davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana populist., 1896-12-04

Do not buy your Cotton Plaids,
Checks and Domestics before get
ting prices at j. A. Ducournau q
Son.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-12-04
Last Excursion OF the Season
From Mansfield to New Orlean!
December Ia.

Leaves Cypress ats.7:52 a. m,
Dec. 14th, and returning leaves
New Orleans at 4 p. m, Dec 10th.
Fare for the round trip. from Cy-
press S4.OO. One fare on Natchi-
toches Tap. Special coaches will
be provided for white passengers.
Tickets purchased early will en-
able the management to provide
ample accommodation for all who
60.
See posters.
Tickets on sale at Charley Tuck
ers Barber Shop. dec4-2t.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-12-04

SAUSAGE, and everythingsusual-
ly kept in a first class market. Du-
ring regular market hours l will be
in the city market house where i
have a stall, but after that time ]
will open the doorsi of this day
market for the balance of the day,
People will find it very cOnven.
lent to get their DINNER and
SUPPER supplies as they need
them, at any hour of the day.
nov27. LOUIS.G .GIMBERT.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-12-04

Cotton is going up again slowly.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-12-04

will show by sound irrefutable facts
that SIMON BROS. is the place to do
your trading. Our stock isi,cOmp!ete i'll
every department, ,sand We are overloaded
and in order to move cut the stock, we
have just smashedsprices. To do your
self justice you must come and see MS,
for to get our prices is to save money.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-12-04
A DAY. MARKET.

On Dec. 1st, 1 will
open a Market on Sec
ond street, near st.
Denis, where l will sell
choice BEEF, PORK.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-09-18
Any new or useful art, machine,
manufacture or method may be patent
ed.
GAME BUTCHERS, woRK.
Wanton Slaughter by Hunters in the
jackson Hole Country.

Wanton Slaughter by Hunters In the
jackson Hole Country.
The American Field jumps upon the
FOREIGNERS who come to the United
States. seeI, out those localities whore
most Of the big game is TO be found,
aud then lay themselves down II the
worl, Of Strengthening it with rifles. \
tayor:tt. resort of these game butchers
IS the Teton Basin. Here are found elk,
deer and antelope, which are being
killed oil rapidly. The Teton Basin,
Jaelsons Hole, is much lower than the
National Yellowstone park, and much
Of the Ii@ .rame migrates south to it.
rs Il warmer climate is to be found IN
the valley. II is here that the hunters
from abroad congregate, and in spite
of the Wyoming state laws kill game
waEtonly. If these men would kill
couple OF heads of each kind, taking
care Of the meat, and following up
wounded enme, little or no objection
would be made.
These hunters, some of whom are
Americans, pass through 1he national
Park on their way home with wagon
loads of skins and horns. The law in
relation to transporting game reads
that possession within ths park of the
dead bodies or any part thereof Of any
wild bird or animal shall be prina facie
evidence that the person or persons
having the same are guilty of violating
this act" With this act behind him
the superintendent could squelch the
wholesale slaughterers of game in the
region OF the Yellowstone park. Capt.
Anderson, the superintendent, is urged
to mako an effort to enforce the law.
What would be better yet would be the
annexation of the Jackson's Hole coun-
try to the Yellowstone park.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-09-18

met this same gentleman in the
rotunda of the Administration building
on Chicago day at the fair. when the
greatest multitude in the history Of the
world assembled, when 100000 people
gathered together, restrained only by
their desires, and not one was seriously
injured through the selfshness or ig-
norance Of the others. My German
friend was interested to the point of
excitement. He had been watching IN
wonder the great mass of humanity.
"What sight" he exclaimed. you say
there are above half million of people
here, and there must be more than that
And they come and go as they please,
and do as they please, and not soldier
visible. But expect the secret of it is
that every man out there is a soldier in
the sense of preserving order. You are
a great people in America. This day
has been a mighty sermon to me. 1t
proves that mankind is getting better
and higher morally, and that your peo-
pie, more than any other, have arrived
at an understanding of the great truth
that the only way to be happy is to make
everybody around you happy. never
thought that commercial community
like this could, even for a day. so uni
versally obey the law of love your
neighbor as YOURSELF but this crowd
is a wonderful proof of it. Here is the
lion protecting the lamb, and l believe
the millennium is beginning in America"
IN. Y. Mail and Express
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-09-18
Bird Calls.

There are many birds of which the
male and female have the same call,
such as the raven, the rock, the New
Zealand parsons bird and the gull,
and to the highly cultivated musical ear
a difference in pitch may be perceived
which would escape the ordinary OBJ
server. With the true songsters there
is little difference in the vocal organs
of the two sexes, although the males of
most species sing better and more con-
tinuously than the females.-Ch Chicago
Chronicle.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-09-18
CROWDS In AMERICA.
Thsy Are as q Rule Orderly and
Well hammered.
some Observations of German Visitor
to the Chicago Worlds Fair-An OBJ
iect Lesson in the Advance
of Christianity.


The horror of 1000 lives crushed out
in Russia, in struggle for free food
furnished by the car on the occasion of
his coronation, makes pertinent Il
startling comparison between the moral
and social condition of the common
people" in Russia, ruled by the sword,
! and the same class in the United States,
Fruled by themselves.
At the dedication ceremonies of the
worlds fair in Chicago, in 1898, a free
lunch" was spread in the Electricity
building, sufficient to feed 100000. Near
Iy 100000 people entered the fair
grounds on dedication day, and half
that number were seated in the Manu-
facturers building, witnessing the cere-
monies. After the ceremonies, the
Electricity building was thrown open,
the crowd was admitted, it helped itself
to food and departed. There was no
extra police precaution, nobody was
hurt, no property was destroyed, and
much of the food and all of the dishes
were left on the tables. OF course, no
comment was made on these facts. 1t
was nothing but the ordinary. 1t was
what naturally should be.
A few weeks later l met in Chicago
"A German-a man of wealth and educa-
ton, who was on his first trip abroad.
He talked of the wonders he hal seen
in America, and said: "The most inter-
esting and instructive experience have
had was ut the dedication ceremonies
of the fair. had just arrived from BeI'-
lin, and this was my first encounter with
an American crowd. On dedication day
/ went to the grounds early. Passing
the Electricity building, l saw such
ynst spread of linen and dishes and
stacks of cold food that inquired of an
attendant what it meant. l was in
formed that a free lunch would be
served to 100000 people after the cerc-
monies. l inquired how it would be
served, and was astonished to learn
that the crowd would be admitted with
out restriction, and that everyone would
help himself. My experience with the
populace was sonfned to Berlin. and
made. up my mind that the free lunch,
under such conditions, would be the
feature of the day, and determined to
get into a safe place and see the riot
when the people were admitted.
az did not see the ceremony at the
main building. waited near the door
of the Electricity building and slipped
In at the first opportunity. I stayed
there for over an hour, and until was
thoroughly disappointed and aston
ished. The people thronged in smiling
and begging pardon of one another for
being compelled to crowd and push at
the entrance. They took what food
they wanted, and got out of the way OF
the crowd behind. 1 saw men who were
certainly worlmen take handful OF
bread and meat and retire, allowing
other men to take their places at the
tables.
'Tt was the greatest object lesson in
the advance of Christianity / had ever
experienced. It gave me glimpse of
n social condition did not think ex-
listed. Why, in Berlin, under the same
conditions, the first rush of humanity |
would have swept those tables clean OF
food. cloths and dishes"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-09-18
Three Climates.

Abyssinia, according to M. Marcel,
a French traveller, has three climates,
according to the altitude above the sea.
In the low country, or valleys, dates,
indigo, cotton and other tropical plants
flourish, elephants, lions, giraffes, ze-
bras and gazelles abound. The inter
mediate zone recalls the climate of
Sicily or of Andalusia in Spain. There
is good pasture for focl1s and herds
in the highest region.-Chicago Chron-
icle.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-09-18
suD1sNL1 s.oAME RICH.


of Precious Metal.
a prospecting miner returning, wear
ried anddisgrsted, from an Unsuccessful
season, stumbled across a bowlder so
rich in gold that in an instant he is a
millionaire, says the New York Jour.
nal 1t reads like fairy tale, but it
happens to be true
There is satisfactory evidence OF tho
truth of Martin Neilly's wonderful find
1t was on Monday, April 81, that Nelly
was retuir.pg to Rossiand, b. c., after
an unsuccessful prospecting trip in the
Salmon river district. He had reached
fhe Columbia river at point si,; m, ca
Iuorth of Trail Landing, b. c., at about
noon, and, selecting site on the bank
Of the stream, at the foot OF Lookout
mountain, sat down to eat his dinner.
As he munched his humble food he
noticed a huge bowlder, half buried il,
the sand, in q dry portion of the river
he'd, not far from where he sat.
When ne had finished his meal he
walked over to the bowlder, examining
II in casual manner, and then. as his
experienced eye detected signs of tie
lANNio1-F 1A4NAsAA III Wiki lie lielI NtsiIllN
sought for months, he attacked the
great gray mass with his pick, working
with feverish energy. He almos5
swooned when a fragment Of rock can't
away. showing distinctly the traces Of
gold and copper.
Il am rich,' lie shouted. Then he
proceeded TO take specimens of the orc
from dozen places on the bowider
stalled CIT his claim. hurried into Ross
land, arriving late in the Afternoon, ard
recorded Che claim. The next day he
had his specimens assayed by different
experts, who found that the ore ran i'll
value all the way from four to fifty
eight dollars to the ton.
Whe,s he told of his great fortune
there WAS wild rush TO the place. a
surveyor accompanied Nelly to his
bonanza, and, after making measure
ments, declared that the bowldeI
weighed approximately 10000 tons, and !
that, in round numbers, it will prove t.
be worth 81 100000.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-09-18
MOURNING on MEN,s HATs.
Prevalence of the Custom and Various
Degrees of Grief Indicated.

Prevalence of the Custom and various
Degrees of Grief Indicated.
The custom among me0 Of wearing
mourning upon the hat is increasing in
its observance rather than decreasing.
Craps, however, which was formerly
exclusively used for this purpose, has
now been almost entirely supplanted
by bombazine. Years ago it was Gus
toEiaiy TO sew on a row of tiny black
beads. set at a little distance apart,
along the seam of the band where il
was joined at the side, brt this is now
very rarely done. There IS now put on
around the hat over the lower edge Of
the band, where it meets the brim,
narrow SIX ribbon To male a finish.
For loss of wife the band Of mourn
'ng worn upon a silk hat is carried to
within IN eighth of IN inch of the top;
for tic loss of a parent the band is car
rcd 10 within an inch of the top; for
relatives other than wife or parent, the
band is worn three-quarters the height
of the hat.
The mourning band for a silk hat is
specially fitted to it and made for it,;
for straw hats and for soft hats an
English cloth band IS provided, which
caa be slipped down over the crown of
the hat.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-09-18
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the DeLamar
Mining Company, Limited, are the owners
OF the Chicago, Wilson and Cash Millsites,
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 Whistles should
satisfy themselves that the vendor or grant
or mas a lease TO the soil. Any person put-
chasing or entering upon said Millsites with
out lease or licenre from said DeLamar Min
trespasser, and promptly prosecuted.
JOHN w. PLUMMER,
Manager.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-09-18
CHURCHES.

ST. GEORGES MISsION-Rev. Harry L.
Fitch, Priest in charge. Services every Sum
day at 10 m. and p. m. Sunday School at
2:30 p. m. Holy Communion each first
and third Sunday of the month. Prayer
meeting and address at Muir every Wednes-
dBy evening at O'Clock. All are invited.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-09-18
COUNTY DIRECTORY
couNrY ooMMIssIoNkRs:

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
First District-W. N. Nichols, Silver City.
Second District--John Scales, DeLamar
Third Distriet-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. N. Smith.
Coroner-Dr- j. n Weston.
Surveyor-F. w. Hulett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
rUyERAL OF ANTONIO CUNEO.
TIERS CHARGES

The funeral of Antonio Cuneo VINO was known as
the banana King" and was prominent IN inc 'rs.'
80 ~ this city, took place yesterday al 81
eoA,oo.s Church In Roosevelt-st, near PARK
nnm, The church was filled with relatives and
friends There was present large delegation from ON
~. par,ai Association, nearly one hundrea OF 'ne
inc =, +he banking house and the fruit stores
.1hi"p the deceased formerly conducted and many
mem connected with the importing and Shipping rs
trade The pallbearers were NJ n, naI''au =.
s.,r,au G. Zerbarni and A. Molenetu' lho '"s"S
va. carried by six undertaker's assistants,
The noral tributes were SO numerous Una, ,.e :.
.,nnsteIv filled three carriages. They were ier' IN
the carriages. instead OF being carried " 81
church one OF the largest and most eiaoora'' %
enc soral designs was that from the Bar nasr rs
location II bore the lettering IN purple nv in
ssWa ynnurn our loss Another tribute mao me ~.
scrpton, I'VE mourn our deceased IRENE were
snnthsr "At rest" Among the other tributes weie
crosses anchors stars and great variety OF S'e o
designs, all intended to show me wlaeSP
The services conducted by the pas'o, gnu
assistants of the church. The burial was an IA
SasY Cemetery. In the carriages that ioae"so '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
TOOK Az ARC LIGHT FOX i

-, POLICEMAN FINDS \ DRUNKEN Ma
ro ctIMR THE POLE TO GET THE '"'-' west
r.,,oo,,ar Madden was passing thro"s ..ornins
ru,n,v.fourth-st on his beat yes'e - No q.
- .c,oc,x when he passed In from ov,c,ted
,, ,her, he saw man hopeleSsN ''' .r,. light
,,, an his back by the side OF an e' ,,h, As
YoIa and looking up at the bright ar. srrnken
~, o,,c.mon neared him he heard Inc "
say; ,,,o,' ever saw
Mos stror'nary. Bigges dmon oee Ish
Th,sh mine for I saw't frsh., vhole worlsh
mine All mine Bigges' dimon III Went Went he saw
Then. to Maddens intense ah'u ,h, pole but hs
the drunken man start to cliinp MAIDEN arrested
was ZOO intoxicated TO succeed MHnuia resistance.
the fellow but met with cons,uel "a ant 10 ea's
a a.' the prisoner said that he did not ~ Val
Tho largest diamond in the whoie ,hat he was
Al the station the prisoner STU nars old OF No,
William Williams. twenty-esnt Se 70 the sergeant
thai showed he was manager. u Ss5 Broad.
haitian cycle Fittings Company % or champagns
nav In his rockets were found iou' '
When Williams was arraigned pe,o, yesterday ne
Cornell I'm Jefferson Market Cour., snnpearance;
presented thoroughly diia Pi a;,b dirt and mus
and his eyes looked Ike two BURN, IA that being
blanket He admitted his guilt om, sd sd, asked that
drunk was something new for MN IL Magistrate
another chance be given him, WM.i m efforts
Cornell told by Madden OF ,,amnond he laughedd
to take the electric light for diaoo original ana
heartily and said: THAT is the mos Of
humorous drunk I have ever heatu messenger for
williams was fined So. He sent = ,hsn Williams
the money who soon returned anu '"S
paid his hne and was released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

\ considerable amount Of asphalt has been
laid this summer Much OF it has been on
stretches Of few blocks only. and some on
longer thoroughfares The work on Fifth-avc
between Ninth and Fifty ninth SITS. is now of
ereatest importance II will in part be finished
this fall The Park Commissioners consider
ing the advisabity of putting asphalt on the gap
that Will exist between Fifty and Nine
ticth SITS The granite paving is still In excellent
condition on the upper part Of this stretch. and
that causes hesitation as to whether the money
should be spent at once Below Seventy second
et however the pavement il full Of Impressions.
Then too the Public Works Department means
TO continue the asphalt from one hundred and
thirty Cfth-st TO the end of the avenue. so that
another twelve months should see the whole OF
Fifth-ave from Washington Square to the Har
lem River paved I'm fitting fashion.
In due time as funds become available. cy-
cIsts NAV expect TO have the cross streets OPP
nosite entrances to Central Park laid with as
phalt At present most Of the gates can be
reached only over granite. The Legislature has
given the Park Department Jurisdiction over
these approaches and has protected most or them
from street railways. In the case or West Sew
nntv-sccond-st. the result has been especially
admirable Not only has the roadway been
kent I'm superb condition. but the grass plots on
the sidewalk have been delight 10 me eye
Tbo LEGISLATURE to be consistent. should place
Central Park West under the control OF the Park
Board At present there exists the anomaly OF
charge OF the Park Commissioners. and central
park West or Eighth ave. between Fifty ninth
and One hundred and tenth SITS, being IN the
jurisdiction Of the Department OF fuphc "orHs'
Some improvement has been made on the APP
nroaches to the new Central Bridge on the other
side Of the Harlem. but that from Seventh-ave.
Is still distressingly bad Macombs Lane from
One hundred and nifty -thrd-st. to the bridge Is
several inches deep In loose earth. save where
haNe mi a
selves The laying of sewers has hitherto mace
changes in the roadway out OF the question: pu ,,
now there is promise that the bad features VIII
no done away with one hundred and nifty
third st from Seventh-ave. to Macombs Lane
is to be widened from thirty to seventy Ieet;
The corners will be rounded ana grass anu
shrubs pIanted Seventh-ave. Is In even
greater favor with drivers OF fine trotters than
with wheelmen, so that pleasure Will be VIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
OUTING or THE MOHICANS.
A BALI. GAME RETwEEN MARRIED AND SINGLE
MEN ONE OF THE FEATURES.

A BALI. GAME HETwEEN MARRIED AND SINGLE
MEN ONE OF THE FEATURES
Headed by McAune's Band, the Mohican Club OF
IN. XXIId Assembly District marched through the
distric, Yesterday morning before they boarded the
steamer Isabelle which waiting for them at
East Forty-second-st
The occasion for the parade OF the la'''"""S''''
of that district was the annual outing and games OF
the club which has for Its standard-DeaTer Auei-
man Francis j. Lantry. The 100 members or me cup
met at their headquarters NO III East rof'v-Secon'
6, =. o'clock where each received blue yachting
cap with a white band and a bamboo cane. Following
the ba nd in the parade through the district was III,
lam Salmon the flag bearer OF the cIub. dresser IN
the full regala Of a Mohcan chief Next came the
prize calf for which the members OF the cub IN the
afternoon ran a hundred yard dash Among ths
games were a ba sebaI match between the married
and single men Of the party. - ,,,,
Among those who attended were r. A. Van Wyck'
Assistant District Attorney Cnger. w. H. HornidRc
David j. Roche Daniel c. Johnson, j: Brod!e Harry
Beekhardt, d. w +. Mccoy. Larry Boyle and John
J. Harrington The party sailed up the Sound an, ana
then returned to Witzers Point View Grove. College
Point. where the afternoon was spent The party
returned the city last evening and again marched
through the district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
THE SEASON AT POLAND SPRINGS.

Poland Springs. Sept. 3-This has been the most
successful August yet known at Poland Springs.
both hotels being crowded to their utmost limit
and hundreds refused for lack OF accommodation
prominent among the guests Of this week are
Governor Cleaves and Herbert NJ. Heath. OF Maine.
The last week has been delightful Typical
"poland weather." the air fresh and invigoratng.
win a suspicion OF coolness-just enough TO make
ono realize how cosey and hospitanle are the great
r nres Now are halycon days for driving.
The golf interest wakes high In inc Clear crisp
se Tbe books given to the library by admlrng
,riends and patrons Of Poland springs now nun,
t Wv bOo and form An added source OF en-
foyment to many.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
IMPROPER CHARGES on THE CITY,
INMATES OF THE ALMsHorsE WHO QUINN
To BE THERE

To BE THERE.
Recent Investigations have co''"' a, tho
r,issioners OF Charities that @rS" hu'' - ara
,nmates Of the almshousc on Blackwell is'a ,ha,
,,nrorer charges upon the city 1t Is nel'e'.S ~.
fullv one-tfth Of the persons supp'f''" ., ,avs
n.rsa ~ the city In that institution nm o,,bt
os of ,heir own or have relatives VIM .a ~
-, srnnort them. After the death OF one n'.orsd
tho almshouse a few days ago va, intend.
,h,, ~. had Aoo In a savings bank PEI. ,orn
'' r. learned that another inmate An o' w." ~,
,' was the mother of a captain in ihs IN n.
Fire department. and had another son s'n aTo sam.
citv who was able to support her ,,sh, since
,,,os -, the cases which have come 10 .,,sson.
n ,ryostigations were begun. and the M nor.
sr. Of charities will take measures TO na'v sent
sons with means or Win w,vn,c@.Siatek
The commissioners say they ba M' not been abe /.
m,ka thorough Investigations "ne', ,hr almshouse:
III IN, ~ them for admission 10 ~. ~ The city X
al ,, ,bnk they could save money To- whose
,hsv could appoint "A number oi ,ioIns i'm ali suc3
~ =, wouid he TO make investis f'io'' ;"
az spS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
REFEREES APPOINTED.

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Ry Pryor. j.
Savage VS. Necy-Norman T. NJ Meilis'
Hy Smyth. J.
Rannev Va Furman--Guy Richards
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by Smyth. j.
Peter b. Sweeny VS.. John ii. Dale-Arthur Sweeny'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
THEL. A. w STATE MEET.
cp.Nur FOR TOMORROW AT MANHATTAN
REACfI-CLrB RUN TO-DAY.

All the cyclers Of the district are Interested III
,ha W celebration which will take place In
prooklyn to-day and tomorrow. There VIII be a
club run to-day. In which all CLUB members ana
unattached riders invited to take part ana the
-, ,au race meet OF the New-York Division
~ the l.. A. w will be held at the Manhattan
Beach track tomorrow
The run will start from tho clubhouse OF the
South Brooklyn Wheemen NO iS Nih'n-S''
prookvn. at 10 A. m. to-day. The route VIII be
,hough prosnect Park and down the Coney Island
cycle path TO the island. After "A swim III the
ocean the riders will start back via the new PAIN