davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-12-17
Fruits and
Confectionery.

Billy Brownhill has just opened up
in the G. D. Bachelor building, next
door to the China Restaurant.
After making his preliminary bow
Billy proceeds to say:
"My Friends,-I have opened up a
Fruit and Confectionery business at
the above described place and / hereby
invite you all to call aud see me. 1
will have at all times summer drinks
of every description"
Milk Shakes, Lemonade, Soda
Water, Ice Cream, Etc.
sY- Everything New, Neat and Cleap
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-12-17

Crosson has an elegant display c
Hawkeye pickles.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-12-17

The Avalanche did an excellent piece
of work last week, in ripping the G. o
& l. Stage Company up the back for
the manner in which it is being run
The complaint has become so general
about the mails coming in here at nine
o'clock or later at night that it is a
wonder that some one has not started
an opposition line before this time.
The train arrives at Guffey at a. m.
Six hours would be ample time to make
the trip in from there under proper
management and a little regard for
the passengers and patrons of the road.
But as it is managed now, after the
train arrives, team is hitched on and
driven three hundred yards from the
stable to the station and an hour or
more spent in making out a way-bill
and loading on cases of eggs, boxes of
fish and a lot of miscellaneous goods
and then the passengers are told to
crowd in among the boxesand bundles,
wherever they can find perch, wrap
themselves up in blankets, used be-
tween times for horse coverings, which
is covered with hair, and stained from
the olfal of the stable yard, and are
then driven back to the stable where
the pair of horses are unhitched and
four others put on. Then, with an
overload of truck, the passengers are
invited to get off so that the team can
pull the load up the grades, and when
it comes to changing from coach to
sleigh, the passengers have the priv
ilege of expediting matters by helping
to transfer the cargo. The coaches the
company runs is good enough, thanks
to former opposition lines, which have
been bought off. But some enterpriz-
ing person ought to put himself in
shape to be bought off again by the
and such an one may be as
sured that the public viii stand in with
him until he gets good figure.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-12-17

Remaining uncalled for at the Della
mar postoflice for week ending
December 18th, 1897.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-12-17

Since the above was in type an
arrangement has been made to run the
train out from Nampa to Guffy after
the arrival of the west-bound mail over
the Short Line. The stage leaves Gufy
after the train arrives and stops over
night at Shares, coming in before noon
ON the following day. BY this arrange
ment we get yesterdays mail at noon
to-day, instead of the day before yes
terday's mail in the morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-26

Chance That II VIII Remain Here Several
Day..

Tho weather that Farmer Ned. Evans
is dishing out to the shivering specimens
Of humanity that are located hereabouts
h. no nike lie sits up in his warm den
a., ,ne Library building. and compla-
emily tells the people OF Richmond that
~, must expect just such weather AS
~, are now realizing for several days
lo,,,,.r Not only that but the mercury
,,ui gradually drop. and when the icy
ti.sts that are bowling down the Rock
,,s co, IN this part Of the country, there
,,,I no no mercury let in the tube.
THE dealers IN fuel are extremely
h.',,.,. ~ the prospect. and the poor, mis-
cradle. out-of-work morials are CORE
sno,dinplv wretched. Thu bewhiskered
man has the laugh OH the man with the
lantern jaw. and the oisscI lhe "AiSNe''
the bigger the laugh
rho ead feature Of this cold season Is
the fact that there are so many poor
ana deserving people. vino are in actual
,ood ~ the necessaries Of life and when
the thermometer goes down around the
7ero noint their hopes go down with IT,
rbo kind-hearted. charitably-d disposed
people will ind plenty Of work for their
ever-ready and willing hands 10 DO.
There Is one cohroidti"l "DO"l III s"''
wave: The man who h. in hurry 10
got home 10 his hot coffee aad his FANNY
doesn't run the chance OF being braced
in the street by his friend who is anN-
ious 10 give his views ON tho work or
the Good Government League nor will
he be touched by tho hold-up artist. for
these latter gentlemen viii HE them
selves 10 the limc-kiln and the guard
house to keep warm, and the former Will
ind 10 too cold 10 air their views.
When a man feels iciclcs gathering on
his nose and chin an be has 10 do Is
TO think Of the hot wave that came 10
Richmond last summer. and the icicles
won't do a thing but molt.
Those who have skates viii DO well 10
put them I'm condition. for indications
point 20 lots Of good skating this week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-26

The regular meeting OF the city School
Board OF the city OF Richmond was held
at the Office OF the Board Getty Had yes
terday afternoon. at 3 o'clock. There
were present Mossrs. j. Taylor Ellyson.
Joseph c. Dickerson. a. l.. Phillips. James
H. Capers. Il. Edgar Shine William NJ
Turpin. Il. 7. Briggs. h. d. Starke. and
Charles Hutzler William +. Fox super
intendenO and c. Z. Rady Clerk.
The Superintendent submitted the fol-
lowing in his monthly report: Total enroll-
ment. lO.4sl; percentage OF attendance
% $40
The Superintendent says that there has
been a good deal OF sickness In the
schools. which has interfered greatly with
the attendance.
The intermediate examination VIII begin
I'm the High Schools on "Wednesday. jan
uarv SOth. and I'm the district schools on
Friday February 9Th. Tho schools Will
reorganize February 18th.
The Board transacted a lage amount or
routine business.
th.vysrDK hnsLnPd. ufiivw ?bm bg q 40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-26

Interesting Facts about Eichmond'- Cit
lens aud other Matters


Mr. John Morton who has been dan
gerously ~ with pneumonia, Is on the
road 10 recovery
Adjutant- General Charles j. Anderson
has returned from Lexington. where he
spent few days very pleasantly.
Miss Grace Bradley. OF No. J2l north
Eleventh street, IS quite IN az her home.
DR.. Jacob Michaux Is the attending
physician.
The Mr.. Buck Euhank who was fined
I'm the Manchester Police Court IS not tho
son OF Mr.. Euhank the carpenter, who
lives on Twenty-frst street.
In the Law and Equity Court ycster-
day. judgment was rendered In the SUIT
OF A. H. May against Charles l.. steel
for $500.
The regular meeting OF the Central
Trades and Labor Council will be held
in Elctts Hall tonight at Z. NJ. The
semi-annual election Of officers. which
was postponed from the last meeting. Will
be held. besides other important bushes.
Mr. Charles T. Loefiler. the local repre-
sentative OF the Berger and Engel Brew
ing Company. Of Philadelphia. has re-
turned from that city where he went last
Thursday for a change of air after his
recovery from the grip and pneumonia.
For tho first time. yesterday he was able
20 again tend 20 his duties and was
heartily welcomed by his numerous
friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-26
THE CITY OF PETERSBURG
JIEE sTEEET CHJKCH FOH THH 3.
nc. 4. CONyLN!sON.
Months for Petit Lnic uy-Pathstic
Scene in Count OtLcr 'a-.s.

PETERSBURG. VA. Jan. Especial -
Rev. II. ~ Hope general secretary Of
the YOuns Mems Christian Association.
in this cigy. having made application to
Kcv. o. y KOscDro. -. 49,. pastor OF
Tabb-Street Presbyterian church. Tor the
use o. the church Tor the State COnvcn-
ton Of the Young Mems Christian ASP
citation. which meets here February Hth
to Zsth. inclusive. pr Rosebro yesterday
called meeting OK the session Oh the
church 10 consider the Application IL
WAS decided TO allow the convention the
use Of the church. The last time the
convention met IN Petersburg was also
held IN this church
RUTHERFORDS TRIAL.
When the Hastings Court. Judge }. VI.
Mullen presiding. met this morning at ~
o'clock. the case of the Commonwealth
against Joseph Rutherford. OF Richmond.
who was indicted AT the December term
OF the court for embezzlement. was cali
ed. Rutherford had Tor about year
been installed In Philadelphia. Tor Clinton
Rhodes * Co.. Of Chicago, dealers in
pictures etc. The charge was for thu
embezzlemcnt OF $3.50 Oh the sale OF 49,
pictures the property Of the firm 10y
whom he was employed by agreement
of the attorney for the Commonwealth.
and II. NJ Smith. Jr. OF Richmond. cOun-
sci Tor the prisoner. and by the consent
OF tine court. Rutherford pleaded guilty
10 the charge OF peut larceny, and the
court gave him four months IN the city
jail. Rutherford has already served two
months in jail. There were four other in
dictments against Rutherford FOR forging
leases OF Clinton Rhodes q CO.. TO the
amount of So. by consent of the attor-
noy for tho Commonwealth the jury rem
dcred a verdict of not guilty I'm each Of
these cases.
HIS POOR MOTHER.
Rutherford appeared in court with his
coat buttoned closely around his neck
and seemed 10 De suerlng from "a severe
cold. lie occupied a seat between his
counsel ana Mr.. Albert H. Jacob. OF
Philadelphia. q representative OF the
house of Clinton Rhodes d CO. Behind
him his mother a rather aged lady. who
was dressed in black and who appeared
10 be deeply distressed at her sons dis
grace. Now and then Mrs. Rutherford
would remove her spcctaclcs TO wipe the
tears from her eyes. After the case
against Rutherford had been decided. he
was taken 90 Jail 10 serve out his inn
rrisonmeut. soon afterwards Mrs. Ruth
erford accompanied by Mr. IT, NJ Smith
Jr.. left the courtroom. Rutherford is
said 20 have been at one time q policeman
Don England.
MALICIOUS CUTTING.
The next creo heard was that Of Phi'in
Morgan (c)l0roN. who was charged with
malicious cutting ana wounding Thoma.
scott. also coloro1 The accused was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-26
D.IiIfGUg ROUEI Ky.
1 Young Man fiiI- H. orke'- WITH I'm
nlIi- = Pro. ~

oihrr' Pro- ~
Two white men entered SIR. j. w. An
derson's store. at 40 east Main street yes
terday afternoon about o'clock and
asked TO sec certain articles.
While Mr.. Anderson was showing one
Of them the goods the other moved around
and begun TO nll his pockets with things
that didn't belong 10 him. lie went To
the desk and opened it. The man took
from one drawer lot Of tobacco and
from another some cancelled checks. The
thief also went through Mr.. Anderson >
ovcrcoat and abstractcd "A package con-
p tanning several cherOcts. lie had III ms
pockets four boxes OF stove polish. whleh
he had picked up in the store. Inc man
incauttously attempted TO open the money
drawer. when the bell attached thereto
ring and gave Mr.. Anderson the alarm.
RE 'phoned fer the police. and In the
meantime found the above things on the
young man. The elder man appeared very
much distressed nj the circumstance, ana
wanted Mr. Anderson 10 allow the young
man to 20. but the latter would not 10
so. and turned him ever 20 Officers Ear
lev and Walton, who carried him IN the
patrol wagon 20 the Second station.
The Young man gave his name as James
y. Snellings and said he was born IN
Manchester. and that his fathers name
is James Snellipgs. who lrives wagon
for the Reynolds Lumber Company. HIS
trade is that CT a puddler. and he has
worked at the Tredegar Works but ior
the past few cnths he has been In Nofth
Carolina.
The older II an, who was looking at the
rccds. while the young man was helplhs
himself is named II. W. Brown. and Is
married nan. living in Swans5orc. lie
was also arrested charged with being an
accomplice In the matter He protested
his innocence. but was carried 20 the STA
zion Later I'm the evening Mr.. Brown
was hailed. and he returned 20 his home.
There is no doubt that he Is entirely inno-
cent Of any participation in the atair, ana
ba did not know that young Snellngs was
up 10 wrong-doing.
The case will come mp In the Police
Court this morning.
Mr. Brown was born and raised In Man
chester. lie was granted divorce from
his wife bv Judge John II. Ingram last
month He has borne good reputation
+, This CITY. lie was arrested in Rich
mond about ono year ago for drunken
ross. His people are poor, but vNy re-
sractable. and stand well In this COM
munity
lanes W. Snellings lives TN Swausooio'
IAN, he ls not very well known by the
people I'm that town.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-26
MALICIOUS QUITTING.
YHEShcOAD Bar5lsr cnURcH.
Dedication services in April-mnny wit

Dedication Services in April-Many Wit
o. e."- 10 Dec fr"rp-ftpr- Cof'..f
PETERSBURG. VA, Jan. 2j-Spocial.-
The Second Baptist church. Of which Rev.
\. j. Fnstoe is the beloved pastor will
Dee dedicated ON the first Sunday ia April
next Those who will take part in the
services besides Mr.. Fristoo. are Rev. H.
~. Battle j. D.. Rev j. NJ. Pitcher. ID.
D.. and Roy rs. 8. Leake. The cost Of
the church completed will De about $4,000.
The taking of dispositions in the Tborp-
Epos contest viii be begun tomorrow
morning. Sir Thorp will be represented
by Mc-srs. j. j.. Brady. James NJ. Qulcke,
Jr.. James Rahiiy. Joseph T.. Brady. and
Bartlett Roper of this city, and Hon. Ed
gar Allan. of Richmond Mr.. Epos coun-
SGD aic M,-srs. D. r. Lassiter. vs.. y. Nc
llVaiae. Charles T. Lassitcr. w. u. Mann.
and Charles jill Davis. Some five hun
dred witnesses have been summoned.
Mr.. William Wilson was taken to the
Home for the Sick this afternoon tO.have
"a delicate surgical operation performed
on him. Mr. Wilson Is "a member Of the
fire. department.
Nathaniel Powers, "a young man en-
p.oyed 600 fhc crate
ROrth was quite painfully INJURED ON Sat
urday night by falling through the sky
light Of the factory.
The Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pauy have "a large force Of carpenters
and laborors az work building a new
wharf nc city Point.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-26

Two gentlemen. thought 10 have been
General j.. =. Merney and AN associate
representatives. OF the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company. who are
making strenuous efforts 10 get their line
into this city and section. entered the
Office or Mr. John ID. Potts. passenger
agent OF the Chesapeake aud Ohio
railway yesterday morning. and
chartered special cur 10 take
them TO old Point. They nat
down the price necessary 10 pay for the
same. and la no time they were on the
way TO the seashore Their business must.
naturally. have been urgent. for they
could not wait for the regular train. and
il is natural TO presume they went to Did
Point TO Join friends Mhom they accom-
panlod 10 Norfolk 10 look after certain
matters in connection with the telephone
line which They represent. However il
may be-. the gentlemen were m very much
OF a hurry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-26
APdNG FOR mr. GRAMS.
malarl,cy win Not Re with Z. Ne

Malarkey win Not re with T. NeHt
~ea.ou.
Happy jack Malarkoy will not play
in Richmond next season. This decision
was reached at the late meeting of the
National Board If Arbitration. From the
standpoint Of the Richmond crank this is
simply case Of steal" In its broadcast
sense
Ii will be remembered that Manager
Komtzsch. of the Syracuse club. made
n so-oallod deal with Captain Wells. Of
Richmond. early last season in which the
former agreed TO give Wells young Bla-
key. whom ne recommended as being
first-class man. but who turned out 10
be "a mere novice. provided he himself
be. allowed the choice of a Richmond
player az the end Of tho season. Captain
Wells could not use Blakey and so in
formed Kuntzsch. The latter did not
dpign reply. but came forward at the end
of the season and PUT I'm his claim for
Maarkey. Tho decision Of the board. OF
course. closes this episode The letter to
Wells is as follows:
National Board q Arbitration.
office Of the chairman,
Washington. d. c.. Jan. o. 1897.
'The dispute between the Richmond and
Syracuse clubs IN relation 10 the 'Blakey'
agreement has been submitted to the
National Board for adjustment. ana the
following Is their unanimous decisicn:
In this case | think the Richmond
Club should live up TO the agree
mcnt made with Syracuse. The club
was anxious 10 secure Blakey.
ana II he failed 10 come I'D TO
their expectations II was the fault Of the
Richmond Club. for net more ,ully ascer-
tanning the mans ability, before making
any agreement. They made th-.r bargain.
and. although they got the worst OF ii.
they must abide by IT.
(SignedJ y T.. YOUNG.
Chairman"
Captain Wells has another man in view.
however that will I'll the place OF Ma
larkcy IN every respect II the deal can be
consummatod. Tie Is known I'm Richmond.
and HIS playing Is the feature Of the game
whenever he IS in II. 30 tina. The csaaks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-26

& Young Western Farmer Looking al Viz
cluia T., ds W.vs, 'd - Charlottesville
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Jan. o.
Special.-A young man. giving his name
as Charles Herring. was assaulted on
Garret street Saturday night Boy two me-
erocs knocked down and robbed. and
row lies at the residence II Mr. John Dol
Inns. 6ol Ridge street where he was car
ricd when FIRST found Ills wounds are
very painful. but thought by the attending
physician not TO be dangerous. Young
Herring says that be Is from Lima. o..
that he is twcnty-one years old, that no
came 10 Virginia 10 buy d farm; That he
left his home last Monday stopped IN
Richmond. Louisa and Gordonsville' from
thence he came 10 Charlottesville, where
be hoped to purchase a farm.
lie claims to own d good farm near
Lima. o.. which he anticipated selling II
he bought I'm Virginia When Mr.. Her
ring was assaulted he happened to have
but little money on his person. The rob
beers got five dollars and bis hat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-26

Nlr. ~ D.. Park. the wcn-kuown com
mission merchant oi Cary street. left
tae city Sunday ulant on very interest
me Journey Die Will 20 TO- Chattanooga.
Tenn. nlst where hc viii spend day
with his father Ie viii then proceed
to M,rlgoid. Miss. where De viii act as
best man 40 the marriage OF IBIS brother
SIR. IA. r.. Park. the leading merchant
of the place. TO Miss Lucy rutherford.
ON Wednesday, Ir. Park VIII eco from
Morieold TO Florida. whore Doe has husi-
ness interests lie VIII be absent from
the city ten days or two weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-26
rnr rrrnrsBrEG CONVENT ON.
Txentv-nrst Annual Gathering . 'n
Associations of Nirg MA.

Tventv-nrst Annual Gathering the
Associations Of Nirg mia.
state Secretary l.. A. Coulter OF the
virginia Young Mems Christian Associa-
t.ons ana his assistant. w. Reginald val
Ser arc busy with arrangements TOT the
tv.ntv-frst annual convention OF the As
s,cfatioas OF the state to be held at Pc
tersburg. Va. February 2ith 70 ZStn' III
elusive.
Rev. George Cooper. ID. D.. pastor or
the First Baptist church. will deliver the
cpening address ON Thursday night ana
lIr. Haddon 5 Watkins. the sweet gos-
mel singer. will assist Rev. T. 7. Dad
mum. formerly assistant state 'ecretary'
now of Danvllic, who viii have charge
OF the music
Evangelist Weston r. Gales. OF Roa-
noke will speak az the mems meeting
SUNDAY afternoon. and Pastor c. J. SEQ
Geld Of East Mortified. Mass. VIII con-
duct Bible readings each day OF the con-
vention. and make a platform address
Friday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-26
i,r,s, and George Crawford, humoris..

linst. and George Crawford, humoriss.
viii take part -,
The second part OF the programme VIII
consist OF living statuary numoers IN
which are embraced scenes from Iicnsr1'
tho Third. and Henry. the Sixth. Aythol-
cgy. Duel between Edward ana Glouces-
ter. In which are introduced moving posi-.
t0ns. and other poses Of most oriRinai
design. In elaborate costumes ana undef
calcium light effect
Tho whole concluding with Raurfame.
tho Marble Dream Ga recitation In which
much dramatic expression Is displayed), IL
representing a studio scene. IN when the
statue comes 10 life and reveals her story
OF love and life.
As this entertainment Is given Tor
most charitable purpose. u is the edrneht
desire Of those having u I'm charge, that
it be most literally patronized.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-26

II N ~ /, IIInUll-- H. IlIrTl,,,-,IJ l,II....
a., r,, l,,,,r.
Do nsvi.- ham r..,,.r.''l .l,.t rf.,.,,,o....
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80
>"
-e'
v"'" 81 '''''." '.'- '"l'''
No1 great 1e'i. mere "Juid nave
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-26
Fnr a cIlnrilnhIc Pnrno.e.

Los Statuairc Vivanis Concert club.
which has given a number OF successiui
Entertainments. will on Friday night
rovt give an entertainment for the bcne-
ff Of Grace-Street Baptist Church Build-
ing Fund at the Tabernacle.
The first part of the the programme
VIII consist of concert numbers Mrs.
burton Mountcastle. reader. Mrs. w. y.
Ready. pianist and soprano, Mcssrs. llad,
Ion : watkins. tenor Richie and
afollntcastlo cornetist. Geo. Taylor. vic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-26

. ,;or.. Run Oser and Killed, "A Woman's
Loo uroken, aud "A General -mash-lp.

FREDERICKsBURG, VA. Jan. -
sneciol.-At the depot last night.
horse attached to Enniss' baggage
wagon. was frightened by the train
and in attempting to run across the
railroad track. was killed by the engine.
Two horses. hitched TO hack belonging
TO Enniss. became frightened and ran
away. knocking down Rosa Johnson,
colored woman. and breaking her leg.
the horses ran a mile before being
etopped overturning and breaking W
the vehicle Damage, about Two hun
dred and fifty dollars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-26
.JrDGls.NnRn oNoAs PLArr.
lie Was In Congress with the senator ,eieo
and They IA ave since Been Friends

FREDERICKSBURG, VA Jan. %
speciai.-Judge James b. Sener lett TO-
nigbf for Albany TO attend By invitation
the banquet TO be given in honor OF Hon.
r. G.. Plat.'s election TO the Senate. judge
sener and Mr.. Plat served in Congress
together years ago and they have been
friends since. .,
] Il. Walton, Of Augusta county ~,
aitive from justice, having been Dalled
and left the county, was arrested mere
to-day by officer Leavell ana lodseu u,
iail. lie win be taken TO August" anu
tried for HOUSEKEEPING.
The CITY postoffice was examined by an
,,spector and found in hrst-olass condi-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-26

need have nc fear that Richmond will be
weak I'm the box.
The loss Of Happy Jack will cause
sadness TO spread over the hearts OF the
cranks here. but they will recover them
selves before IN season opens and encour-
age the boys to win out next season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-26

Tho case of j. r. Syrcle against Nor
gam Treat. that bad been set for yester-
day bon tho county court. was on petition
OF plaintiffs counsel laid over until
next term Sprclc sues Treat for S.
for Oil. lrIl-l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-26
ATTACHMENTS.

. CADEMY OF MUSIC.
TUESDAY EVENING. Jan. 26. 1871
for the benefit Of the German American
Ladies' Aid Ass, citation.
ORPHEUS.
Musical Comedy.
Adhesion Soc. children, DC. reserved
soats 25c extra Reserved seats ana emil
dren's tickets at box-oflice Tuesday jan
nary 18th. Private boxes sold TO the hiss-
est bidder at Academy Tuesday 10 \. NJ
ia2t-Zt