davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-07-10

Largest stock and best grade of
cigars in town, always to be found at
the DeLamar drug store.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-07-10

FOR SALE-Three- room house with
furniture. Apply at the NUGGET office.
March 7th. 1896.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-07-10

Don't procure your campaign but
tons until the last national convention
has been held. You may want to
change the style unless you wait.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-07-10

Nobby suits for little fellows at Isay
& Gombrig's. The latest styles and de.
signs.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-07-10

Inspect Isay & Gombrig's stock of
high grade Boots and Shoes at popular
prices, before buying.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-07-10

So far as we have observed, only one
Idaho paper has foated the names of
the goldbug candidates at its masthead.
The Lewiston Teller has won that un-
enviable distinction.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-07-10

Genuine Hennessey brandy and She
nandoah, Rye and Walkers Canadian
Club WHISTLES, at DeLamar drug store.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-07-10

We have little, ,three-room house for
rent. Apply at this Office.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-07-10

Before placing your order for new
suit of clothes, see Isay & Gombrig
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-07-10
LOCAL NOTICES
Subscribe for the NUeeEr.

Ice Cream served at the Candy Kitch
en- every Sunday.
The morning times., 1896-12-22
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, Dec. 21.-Flour dulI-western
super, SIS 5aS3 80; do extra, $35Ua
S4.15; do. family, 81 5OaS4.s5; winter
wheat patent, S5-OOaS5. %; spring do,
S4.65aS4 SO spring wheat straight, "A 4ua
S4.TO-receiptS, 10, $50 barrels; exports,
4,5OS barrels. Wheat unScttlcd-SpUt,
so 1-2a9u 81; May, S7aS7 14-reCeipts,
5.040 bushels; exports, none; stock, 352,-
SOS bushels; sales. 2 200 buSh"lS-SUuther
wheat by sample. 90a92: 90. on grade,
S1d9l. Corn fiTm-spOt, % 5-Sa21 ia;
year, % 7-oa2T January, 27a2T IA; Feb
ruary, - 3-Sa2T o-S; March, p t-sa2S;
steamer mixed, 25a25 1-S-rcceJptS, 13,-
6T9 bushels: exports, none: stock, ~
269 bushels. sales, 25+ eco bushels
southern white aud yellow corn. 2-1z'-
oats quiet and SteaGy-NO. white, -od
&c; No. 2 mixed, 22 1-2a22-recciptS, %
GT9 bushels; exports, none, StoCk, I'-tV'-
ESQ bushels. Rye caSy-NO. nearby,
4Ia42. western. 43 saIeS-rcCeipJS, 5.9t6
bushels: exports. none; stock, lSt ,zSo
b,,sheIS. Hav quiet and Steddy-choice
timothy. SI3.5OaSI 90 Grain fFelghts
aI;et-steain To Liverpool per huShei,
3 lid. january; Sd. February; Cork Tor
orders per quarter, $3.50. December;
3s I-2d a:}S 5d. January. Sugar steady
or;rnuIated. S4.45 per 100 pounds. Butter
Sfeadv-fancy creamery, ga 23. do. imit;t-
tiou. I6a1 .; 90. ladIe, 4a15; good ladle,
f1al2: store packed, Sa12; roll, 2a15.
Eggs steady-fresh, 10 : cold storage. 15a
Is. lined, 15a16. Cheese firTa-rancy
New York, so pounds, 10 -4a1O 3-S,
do. 80 pounds, 10 1-2aI0 81; do 22
pounds, 10 3-4a11. WhiSky-Sl .3oaS1 81
per gallon for finished goodS~in car loads;
S1.3IaS1 80 per gallon for jobbIng lots.
The morning times., 1896-12-22
SEAMAN'S LIFE CRUSHED CUT.
Huge Wave Hurled Hin Against
Wheel of the Vessel.

Gloucester, Mass, Dec. 2l.-Thc schooner
Crawling OF this port arTivedhomc yesterday
from a fishing trip with her booms, gaffS,
matches and companionway smashed ana
surf rail and everything movable ON deck
washed away.
She carried her flag at half mast for the
death of Joseph Brown, aged thirty-two
years one of the crew, who, on Wednesday
last, was hurled by huge wave against
the wheel, receiving injuries from Which
he died last Saturday.
The Grayling was fishing on Lipscombs
Ledge when the gale struck her, and Capt.
Cameron says that he never before saw
such high waves.
st. Johns, n F., Dec. 21.-The British
steamer yalon, Capt. Boulter, which sailed
from Newport News, Va, December 12,
for Cardiff, encountered hurricane last
Friday when 800 miles off the coast. The
seas swept her decks, bursting open the
fore hatch. damaged her stanchionS, bridge
and beats. and started her funnel. The
fore hold filled with water and the ship
nearly foundered. She had to run before
the gale in order to escape going under.
One of the crew was hurt.
The morning times., 1896-12-22
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Several Matters Of Importance Acted
Upon at It's Meeting.

The Central Labor UniCn met last even
ing at Typographical Temple. President
Spohn was in the chair and there was a
full quota Of delegates present from twenty
enc affiliated unions.
The trouble between the directors of
the Consumers Brewery and FlaSterers'
and Painters unions was discussed at
some some length, but no definite action
was token.
The secretary was instructed to commu-
nicate with the board of directors Of the
brewery and arrange a date for a con-
ference with committee from the Central
Labor Union.
The secretary was also instructed to
write to the manager OF the Columbia
Theater that committee from the Central
Labor Union would wait upon him for his
reasons, if any, why that play house should
not be placed on the unfair list.
communication was read from the
Federation Of Labor OF Baltimore. which
stated that at that end everything pos
sible was being done to compel the man
agement of the Washington and Baltimore
Electric Railroad to employ union labor
in the construction of the road.
Delegates from the Plasterers' Union re-
ported that mem bership was steadily
increasing, five members having been
initiated at the last meeting.
The morning times., 1896-12-22
HECHT & COMPANY,
SIS Seventh Street.
ON THE DISTRICT BILL.
Officials Argue for Their Estimates
Before the senate Committee.

Officials Argue for Their Estimates
Before the Senate Committee
Commissioners Truesdell and Dwell,
the District auditor, collector and Build
ing Inspector Brady, with other District
officials, Were before the Apr opriations
Committee OF the Senate yesterday to as
siSt in the consideration of the District
estimates for next years appropriations.
The bill was taken up in detail and the
estimates for each Of the bureaus named
were disposed Of, some finally and others
in part
A strong plea was made for some OF
the new items asked for in the estimates,
among others those OF the building in
gpector for the appointment Of four as
siStantS and one addition to the clerical
All the arguments made in the annual
reports i'm that behalf Were epitomized
and placed before the committee. 1t was
urged that where such material interests
were at stake as Were involved in the
proper supervision OF construction, dol
lars and cents should not weigh in the
balance.
There is no way to ascertain the in
tentions OF the committee respecting Dis
Tict interests. but the belief is that
the depleted condition of the Treasury
viii be urged as a reason for curtailing
the Commissioners estimates by as much
as half million or more.
The morning times., 1896-12-22
80 last were sao.o2o, ,as7 and the pay

80 last were s3o,o29 ,3s7 and the pay
ments, SIG ,51O ,126.
The funded debt OF the State amounts
to So, $40, $50. The taxes received from
corporations during the fiscal year amount
ed to 50. 1G5 ,91o, ana in 1885. to ST.
S5T ,343. an increase of $3c9. .567.
Comptroller Roberts reports that the
States share of the receipts under the
Raincs law amounted to SO, 1864 Ola. Dur
ing the fiscal year OF 1896 there was paid
out Of the State treasury S4,9To. 1874
for educational purposes and 5,sS7 ,495
for the state care Of the insane and for
various charitable institutions.
The amount spent on the State capitol
construction during the fiscal year was
SOFA, SOC or total of S22 ,254,o ,o23 from
the time the building was commenced in
1868 TO the present year.
The amount received under the new rae
ing law during the year was S12,419.
while the receipts during the last year
under the old Ives pool law We're $112,-
b2S
The morning times., 1896-12-22
CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE.
Consuls, Postmasters and Army and
Navy Promotions Among Them.

ConSuls, ,POstmasters and Army and
Navy Promotions Among Them.
The Senate yesterday confirmed the fol-
lowing nominations:
United States Consuls-William Coulborn
Brown of Maryland, at New Castle, n. S.
W; julius G. Lay OF the District of Co.
lumbia, at Windsor, Ont; George R. An
derson Of the District Of Columbia, at An
tigua, w. I.
Robert A Hersham, to be surveyor gen
eral OF Oregon.
Benjamin c. Ash, Indian A gent at Lower
Brule agency, S. d.
Postmasters Georgia, d. J. Bailey, jr.,
Griffin; Kentucky, Salem H. Ford, Owens
boro; Ohio, Frank Speasmaker, London;
Minnesota, Robert A. Smith, St Paul.
Also various promotions in the Army
made during the recess of Congress. They
include those in the cavalry, infantry and
artillery arms. the adjutant generals de-
partment, medical department, ordnance
department and the cadets graduated from
the military academy.
The morning times., 1896-12-22
A Cable En|D|Oye
Miserable for Years, but Now
Well and Happy.

MIR. WILLIAM DUTTON, Il well-known
employe of the Columbia RailwayCompany'
residing at 334 Mar yland avenue north
east, says: For four years hardly knew
Il well day. / suffered almost constantly
from nervous Debility, Chronic Indigestion,
Headache and very annoying pains through
my chest and around my heart. Nothing
! ate sta ycd on my stomach 1 had lost
80 pounds in weight l consulted many
well-knoWn physicians, among them TWO
prominent specialists, without the least
banefit | had heard of the remarkable
cures effected by DR.. Young, and finally
decided to give him a trial rs last resort.
] placed Ia ysclf under lis care about four
months ago, and he result is am well
man. | feel II my duty to tell everybody
about it,
The morning times., 1896-12-22
MURDERED FOR MONEY.
Negro Kills Two Women and n Mob
Is After Him.

New Orleans, Dee. 21.-A special to the
Daily States from Ponchatoula, La, says:
Mrs. Foss was murdered and her mother
seriously wounded by negro last night
at Clio, La, q few miles from here.
The deed was computed by a negro who
was raised by the family. He used an AK
as a weapon and cut his victims in most
ferocious manner. The mother may pos
sibly recover, although desperately wounded.
1t is supposed robbery was the motive.
The murderer is in the swamp but is being
pursued by large posse and can hardly
escape.
The morning times., 1896-12-22
GliCh'S Alley Row.

Clicks alley, which houses some Of
the worst characters in town, was the
scene last night Of a row among its
denizens and as result Henry Johnson
is locked up at No. 8 charged with as
sault and battery, and warrants are out
for number Of Others, with Milly Dennis
and Nancy Jocken as conIplainants.
The morning times., 1896-12-22
NEW yoRK's FINANCES.
Balance In the State Treasury of
S4,93O.O46.

Albany, n. Y, Dec. 21.-state Comp
trorer James A, Roberts, on balancing his
books for the fiscal year, September 80,
1896, reports that there is balance in
the State treasury OF $4,930 ,046, an ex-
cess over the balance in the treasury on
October 1, 1895, of So, 81 S.961. The re-
ceipts fer the fiscal year ending September
The morning times., 1896-12-22

a few days the names Of the other mem
bers of the national committee who Will
act with Judge Clancy, he to appoint the
local members
The morning times., 1896-12-22
COTTON.
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by Seymour Bros, Bank
ers and Brokers. members of New
York Stock Exchange. Washington
office, Rooms and 3a, sun Build
ING. j. A. Breen, manager.
The morning times., 1896-12-22
Get the
Gifts
on credit
open Evenings Late.

take advantage Of our liberal
credit system and gift-giving
will be the pleasure it ought to
be, instead of a terrible task.
You may buy as much as you
wish and make an agreement to
pay so much a week or month
until the account is settled.
$500 and s.. 50 wrappers are
going at Soc.
$500 umbrellas are going at
79c.
5000 and 500 umbrellas and
canes are going at s.. 3.9S-with
initials Oh them free.
$3.50 10 500 mackintoshes for
women are going at S5.9S.
81 5Oelectric seal muffs-satin
liued-are going at 75c.
Lot of 75c fanuelette waists
are going at 27c.
Lot of S1.25 mink neck scarfs
are going at 5Sc.
Lot of beaver and kersey coats
that were $3.50 are going at
s.. 98.
Lot of kersey and boucle coats
that sold for SIS, $50 and S22
are going at So. 9S.
Lot of seal plush capes that
should be s.. 90 are going at s..
HECHT & COMPANY,
The morning times., 1896-12-22

5000 and 500 umbrellas and
canes are going at s.. 9S-with
initials OH them free.
The morning times., 1896-12-22

s.. 90 umbrellas are going at
79c.
The morning times., 1896-12-22

COMMITTEE ON CARRIAGES.
Thomas Somerville, Chairman.
Allison Nailor, vice chairman.
B. T. CraWShaw, secretary.
Friedrich, A. Nailor, Allison,
Gawler, Ferd. Raymond, Frank X,
Gray, VIM. Bruce Schneider, Charles F
Knox, William S. Schafer, E. G.
MesServy, william
Judge John C. Chaney has been appointed
reception and parade OF the Republican
clubs which are expected to visit Wash
ington for the Inauguration. Judge Chaney
is a member of the national executive COM
mittee OF the clubs and has been made
local chairman by President Woodmansee,
who came here a few days ago to arrange
the preliminary details of the parade.
1t has been made a condition by Chair
man Bell that the visiting clubs appear in
uniform and that each club shall have
not fewer than fifty men. Judge CLANCY
said last night that he will endeayor to
enlist an escort of 500 citizens for the Re-
publican clubs, which will be represented
by about 5000 or 20 600 men.
He expects that he will he able to get
500 citizens from the departments and
from business houses These will he re-
quired to dress alike as nearly as possible,
nothing elaborate, but similar in get up
such as a cap and cloak or coat.
Judge Chaney also has information that
the Republican National Club headquarters
will be located here. He also is informed
that a branch of the Business Mems Club
of New York will be located here ant
that the Joint headquarters will be at the
Globe building.
1t is expected that Mar yland and the Dis
trict of Columbia will consider themselves
the hosts of the Republican clubs. so fan
as the reception is concerned.
President Woodmansee will announce il
The morning times., 1896-12-22

S.. so 10 500 mackintoshes for
women are going at S5.9S.
The morning times., 1896-12-22

$500 and s.. 50 wrappers are
going at S6c.
The morning times., 1896-12-22

Lot of seal plush capes that
should be $500 are going at s..
The morning times., 1896-12-22

Lot of kersey and boucle coats
that sold for SIS, $50 and S22
are going at S6.9S.
The morning times., 1896-12-22

All sorts of holiday goods
are here.
Smoking Jackets -loung-
ing robes muflers silk sus-
penders gloves canes--um-
brellas and a hundred other
appropriate things at saving
prices.
The morning times., 1896-12-22

Lot of beaver and kersey coats
that were $3.50 are going at
s.. %.
The morning times., 1896-12-22

Lot of 81. IS mink neck scarf:
are going at 5Sc.
The morning times., 1896-12-22

Lot Of 75c fannelette waists
are going at PC.
The morning times., 1896-12-22

81 80 electric seal muffs-satiu
liued-are going, at 76c.
The morning times., 1896-12-22
POCkETB00Ks WIDE OPEN
Citizens Contribute Literally to
the Inaugural Fund.
ROOM FOR OTHER PATRIOTS
Members of Finance Committee Re-
port Inscriptions of More Than
S4i .000-New Districts to BE
Canrassed and Post-Christmas
Funds I'm sight.

The total subscriptions to the inaugural
fund up to last night amount to Sf4, ,7So,
which sum includes SIT 600 heretofore
published with tine names OF the sub
scribcTS in The Times.
The sum of So, ,T35, less the SIT 600,
was officially reported in detail 10y can
yasScrs of the committee IT the meeting
OF the finance committee last night. An
additional sum of 5000 Was reported
as a total by Committeeman r :. Parker,
who. lrwcvcr, furnished The Times later
in the ,ro ming with the names Of his sub
sciihcr> and these appear below i'll the
list Of scbscr bcrs under the proper
divisions.
Chairman John W. Thompson presided,
Mr.. f. Bates acting secretary. TIL re
were present other than these MeSsrs. c. u.
Alexander. W w. Burdettc, I. 5. Brown,
L. Y. Davis, A NJ. Green, a. Greenlees.
Georgr II. Harries, Z. .. Hoffman, w. $.
Know. George NJ. Lockwood, W. II. Moses,
c r Ncrment, f s Parker, Isadore
Saks. 4. i Stellwagen, o. q. Staples, II. X.
Simpson J. II. Wilson, NJ q. Emery and
A
The morning times., 1896-12-22
Here's a
nice gift
idea.

Why not one of the So and
$40 pure wool mems suits
we're selling for
The morning times., 1896-12-22
$500

for Christmas gift?
It's sensible-and will be
appreciated far more than
some useless trinket
Maybe you want one ior
yourself-it's just as good an
opportunity in either case.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-01-30
THE TEXAS RANGERS.
A Strong Body, Pledged Only to the En-
forcement of Law,

forcement of Law.
There are at present about 200
rangers in Texas. They are separated
into companies and are kept on the Dor.
ders for the most part. They live in
the open air the year roundA Nearly
every night in the year, rain or shine,
they have only the open sky for a roof
and the bare ground for a bed. Their
pillows are their saddles. They live the
hardest, toughest of lives, and danger
is their delight. They are all young
men-too young TO count the costwhen
duty is to be done and odds faced.
They are made up of the flower of
Texas manhood. A wild, yelling cow
boy is looked upon with contempt by
them. They depend upon their six
shooters and carbines, their GOODNESS
and Workmanship, the known courage
of their comrades and the fact that
they are backed by the law of the
state, and opposition to their will is
thing to be put down at all hazards
with an iron hand.
The governor of Texas is the chief
officer of the rangers. What he says is
law to them. The sheriff, the police,
the militia must not stand in their way
If the rangers have orders from the
governor. The rangers hold individu-
ally as much power as any sheriff in
Texas. They hold more. They are not
bounded by county lines. They may
summon posse at any time to assist
them in making arrests,
The section which the rangers police
is larger in area than all of New Eng
land, and it is of such n character that
were it not for their work it would be
given over to lawlessness and disorder.
The rangers are sent to those sparsely
settled sections of the country where
opportunity for escape from the regu-
lar peace officers is afforded. When
ever a sheriff is unable to cope with law
lessness he calls on the governor and
the rangers are sent to take charge.
Many times in the past has the gov
ernor of Texas ordered the rangers to
go to counties where the sheriff was in
sympathy with the lawless element,
and in such cases they have acted indie
pendently and without regard to the
wishes of the sheriff or other officers.
The rangers are paid $40 a month,
and their rations and arms and ammu-
milton are furnished by the state. They
provide their own horses, the state pay
ing for them if they are killed. They
are unincumbered with baggage. They
will take to the saddle at a moments
notice and go on a scout of a months
duration. They have no uniform. They
have no military discipline, as disci-
pline is generally understood, but they
obey their officers and will go with them
to certain death without a murmur.-
Memphis Avalanche.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-01-30

We have received from c. A. Snow
& Co, Solicitors Of United States
and Foreign patents, of Washington,
ID. c. pamphlet recently published
and copyrighted by them, entitled :
"a summary of foreign patent laws
with information and advice about
foreign patents, giving the cost of
same in various countries"
The pamphlet is concise, we'll writ
ten, and contains, in plain statement,
much that will be of interest to in.
ventors, patentees and manufacturers.
A copy will be sent free to any one
addressing
c. A. Snow & Co., Patent
Lawyers, Washington, d. c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-01-30

M-inch holes bored in the foot
pieces below and into suitable holes
in the end pieces of the upper frame.
The essential part of the frame, which
allows the table to be extended, is the
crossbar on top. This bar is "a inches
long. 2 inches wide and q inch thick.
1t is let into the end pieces of the frame
flush with them and screwed firmly with
screws.
The top consists of three pieces; 2
of them are semi-circle II by "a inches
and the middle board 10 by "a inches.
Each of the end pieces of the table top
has 2 cleats, secured to their under
side, which embrace the crossbar. They
are so placed that the end boards may
be pushed together, forming circular
table, or to pull apart wide enough to
insert the middle board between them
The middle board has dowel pins to cor
respond with suitable holes in the end
board. The cleats which embrace the
crossbar hold the table top firmly on
the frame, but should be loose enough
to allow to slide along it and so extend
the top.
For family of four persons the table
will be large enough, as it's dimensions
are an oval, "a by A inches. The total
height is 81 inches and may be con-
structed at very slight outlay for ma
terials and presents good appearance.
Thomas c. Harris, in Farm and
Home.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-01-30
MONKEY BURGLARS.
Seven Citizens of Calcutta Wanted Them
Indicted for Their Crimes.

Seven Citizens of Calcutta Wanted Them
Indicted for Their Crimes.
There are three monkeys in Calcutta
just now who are stated to be the great
est thieves and robbers that disgrace
the city of palaces. Considerable amuse-
ment was caused the other morning
when seven people, who had been treat
ed very badly by these monkeys, walked
into the Jorabagan thana, and in all
seriousness, wished to lay charge of
theft and causing mischief against
the offenders.
The inspector regretted he could not
accept the charge, and advised the com
plainants to destroy the troublesome
animals.
This suggestion they would not adopt
on account of religious scruples. The
inspector thereupon advised the men
to go to the police court and charge the
monkeys with being burglars of very
bad type, and apply for warrant for
their arrest.
The deputation left to consider the
position of affairs.