linery. You will save money by ex- amining these goods before buying. A full line of pattern hats. just received. Ribbons in all the latest styles. 207 w. Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-05

At McKelligon's you can get the finest handmade sour mash. Bourbon and Pennsylvania rye whiskies. No. 21, East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-05

Portraiture in it's most artistic form from a small miniature on ivory or porcelain to life size canvas in mon ochrome or colors. R. L. Bake, por- trait painter. Studio, room 15, Elem ing building.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-05

The Adams street meat market, for merly the 70. K.," next door to the popular Ivy Green restaurant Cold storage, choice meats, nothing but the best stock used. c. c. Reed, pro- prietor.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-05
BODEGA BILLIARD PARLOR.

The billiard tournament is now open and will continue during the week Tomorrow the score of the day will be given,
Arizona republican., 1896-03-05

Parks Tea clears the complexion Sold by c. Eschman & Co. f.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-05

Parks Sure Cure cures nervous troubles by purifying the blood and removing the poisonous uric acid from the kidneys. Many women who are run down and worn out need just such a medicine. Sold by c. Eschman & Go. 5.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-05

Mrs. Donnelly's toilet parlors. Hair dressing, ladies' and gentlemen's man touring and face treatment. Mahoney block, IA w. Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-05

Phoenix steam laundry, corner Jack son and Center streets.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-05

The Ivy Green restaurant under the popular management of Mrs. A. Will liamson, continues to attract new pa irons and retain those it already has.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-05

Do not miss our opening March 10 and Il. Mrs. A. M Lee.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-05

Dr. Weeks cures catarrh. cancer, rheumatism, kidney and liver troubles, diseases of women and children a secialty. Chronic cases invited.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-05

For nice Sunday roast call at the Phoenix market.