davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-20

Boat
Leaves
At o'clock
Tomorrow morning.
The weather forecast for tomorrow is
fair and warmer.
Before buying, see the new blue flame
oil stove at Maier & Benton.
The boat will leave tomorrow morning
at O'Clock, instead of at 8 :45 as hereto
fore.
The boat line Is doing good business,
carrying a large number of passengers
and lots of freight.
Wheel No. 5, belonging to the Seufert
brothers, caught a ton and half of
salmon last night, the best catch of the
season.
The Mazamas left Portland yesterday
and Tacoma today, for Mt. Rainier.
They will camp close to the snow line
for a week before attempting the ascent.
The Dalles City took down a flock of
sheep belonging to Mr.. Ketchum this
morning. They will be pastured in
Lady's island opposite the town of La
Camas.
Pease & Mays have an unique window
decoration, it being a big Moline plow
backed by bundles of grain, and in front
displaying heavy footwear, such as is
used on a farm.
4 Miss Ruth Cooper, who is a teacher in
( the Indian school at Carson, Ney<, is vis-
iting relatives in The Dalles4<and is the
guest of her sister, DIR. Belle Rinehart.
She will remain abouttw weeks. -
There is considerable prospecting be-
ing done on Mccoy creek, but up to date
nothing has been developed. Quite a
number of men are at work in the plac-
ers, but the returns are far from salts
factory. -
The Elite Candy factory has just put
in fine new soda fountain, and is pre-.
pared to furnish its customers soda-ice
cream as we'll as soda, with the most de-
licious Aavoring. Try one of It's mill
shakes. 2-16-tf
Highest scores last week at the Una
tilla House bowling alley were as follows
Monday, N. Sinnott AZ: Tuesday,
Pundt 46: Wednesday, F. Hill 81
Thursday, g. Roth 54; Friday, F Var
Norden 81; Saturday, G. Porter 55
Sunday, Vic Sampson SO.
Mr.. Wilcox, of Eagle Greek, Oregon
missed one of his COWS a few days ago
and when he finally found her he dis
covered that she had adopted a youni
fawn and was taking proper care of it
A few days later che gave birth to cali
and now the calf and fawn receive tn
same motherly attention.
The sugar factory at Chino, Californis
started up Saturday on the largest an
best crop ever raised at that place.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-20

is estimated that the $50 men employed
will work for $50 days, and that in that
time $4,000, 900 pounds of granuIated
sugar will be made. The output last
year was 22,OOO,O 900 pounds. -
New wheat has been sold in Pendleton
for 55 cents a bushel, and the East Ore
gonian estimates, taking San Francisco
prices and allowing for freight and COM
missions, that it is worth 5619 cents.
From present indications the opening
price for Sherman, Wasco and Klickitat
wheat will be not less than go cents.
Roland D. Grant, D. D., will deliver a
lecture at the First Baptist church Fri
day evening, the subject being "The
Evolution of a Great General, or 1000
Years With U. S. Grant" This is the
same lecture he delivers before the
Chautauquans at Gladstone Park Sat-
urday.
Bndd Robbins was arrested this morn
ing on complaint of w. G. Spencer, who
accuses him of larceny by bailee in
keeping horse belonging to Spencer,
the same being valued at 500. He was
arraigned before City Recorder Sinnott
this afternoon, and entered plea OF not
guilty. His examination was set for
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock.
The long case of the Schan-
no Ditch Company vs.. J. H. Thomas
and 100 other defendants, in Yakima
county, has at last been brought to a
conclusion through the decision of Judge
Davidson, who awards 1900 inches oi
water to the company, and from one to
one and half inches of water to the de-
PENDANTS in the case. 1t was an equity
proceeding, and will no doubt prove
satisfactory to those interested.
Court Commissioner Davis, of Pacific
county, has denied the application of N
Q. Koford, II. j. Colvin and Silas Cradle
for an order restraining the town treas.
urer OF 1lwaco from paying warrants is
sued to G. G. Dalton for his expenses al
The Legislature last winter. The reason
for the denial was that the suit brought
by Parks and Kinney for the same OBJ
ject had not been withdrawn as yet, al
though it is understood that it will be.
! McClure's Magazine for August will
I be a special Midsummer fiction number
with a complete novelette, "a story o
England and Tndia) by Rudyard Kip
ling, chapters of novel by Robert Louis
Stevenson, and short stories by A
Conan Doyle, Robert Barr, John Ken
stdrick Bangs, and others. 1t will bt
nchly illustrated, the troutispiece beins
rom drawing made expressly for th,
magazine by Boutet de Monvel, the dis
tinguished French illustrator.
DIR. Siddall and F. w. Peaslee left b,
private conveyance Sunday at 2:SO p
M, and arrived at Cloud Cap Inn yes
terday afternoon at 2:3O. They climbed
Mt. Hood today, and at II 80 A. S. Mac
Allister got phone to GO onto the Mil
, creek bridge at O'Clock and watch tn
summit of Hood for flashes. After al
hours watching Mac gave it up an,
} told US confdentially that all he say
was some big holes in the snow mad
by the spikes in the doctors's boots
A Salem taxpayer is said to be re
t -sponsIble tor the statement that anon
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-20
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.

Random Observations aud Local Events
of Lesser Magnitude.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-20

is estimated that the $50 men employed
will work for $50 days, and that in that
time $4,000, 900 pounds of granuIated
sugar will be made. The output last
90 O0O OOo
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-31
NOTE THESE ITEMS

pieces Silver Bleached Table Linen formerly a5c At
IS yard, IS pieces beached and unbeached Ia
bic Linens. At yard pieces Turkey Red Linen.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-31
syrssn Ev LADIES' CAPES AND JACKETS eosz SEASON
ADVANCE SALE OF
New Straw Mating
We know of many anxious
ly waiting for this sale.

Four Specials
That are hard to match for double the
money elsewhere.
e3 SO per Roll. (sold by the Roll
only. Cheap China Mating, with
40 yards in roll; for this week only,
So 90,
IL IL Cents per Yard. A better
quality China Mating, new, jointless,
for this week only, II lac yard.
Is Cents per Yard. Japanese Cotton
Warp Mating, slightly irregular in col
or, hardly noticeable, yet fully worth
20 cents yard, this week only, I5c.
10 Cents per Yard. Japanese Cotton
Warp Mating, the 80 cent kind, also
slightly irregular in color, but hard to
detect it, this week only at 10 cents a
= yard.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-31

ZEPHYRS, All colors, single or split, 8
cents per lap, for short time only.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-31

TOWELS-At 10 cents each. Extra large cotton
frnged Towels, greatest values shown a7x4s lin
len Huck atsa5 cents. The greatest Towel shown
at that price. svsrs s4aa,fa
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-31

SPREADS--7s Honeycomb Quilts, soc. 75c,
8oc oSc These particularly good values. At So
we will give you genuine Marsailes actual value So.
1914, not skinny.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-31

We have received our New Mus
lin Underwear. Would advise
you to wait for our Great Sale
Announcement. which will ap-
pear in a very few days.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-31


ash r
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-09
Wedding at idaho Ranch.



Last Tuesday at noon, at the resi-
dence of the brides parents at the
Idaho Ranch, two miles from town,
Miss Maggie Christiana Duquette and
DR.. John james Plumer were united in
marriage by Rev. Chas. e. Deuel., Epis-
copal minister of Boise. At precisely
twelve o'clock the sweet strains of a
wedding march, executed on the organ
by Mrs. w. S. Galbreaith, announced
the arrival of the hour for the sealing
of the solemn compact. Rev. Deuel.
first entered the spacious parlor, and
was soon followed by the wedding
party in the following order: The
bridegroom and Mrs. o. A. Duquette,
mother of the bride; G G. Plumer,
brother of the bridegroom, and Miss
Nellie Duquette, sister of the bride;
Frank Blackinger, and Miss Mary Lin
stead, sister of the bride; the bride and
her father, o. A. Duquette. The cere-
mony over, the usual congratulations
were extended and the solemnity of the
occasion gave way to the spirit of mirth,
and everybody was happy. Shortly
after the wedding, dinner was an
nounced, and the guests were soon
seated around tables laden with viands
fit for the gods. Numerous toasts we're
responded to il happy vein by the
guests who were invited to arise and
crate on the strength of being suspect
ed of capability of making few un-
premeditated remarks fitting the occa-
sion. They were called on without
previous notice and responded cheer
fully. Among the number who arose
in the midst of the feast to give voice
to the thoughts suggested by the happy
event were the bridegroom and father
of the bride. After dinner all engaged
in social converse for some time and
then departed for home. The bride
and groom left Tuesday afternoon for
Portland, Oregon, to remain there until
about the middle of the month, when
they will return to their home at De-
Lamar.
The Idaho Ranch is one of the most
beautiful and picturesque spots in Ida
no, and at this season of the year, es-
pecially, its sylvan loyliness forms a
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-09

camp. The men, both old and young,
are genial and sociable, and the ladies,
Oh, my! The matrons are all charm
ing and the young ladies well, it would
not do for US to say all the nice things
that come into our mind about them.
Suffice it to say that even as blase an
old bachelor sinner as George Bruce
will grasp the earliest opportunity to
make another visit to that town, and
Wood Plummer will not wait for an
opportunity; he will make one.
The brides parents reside on a ranch
two miles out of town. Theirs is a
mountain home whose surroundings
are unique as they are beautiful and
the evidences of culture and good taste
are everywhere apparent. The decora-
ton of their residence for the occasion,
with flowers, showed artistic skill and
tainment of their guests was simply
charming.
1t goes without saying that all of our
popular physicians Owyhee acquaint-
ences This friends equaling that num-
ber, exactly join in extending their
congratulations to him and their good
wishes for the prosperity, health and
of both bride and groom.
The Doctor and bride returned to
DeLamar yesterday.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-09
The Ameaicsn Eagle SCARED.

We all had way-up time in DeLamar
at our independence Day celebration.
The day was delightfully."- cool and
pleasant and the elaborate program of
exercises and sport was carried out
most successfully. The parade in the
morning brought out the Miners Union
men accompanied by large number of
their brothers from Black Jack and
Silver City, all wearing their handsome
badges and was led by the DeLamar
band and by well arranged float upon
the raised center of which stood glor-
ious figure of the Goddess of Liberty
with forty five of DeLamar's sweetest
little girls, with wreaths and badges
representing the states.
The orations, songs and other exer-
cises, at the platform, were all in fine
keeping with the occasion and were en-
joyed by large crowd of attentive
listners.
The ladies of DeLamar, as usual, did
themselves proud in providing such
bountiful and elegant luncheon, ample
for all who chose to partake.
The children's races were fine
feature of the days sports and were
much enjoyed.
At two o'clock the band led the way
to the lower town and the remainder of
the day was spent in foot racing, sack
races, ETC., winding up with two really
interesting horse races.
Beer flowed galore, but was all brewed
with songs in it, and only very few
persons got at the real old stuff which
inspires ill-nature.
The town had the pleasure of greeting
good many visitors from Silver City, |
Florida Mountain and other points in
the county and we hope they all went
away feeling that DeLamar people tried |
to make it pleasant for them.
The bali at night was a grand success
and greatly enjoyed by a rather over
crowded house.
1t is only so rarely that the DeLamar
Cornet band is called upon to play
through an entire day t.,at the people
here have scarcely had an opportunity
to realize what splendid corps of mu-
sicians we can boast of. Strangers here
at our celebration were loud in their
praise of the bands accomplishments
and some of them who had heard all
the best bands in the state were strong
in their assertions that none OF them
were superior to ours.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-09
Idaho City.

The writer, who recently returned
from his first visit to Idaho City, saw
much that YVES interesting to him, in
and about that one time famous placer
camp The visit being cnly a social
Que and too brief to gather much or
any information concerning the min
ing industry under its present condi-
tions there, he hopes to be able in the
near future to return again to see not
not only that camp but all of the ter
ritority embraced within the bound
aries of what is generally termed the
Boise Basin"-a district whose placer
mines are claimed to have produced
one hundred millions worth of the yell
low dust. That the amount of work
which has been done there has beeen
enormous may be seen by the noun
tains of gravel which have been moved.
What wonderful camp that must
have been thirty years ago, when twen-
ty thousand people were delving there
for the glittering dust! 1t is still quite
a well preserved town with numbers Of
old timers in it who apparently have
had little to do aside from raising real
nice and genteel families. In this
pleasant occupation they have succeed
ed admirably, and evidences of culture
and good taste everywhere abound.
The one building in the town which
does not show evidence of the wear of
time is the commodious school house.
1t is new structure.
All the gold taken from the gulches
in Boise Basin must have been washed
there from beds or veins, and search
for these deposits may yet reveal riches
in comparison with which the placers
now so nearly despoiled of their treas
ur9 may be as almost nothing.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-09
DIR. PIumer in Hymen's Bonds.

The Idaho World published such an
excellent notice of the wedding party
which the editor of this paper, with a
few other of DR.. Plumer's Owyhee
friends, had the honor of attending,
that we copy it in this number. To
have written the account from our own
standpoint we could only have added
that the Owyhee bachelor contingent
was most pleasantly surprised and de-
lighted with the Idaho City people
whom they met. Why, we found just
delightful people in that charming old
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-09

One acquires the habit of "sizing up"
people he has never met and when his
estimate has given them the stature of
men of the right mold, it is cheerful to
meet them and find they fill the mea-
sure. Having had the pleasure ofread-
ing the bright and original columns Of
the Idaho World for number of years
we had formed pleasant opinions of the
Messrs Jones, father and two sons),
and meeting them, we found that they
sized up exactly to the notch and that
Idaho City has not only good reason to
be proud of the World as local paper,
but of its publishers as estimable citi-
zens and gentlemen.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-09

picture that is unsurpassable. The day
was lovely and with its fresh, bracing
breezes, together with the loveliness of
the surroundings and the inspiration
of the happy event, all conspiring to
add to the joyousness of the occasion,
it is no wonder that the guests were
happy. The sociability and hospitality
of Mr.. and Mrs. Duquette and family
are proverbial, and on this occasion it
was simply unbounded.
The bride was born and raised at this
place, and all her friends in the place
of her birth, and her friends include
all, wish her and her husband all the
joy and happiness immaginable. The
bridegroom is a popular physician of
DeLamar, where he has many friends
who join the people of Idaho City in
hearty congratulations.
AS the newly welded couple were
taking their departure an old wedding
custom was observed and they were
greeted with a shower of rice and old
shoes.
The guests numbered about seventy
five. The bride and groom received
large number of presents, hoth beauti-
full and valuable, list of which would
very nearly fill an entire page of the
World.
We had about forgotten to mention
the handsome floral and other decora-
tions of the parlor and dining room,
fashioned by the skillful hand of VIM.
Orchard, whose genius and artistic
taste in that line are excellent.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-09
FREpRIcK IRWIN, Superintendent


The Overland Hotel in Boise has
so long been the stopping place for
Owyhee people-and, for that matter,
for everybody who began making oc-
casional trips to the Capital City, years
ago-that we believe it would be diff
cult matter to wean any of them away
from that popular hostlery even if it
we're poorly conducted, one meets so
many of his old acquaintance there,
you know. The management has
changed hands recently, and you NAV
miss some of the old familiar faces
around there, but you will find the new
proprietors all right. Messrs. johnson
& Gage are men of just the right stamp
and they make one feel so much at
home that one almost forgets that they
were not always there to greet him.
What would your memories of Boise be
if you were to leave out of them the
cheerful hours spent at the Overland?
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-09

Bids will be received at the Office Of
the Idaho & Pittsburg Mining & Milling
Company, BLACK jack Dewey P. O..
Idaho, up until July 10, 1897, for the
following supplies:
1900 cords of wood or any part there
of, half red fir and half soft wood.
1,400 tons of coal.
5000 feet mining timbers, 10 inches
at butt, measured to inches at small
end.
10000 feet mining timbers,. u inches
at butt, measured to inches at small
end.
5000 feet mining timbers, II inches
at butt, measured 10 s inches at small
end.
10000 feet red fir pole tagging, 3 in
ches at small end.
10000 pieces split tagging.
500 bushels juniper or alder charcoal.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
FREDRIoK IRWIN, Superintendent.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-09

DeLamar Lodge, No. Al, I. o. OF. in
stalled new officers ON Thursday night,
July 1st as follows:
~. O'Neill, N.G.
JAS H. Rodda, V. G.
W. j. Kitchen, Secretary.
J. w. Rowett, Treasurer.
S. Mingo, Warden.
P. Athern, Conductor.
F. Clark, r. S. to N. G.
Chas. Wills, L. S. to NC.
Chas. Uren, r. S. to V. G..
Albert Talon, L. S. to V. G.
Harry Newman. r. S. S.
Jas. Cox, L. S. S.
John Hore, /. G..
VIM. Bird, o. G.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-09
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 .
Fruit and Confectionery business At
the above described place and hereby
invite you all to call aud see me. I
will have at all times summer drinks
of every description"
Milk Shakes, Lemonade, Soda
Water, Ice Cream, Etc.
EB- Everything New, Neat and Clean,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-12-24
A Wonderful Offer

There will be found in this issue of
our paper the advertisement of the in
dependent of New York, which is
known throughout the length and
Breath of the land as possibly the ablest
and greatest religious literary aud
family newspaper not only in the
United States but in the world. The
INDEPENDENT in this advertisement
makes an offer which will attract very
wide attention and be eagerly accepted
by a great many people. 1t offers the
Independent for year, the Century
magazine for q year, and the Century
Gallery of One Hundred POrtEaits"-
the regular price Of the three being
S14 5O-for only 81. SOFA saving of $500
The Century Gallery Of One Hundred
Portraits includes the best likenesses
OF one hundred of the most prominent
people of the world whose pictures
have appeared in the Century Maya
zine. The size of the pictures is OK
l34 inches; they are put in a handsome
box and are delivered free by express
Every one is valuable for framing and
would decorate the walls Of any room,
or would be very desira BILE for holiday
gifts. Orders and remittances should
be made to
THE INDEPENDENT,
13O Fulton Street,
New York.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-12-24
OLEO MUST BE PINK.

Judge Lochren has rendered a de-
cision holding that the Minnesota
state law which provides that all
oleomargarine or butterine offered for
sale in this state must be colored a
bright pink, is constitutional. The
decision arose from a case wherein
the inspectors of the food and dairy
department seized a car load of oleo
from Armour & Co. at Duluth back In
1895. In doing this they relied upon
their own authority and did not take
the precaution to obtain warrants
from the court. The oleo was re-
plevined by the Armour people, and
the suit finally found it's way into the
United States courts. While holding
the law to be constitutional, Judge
Lochren decided that while contra
hand goods may be seized and contis-
Gated as an incident to the enforce
ment of penalty for the violation OF
the law, they cannot be seized indie
pendently and without legal process.
The action must be first brought tC
enforce the law. The supreme court
of this state has previously passed up
on the law and declared it constitu
tional, and Judge Lochren sustain'
its position.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-12-24

The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late Jno. A. Willard oc-
Cured at the Presbyterian church
yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The remains were placed in the
church at l o'clock and for an hour
and half steady stream Of people
passed the casket. The church was
filled with friends, and the remarks
by the pastor, Rev. Lee W. Beattie,
were most touching. He briefly re-
viewed the busy life Of deceased,
touched upon his enterprising quail.
ties aud his sympathetic nature. He
called attention to his many munifi-
cent acts, feelingly spoke Of the deep
interest he had manifested in the
erection of the new church edifice
At the conclusion OF the services, the
remains were conveyed to Glenwood
cemetery, followed by large con
course of people, and deposited.in the
family lot. The sudden ending OF
such busy life was great blow tt
his family, while the entire scom
munity share a common sorrow il
losing so good a man and 80 loyal
citizen.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-12-24
LOWER COURT SUSTAINED.

The supreme court has handed
down this decision, the parties being
from this county, and the appeal
having been taken from Judge Sew
erance's court: .,-. }
Henry Jones, respondent, VS.. Cicero
H. Brenizer, appellant. s.-
J. was in the exclusive, open and
notorious possession Of land. under a
claim of title in fee, aud there we're
no records of title inconsistent with
this claim or right. While j. was SO
holding said premises, L. who mad
once held title to the undivided
one. half thereof, but had conveyed it
to J. 1.-THE deed not being recOrded)
conveyed by quit claim deed, under
claim of ownership, said undivided
half to B., who made no inquiry as to
the title of J. to the land, but sought
as a defendent in an action by j.
against him to determine the rights
of the parties to the land, to enforce
his rights to the land as a bona tide
purcha and owner thereof.
Held, that his defense cannot be
maintained and that he had no title
or estate in the land as against j.
Order affirmed. BUCK, D.