davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-10-02
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. TEN.

To submit to the electors Of the state OF
Idaho, for r+Jeetlon or approval,
the constitution Of the Stale of Idaho relat-
inc to the election of probate judges and
county superintendent of public instruction.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE LEGISLAT-
U RE OF THE STA re Of IDAHO:
Section l, That section OF article is Of
the Constitution of the state of Idaho be
amended 10 read rs follows:
Section 6. The Legislature by general and
uniform laws shall provide for the election
bien uially in each OF the several counties of
the state, of county commissioners, sheriff,
Il couaty treasurer, woo is exotficio public
administrator, "a probate judge, county
SUPERINTENDENT of public instruction II
comfy assessor who is ex-offlcio tax collector,
a c2ronor, and - surveyor The CLERK Of the
district court >hall be eX-OfficIO auditor and
recorder. Nootnpr county Offices shall be eS-
tabli she'd, but the Legislature 10y general and
nnlform laws, shall provide Tor such town
ship, precinct, aud municipal officers as pub
lie convenience may require, anu shall pre-
scrikbe their duties, and fix their terms of of
ficea The Legislature snail provide for the
strict accom- liability of county, township,
precinct and municipal officers, for all fees
which may be collected b. them, and for all
public and munlciuHl monies which may be
paid to them. or officially come into their
possession. the county commissioners may
employ council when necessary. The sher-
inf auditor and recorder. and clerk OF the
district court snail be empowered by the
county commissioners to appoint such dep
uties and clericial assistance as the business
of their Office may require, said deputies
and clerical assistants 70 receive such com
pensatiou as may he fixed by the county
commissioners. No sherin or county asses.
sor shall BIZ qualified TO hoid the term OF
Office Immediately succeeding the term Tor
which he was elected The salary and quail
idcations of the county superintendent snail
be fixed by law.
Section 3 The question to be submitted to
the electors ofthe state at the next general
election, shall he in form as follows, to WIT:
Shall section OF article Is OF the ConsLitu-
ton of the Stale of Idaho D. so amended rs
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-10-02
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. FIVE.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE LEGISLATURE.
OF THE STATE OF IDAHO;

BE II RESOLN ED BY THE LEGISLATURE
OF TIL Il STATE OF IDAHO:
Section /. That section IS, of article v, of
the Constitution OF the State of Idaho, be
amended 10 read as follows:
section Is. prosecuting attorney shall be
elected for each organized county in the
State, by the qualified electo RS of such coun-
ty, and shallihold Office for The term of two
years, and shall perform such duties as may
be prescribed by law; he shall be q practic-
ing attorney ~ law and resident and ell
ecLof of the county for which he is elected,
He shall receive as compensation for his SER
vices sum not less than five hundred dol
lars per annum nor more than fifteen hum
dred dollars per annum, to be fixed by the
Board OF Commissioners of the county at its
regular session in July next preceding any
general election, apd to be paid in quarterly
installments out OF The county treasury.
Section 2. The question to be submitted to
the electors of the State at The next gene raj
election, shall be in form as follows:
Shall section 49, of article V. of the Con-
stituuon of the State of Idaho be so amended
AS to abolish the Office OF district attorney,
and creae the office of county attorney?
Passed the Senate, January 20, 1895
Passed the House. February. q, 1895.
Approved, March 8, 1895.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-10-02
oWYHEE COUNTY DIRECTORY
coUNTY COMMISSIONERS:

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
First District-W. N. Nichols, Silver city.
Second District-John Scales, DeLamar.
Third District-E. w. Tindall, Three Creeks.
Sheriff-John Joyce.
Clerk District Court-E. L. Ballard
Probate Judge-E. Lewis.
AssessOr-A. B. Crocheron.
Treasurer-S. T. NJ Smith.
Coroner-Dr. ]. N. Weston.
w. Hulett.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-10-02
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the DeLamar
Mining Company, Limited, are The owners
OF the Chicago, Wilson and Cash Whistles,
on which Whistles most of the buildings In
the lower town of DeLamar are situated. All
persons contemplating the purchase OF any
building located on said Millsites should
satisfy themselves that the vendor or grant
or has a lease TO the soil. Any person pur-
chasing or entering upon said Millsites with
out lease or licenre from said DeLamar Min
ad nro n,v w nro se
JOHN w. PLUMMER,
Manager.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-10-02
CHURCHES.

ST. GEORGES MIssIoN-Rev. Harry L.
Fitch, Priest in charge Services every Sun
day at 10 a. m. aud p. m. Sunday School at
2:3O p. m. Holy Communion each first
and third Sunday OF the month. Prayer
meeting and address at Muir, every Wednes-
dsy evening at O'Clock. All are invited
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-10-02

from tine to time by the warlike native
tribes, hut drawn on by finding every
where Il country in which Euroneans
could live and thrive; while the P37tu-
guesc, lang long since lest the iro-
pulse Of discovery and conquest, did no
more than maintain their hold upon the
coast, and allowed even the few forts
they had established along the course of
the Zambesi to crumble away.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-10-02
Notice to Teamsters.

A fine lot of Timothy and Redtop
hay for sale, cheap for cash.
Apply in person or drop postal to
JOHN j. DENNEY, Jordan Valley, Ore.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-10-02
Phonographs i'm Rntches.

The new watch is to have phono
graph cylinder hidden away, and at the
hour and at each quarter of an hour
a tiny voice will be heard giving you the
exact time. You will simply touch
spring, hold the watch to your ear, and
the little fairy on the inside will wills
per the hour.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-10-02
Job for q Good statistieian.

It is reported in court circles, says the
London Daily Chronicle, that Queen
Victoria will never hold another draw
ing-rocm in person, as the fatigue :,
too greet at her advanced age. Some
statistician equipped with counting
machine should figure out the number
of English girls who have been present
ed to Queen Victoria in the course of her
reign.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-17
FORTUNE IN A BUsTLE.

Discovery of Money ind Securities
In n CASTOR Garment
Rock Island had it's sensation last
week, when Della McGrenn died sud
denly, and it was discovered that she
had been miser all her busy life, and
had accumulated a fortune Of $25, 900.
| The fact was only discovered by ac-
cident, and the fortune, which consist
| ed of bank-notes, stocks, securities and
bank books, came within an ace Of be-
ing consigned to the flames with q lot
| of rubbish found in the dead Woman's
room
An old wire hustle had been chosen
by the eccentric old woman as the hid
ing place for her wealth, and this she
| carelesSly threw into a corner of the
room where, even if it attracted atten-
ton, surely it would not have invited
investigation.
Miss McGrenn was a native of Nova
Scotia. For over twenty years she had
been housekeeper of the Ocean View
hotel at Rock Island, and in the win
ter she served in similar capacity at
the Hamilton in Washington, D. c.. She
was stricken with paralysis immedi-
ately upon the receipt Of the news of
the sudden death of Michael Ball, her
employer.
In a general way it was supposed
that she had saved some money, as
she was thrifty in her habits. 1t was
also known that she had relatives with
whom she correspondent. After her
death a search Of her room was made
with view of ascertaining the adj
dress of these relatives Not scrap
of paper was found throwing any light
on this subject, nor was there anythin
of value discovered until, by the mer-
est accident, one Of the servant girls
picked up the old hustle from the cor
ner, making some light remark about
it's ancient style as she did so.
Its weight caused the girl to look
closer. She ripped the dingy old cover
from the frame and exposed to view
the fortune in bank notes, gold coin
and valuable papers. The proposed
burial of the old woman's body was at
once postponed, and. the remains were
placed in a receiving vault pending adj
vices from the relatives, who, under
the circumstances, are likely to come
forward quite promptly. Meanwhile
the public administrator has taken
charge of the fortune.-New York Jour-
nal ~ -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-17
aluminium sign Letters.

One Of the fields in which, Of late,
aluminium has made most noticeable
progress is it's use for signs. Letters
and numbers on show windows were
heretofore usually painted or gilded OF
else made Of glass or enameled letters
attached to the panes. These are now
being superseded in many cases by let
ters and numbers Of aluminium, which
metal has many recommendation
making is specially suita BILE for this
purpose. aluminium letters are. light
and strong; they keep their color and
their silvery ulster makes them stand
out boldly, especially at night. More
over, they do not crack and are re
markably durable. They can be read
lily attached to glass, marble, brick
stone, wood, metal, or, in fact, any
substance, and their lightness obviates
the difficulty often found with metal
or enameled letters, whose weight
causes them after a time to become
detached and to fall off the window OF
other object to which they have beer
fastened. The manufacture Of these
goods has now become quite an import
ant industry.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-17
Things About the House.

When f1avoring has been forgotten in
a pudding or cake the fault may be
remedied by rubbing the desired ex-
tract over the outside Of the cake as
soon as it is taken from the oven.
To keep the vanished wood Of fur.
niture looking fresh and bright it
should be rubbed thoroughly with oil
from time to time. Only a little oil
should be used and that carefully rub
bed in with a flannel until it seems to
have all gone; otherwise it will catch
the dust and the wood will look worse
than If it had been left alone
Stained borders of floors will require
doing over once a year if worn places
are not to become noticeable. The
stain and varnish may be bought and
applied separately or mixed together
and applied at once. The latter is, Of
course, the readiest method, but the
former is perhaps the more lasting.
When polishing mirrors, windows or
picture glass with whitening the best
way to use it is to have it in muslin
bags. Dampen the glass slightly, then
rub with the bag and polish off with
crumpled newspaper
An excellent substitute for potatoes
at a dinner is rice cooked in milk and
well sailed, put into dish and brown
ed in the oven. Make a hot lemon
sauce and pour it over the rice when
it is taken from the oven and just be-
fore the dish is sent to the table.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-17
A Current Motor.

The name Current MOTOR has been
applied to a new mechanism that util.
ICES the power of a stream, or the cur.
rent in such way that it can be used
to operate machinery. This machine,
which is anchored in river or stream,
consists Of a pontoon carrying two end.
less chains, to which are pivotally at
tached at suitable distances reversible
paddles having floats at the upper ends
that buoy them up in theeir course
through the water. By an ingenious
device these paddles enter and leave
the water in such a way. that instead
of reducing the efficiency Of the ma
chinery they add to it. 10 the wheels
put in motion by these chains is at.
tached an elevator carrying large buck
cts. When these, in revolving, enter
the water to fill themselves, they add
to the generation Of power. They are
then hoisted up, and discharged into
a gutter which leads the water to the
shore, and empties it into a reservoir,
whence it can be distributed through
canals and lateral bitches. The motive
power, Of course, is the current of the
stream. The first outlay for the motor
is comparatively small, especially when
the enhancement in the value Of the
adjacent land is considered. The cost
Of running the motor is nominal. It
works night and day without an at
tendanr, save for the occasional oiling
of bearings, etc. 1t is believed that the
current motor will find employment in
many districts where water has to ba
raised Tor irrigation purposes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-17

g stile and the footpath that led down to
the old spot told the driver to leave
my traps at the hotel, and I'd take the
short cut through the woods, seeing
that It was such a fine night, and the
moon full. And as I stood there think
Ing Of the happy old times. who comes
right into the glade but Ruthie herself,
just as if it were only yesterday that
we parted 2"
The young ladies of the Applenook
seminary kept their own counsel, and
Alice Fortescue and Leila Wharton
declare they will play no more Nrac-
teal iokes.-Cincinnati Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-17
Doctors Motor Cab.

"A motor cab has been built which is
well suited for a. doctors work "A
practitioner who had it constructed
specially from his own designs has
been riding in it for a year without a
hitch. 1t makes speed of sixteen
miles an hour, climbs hills Of 10 and
Is per cont grade and goes through six
inches Of mud at the rate Of five miles
an hour. The vehicle weighs COM
splete, ,O4O pounds, and the body en-.
5tirely hides the propelling apparatus.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-17
Artistic Wall Papers.

Among the English wall papers de-
signed by Walter Crane is one for a
staircase which shows spirited ooking
hounds, birds and hunting horses Ans
other paper represents a peacock gar-
den, and one combines most artistieal1y
almond blossoms, swallows and wall
flowers. These papers are yariously
designed for very high and large
rooms, such as the walls and dining
rooms Of country houses They are not
intended as q background for pictures
because they are pictures In them
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-17
strength of Electric Yields.

1t is generally recognized that cleo
trical welding results in producing a
practically continuous piece, the
strength Of the weld being equal to OF
greater than that Of other portions OF
the welded body. An example Of this
is seen in some published tests con.
Quoted in England as to the tensile
strength of and absolute soundness OF
fanges welded electrically. An eight
inch iron pipe one-quarter: inch thick,
with fanges welded electrically, broke
in the body of the pipe at Lightweight
tons, and similar pipe Of steel broke
in the welded part Of the fanges at
1O1 tons.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-17

not 2 but when they are old enough %
put up their hair and lengthen their
f .f'ot it is altogether better form to
crop the courtesy as an exaggeration.
Younger married women decidedly OBJ
.Ject TO the respectful obeisancc, and it
Is /! an awkward question to determine
Just at what age q matron is old
enough to be treated with special rev
erence. So it seems that, all things
considered. the courtesy should not be
encouraged in everyday intercourse,
and 2 9 q should be reIegated to dances or
state occasions only.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-17
A New Incandescent Lamp,

a new form of the incandescent
lamp has been brought out in England
Its special feature is that the top end
of the glass bulb is either silver-plated
or gilded inside, so as to form re-
fector which may be either concaye or
convex, while the lower end or clear
part Of the bulb is so designed as to
allow the light to pass through it at
right angles to the surface Of the
glass with the least resistance and the
least refraction. In other words, the
lamp makes combined lamp and re-
Hector, which can be fitted with any
lamp socket i'll place of an ordinary i'll
candescent lamp without the necessity
Of using an additional reflector over
the top Of the lamp, or even a shade.
The advantages OF such a lamp are OBJ
vlous for many purposes, such as for
engravers, watch mixers, printers, etc,
Tor weaving mills, over the looms, for
store windows, eater-lighting ships
cabins, railway signals, miners lamps,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-17
FLESH REDUCTION.
II Is q Part Of Autumn,s Beauty Re
forms s#

lf Is Part Of Autumn's Beauty Re
We are in for / number of erozes.
We shall have the complexion craze,
the shampoo craze, the massage craze,
tn diet craze They are all part Of
autumn hygiene reforms. The craze
to lead will be flesh reduction.
Many Of us have just drifted througEr
these seductive summer days to find,
when we awaken from our idlenesg.
that we are tipping the scales in way
to give genuine alarm 1t requires a
clever bit of management to keep in
"gOOd FORM
Most Of us are as anxious to do this
as the star actress. We are by no
means dull. Indeed our wits are be-
ing constantly sharpened by brighter
minds than our own. 1t is our fault
then If our physique IS not to our
liking.
There are so many women signing to.
cover their bones and as many more
signing because these bones cannot be
uncovered. To preserve pleasing me-
dunn requires downright hard wark.
grumble. You must be up and doing if
you wish to procure perfection Of fig
ure. So many women who. live in alb
ject fear of super1uous flesh have
sought the aid Of the bicycle.
What on earth did the Psyches Of
our world do before this wheel came
into use? There was without doubt
the same wild call for beautiful pro-
portions that we hear nowadays. Wo-
men and women accepted the banting
system. This heroic treatment ought
to accomplish something. Certainly
any one brave enough to undertake it
deserves success.
Working in the dark is a foolish
waste Of time. A school for physical
culture will accomplish more in one
month than unsystematic home efforts
could attain in a year.
A woman who wishes to be charm
ingly fleshy needs teacher to develop
her ideas upon flesh reduction. With
some women flesh is constitutional.
With others it is mores a question of
daily regime. A little care of the ap-
petite and plenty of exercise is quite
sufficient for one woman, while an
other is compelled to adopt the most
rigid rules in order to lessen her
weight. ... #tr
Constitutional flesh demands untiring
patience and constant watchfulness.
There are all kinds Of exercises given
the student for physical culture for
home practice. While she is not al
lowed to starve her diet is hygieni-
cally correct. No lapses are permitted.
Is. it any wonder women lose their
graceful outlines? We are so greedily
luxurious. Elevators and street cars
and cabs and busses and elevated rails
tempt us to ride when we should walk
High-class cookery wheedles our pal
ates into committing all kinds of indis-
cretions. We nap when we should be
using dumb bells. Take massage when
we should do our own rubbing. Never
were we offered such beauty advant-
ages as now. If we do not regard
them in the light of blessings we alone
are to blame for unsightly curves and
lines not to our liking.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-17
and Tor the interior lighting Of private
houses, hotels. clubs. and Indeed for.

and Tor the interior lighting Of private
houses, hotels, clubs, and, indeed. for
nearly al the purposes where ordinary
incandescent lamps are now used. The
silver plating on the glass is electrical
" coated on the outside with copper,
and afterwards vanished. The silver
plating is thus protected from tile di
rect action Of external heat and air,
and Is said to keep perfectly bright
after some thousand hours of lighting.
"a feature in this lamp which gives
great satisfaction is that the light can
be intensified several times in any
gwen direction by the concentration Of
the direct and reflected light upon 4
limited area. So that, instead Of vast
ing the light rays upon objects or an
area not required to be illumined, the
Whole of it can be turned in any par
tlcular direction desired. Thus, for in
stance, in the lighting Of rooms, the
whole of the light can be thrown uron
the ceiling, and the room will be filed
with Il soft and diffused glow, very
agreeable and restful.
The Bicycle and the Street Car.
Although there have been many
guessos as to the extent to which the
bicycle has interfered with the profits
Ct different industries, great deal Of
the information on that head is unre-
liable. The influence of the bicycle on
the street car, however, has been Sc
direct that it was quite feasible to at.
tempt to compile figures to demon.
strate it. This has been done. "A
street railway paper has addressed a
circular letter of inquiry to number
OF street railroads, and is publishing
the answers in a condensed FORM AS
might be expected, the tenor Of the re
plies varies according to the conditions
reigning in the various cities. Denver.
with its fine roads and it's $4,000 hi.
cycles, is very seriously affected, and
on some Of it's lines a modification of
the schedule has been necessary from
the competition of the bicycle. Level
Chicago loses 10000 fares day from
the same cause. Hilly San Francisco
finds no difference, but rather an adj
vantage from the fact that the only
place suitable for bicycling is Golden
Gate Park, outside the city. AS most
OF the cyclists keep their machines
somewhere near it, they use the cars
to get to the bicycles, to the advantage
Of the street railway companies. Some
sof the cities are so badly paved that
cycling in the streets has no attraction
for the Inhabitants, who take their
riding exercise in the country. Phila-
delphia, on the contrary, has recently
laid down ashphalt to a large extent,
and the consequent diminution Of the
street railway receipts from cycle com
petition is estimated at over $1,000 ?
day. or over 500 600 a wear ~ ~