davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-22

Old Glory Gold Mining & Smelling
Company made splendid exhibit at
the Boise Fair, of minerals from the
several mines in which that company
is interested; but 1t took the Big l
mine to make the display most attract
i've. The Big specimens would be an
attractive feature in any mineral ex-
hibit.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-22

Hereafter, Forney's stage will not
carry any mail between here and Sill
yer City. Forney has been carrying
the mail sack every day for the past
two years, without pay, merely to ac-
commodate the people-and it has been
a great convenience. Now comes the
route inspector, who says that Forney
or his drivers must not carry it with
out being sworn in as mail carriers. A
letter mailed here now to Silver City
must go to Dewey on the Guffy stage
and remain there until evening to go
up on the Guffy stage coming in. We
loose great convenience thereby. 1t
isn't a bit funny,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-22

line y, 2. Sunday School entertain.
mentis set for Saturday night, Nov
10Th. The tEpe is sufficient to enable
our clever local people to prepare
themselves thoroughly for the occasion
The entertainment will consist of vocal
solos, duets and quartettes, and instru-
mental selections, interspersed with
Rotations, declarations, etc. The en-
tertainment is under the management
of George M. Away, and every effort
will be made to make it success.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-22

A transaction in the Flagstaff, Ariz-
ona, bank, last Saturday shows an in
teresting phase of the silver question.
A Chinese came in with s470 silver and
with it bought a silver draft on San
Francisco for $1,000, to buy 1000 Mex
lean dollars, as the wiley heather ex-
planned, "to be coined into China
money"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-22
For Sale-A Bargain,

Fishers house in Lower DeLamar
House has three rooms, good cellar,
a chicken house, with half acre en-
closed with high woven wire fence.
House will be sold at bargain, either
with or without furniture. Ask at the
NUGGET Office.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-22

DIED-On Monday morning, Oct
IS, 1897, at DeLamar, Myrtle, the in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Var.
ker, aged days.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-22
Auction Sale.

The entire stock of the Boise Bazaar
is offered at auction sale, to commence
Saturday, Oct. 22d and continuing day
to day. Stock consists of Books, Sta
tionery, Crockery, Tinware, Glassware,
Silyerware and sundry articles.
BEN HEYMANsoN.
Boise, Oct. 10, 1897.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-22

There will be Catholic Services on
Saturday, Oct. Both at the school house,
DeLamar. Mass at O'Clock, a. m.
FatherJ. J. Burri.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-22

Manager Fisk, of the Big I, has rent
ed residence in Boise and his family
will soon remove there ior the winter.
Mrs. Fisk and children and Miss
Thayer returned from a visit to
Boise on Wednesday.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-22

Ladies, if you want to be in the swim
call and see samples, at Bakers Tailor
Shop. Cloaks, Capes, Blouses, and
Suits made to measure. Your fit
guaranteed.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-22

Ladies', Misses and Children's Capes
Cloaks and Suits made to measure
Call at Bakers Tailor Shop and ex
anime samples and latest styles.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-22

Uncle Henry Westerly has sold his
house, stable and corral to D. G. Beers
and M. G. Program. Mr.. Beers will &C.
cupy the house.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-22

Mr.. Frank Cavapah went over to
Boise yesterday to attend to affairs
connected with the estate of his father,
recently deceased.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-22

Milton Wasserman, of Portland, is
in DeLamar this week, arranging to
have some development done upon the
Webfoot property, now owned by his
mother.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-22

John P. Tate, the Boise insurance
agent, made brief visit to DeLamar
GU Wednesday.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-22
SHORT STOPS.

10000 lbs grain for sale. Inquire of
Blackaby & Parks, Jordan Valley, Or.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-22

Parties calling for any of the above
letters will please say advertised"
giving date.
Mrs. S. F. CRossoN, Postmistress.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-22

Sheriff Crocheron and his bride
made brief visit here on Monday.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-22
Notice to he Public.

On account of retiring from business
1 will be unable to supply Butterick's
patterns after Oct 21st.
BEN HEYMANsoN,
Boise, Oct. 10, 1897.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-22
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed at the Della
mar post-offlce, October ., 1897:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-22
The Jacobs Gulch Klondyke.

Boise, Oct. 10, 1897.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-22

EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
ASTI-R4CE TRACK AMENDMENT.
RnStt to show That the Votes were Not Prop
erly Counted.

TRENTON, n. J., Oct. 19.-Gov Griggs and the
Senators summoned by him canvassed to-day
tho returns OF the votes cast at the special cleo
ton on the Constitutional amendments last
month. They found that the anti-race track
amendment was adopted BY s02 majority. the
ad interim appointment amendment by 7,246
and that the Woman Suffrage amendment was
defeated by 10,059 votes. The ballots re-
5ected number 9Sl.
When Senator Johnson moved that the board
make formal certiication of the result, ex-Sen-
ator Edwards Of jersey City interposed with a
protest against the acceptance OF the figures.
He said he had been retained by certain per.
sons to protest against a certihcation of the
vote on the anu-gambling amendment, and he
was prepared to show that that amendment
had really been defeated by over 100 votes and
that this would have been shown II the ballots
the ballots had been rejected because they had
been marked in red, blue, brown or othe- col
ored pencil. and some because they had been
marked with broad instead OF narrow crosses.
Their rejection had been made under the Werts
ballot law. which he commended did not govern
Senator johnson expressed the opinion that
the duty Of the board was to certify the figures
same view. Mr.. Edwards then asked that the
governor withhold his p~roclamation declaring
she amendment IA a part Of the Constitution for
Y1l not issue the proclamation until next Mon
Gov. Griggs said this afternoon that he did
not see how Mr.. Edwards could do anything
now, He thinks action should have been taken
to direct the County Boards of Canyassers to
send back to the local Election Boards the al
iesed Incorrect returns for correction. Even
now he did not think the State Board of Can
Vassers would have power to change tho result
already made up. However, he was willing TO
eiye Mt: Edwards time to take any action he
The Governor also minated that in his
opinion the two amendments returned as
Ad9pted are already a part OF tho Constitution,
and that the issuing Of his formal proclama.
ton to that effect is merely perfunctory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
$4,000, 900 OR $780, 900?
WHERE rs JOSEPH RICHIRDS0N'S
MONEY, IF HE EVER HAD MUCH9
Son Makes AmdnvIt That Tie Knows or Only
About $3.50. o Above tho Dcbta Of the
so-Called tt-NIniionnIre of srito House.
noeIn,t Mnnt tho WIDOW To Administer.

Son Mako. AmdrvIt The, m. u..,x.o NJ ortv
About 30 so. 900 Anr,o Inc ncn,. a, The
OA,ieu M"l'i.Niii'lonnire OF spite House
Doesn't Wnnt tho Widow TO Administer.
Tint Joscnh pichor,sor - ,,o sr,,o hons,
left only sa5O.ooo instead of 800, oc 900 600 seems
to be set forth in nm on,dov,t mad, Inv bIs son
George IN onnoa,nn -. S.n" "H EY,,nor,
aid yesterday tho On UOITsv If tho widow,
Emma J. Richardson. TO be appointed tempo.
rnrv odrirIs,nat.I. ~ w IT. ill.,
~ "nnuH Oh INC estate, ING "loU"
IN her petition stated that she did not know tho
value Of tho estate, but believed 10 was 'scv.
orol n,;uior, " ,r,,, ,..,an.S. M. $50. ,ho
orc ul,non inc laughter Deha was .no
whom tho case was argued. The last will Of
Richard.or Io,, IA, n.ono.,, 81 his widow
~ ,elU ms property 10 us "r"o"
ana Two children In equal shares, and 1t Is con-
tested by his children. II this will Is invalid
mn c,r,jor - iii 80 IT, kit ,,oyos tho
o' "hi oo"o IN "hS" ""'0' '"'
esthto between his two children.
Thomas Darlington made the motion urging
tho nccossi,r ~ ~ ,nnoin,r.ont ~ his client
=, h no,oso.s . mo uppoihlnenI y tx ..tu"',
the widow, as temporary administrators, stating
that the estate consisted Of renl and personal
nro,or,, - ss..,s 80 =. :. - CO.. y.
u,opoF.y "h'ch "ouio neeu 10 10 careu ior' a'
ono VIII contest promised TO be a long one.
uhoo,or II poo,h,u, ,,ho rood m affidavit NJ
=. - fo"u "n
the son george. which said:
M for oo 7 49, 80, na,,,osss I,h hod onr
= . a NV ~ kho"ie.so. II III
l am quite sure that would know. lie loft q
Conn, tho value Of which, in my judgment.
does not exceed $4,000. The personal proper,
ty left by Joseph Richardson is substantially
pledged TO secure debts owing by him TO the
frm OF X. H., Bissoll d Co.. and the amount duo
70 that hrm is about $4,000 and the secur-
lty, pledged as collateral Tor tho same is OF a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
"GAS

That is getting to be a very common sign. You
see 1t in connection with ITO Let" placards on
Ia nov Thought as necessary as that OF steam
heat, hot water furnished from tho basement,
elevators. or free %janitor and hall; boy service.
Run your eve over the ITO Let" columns In the
newspapers. You will see the specification or
"gas ranges" In flats and apartments getting to
be frequent. Ten years ago nothing of the kind
was heard OF. Five ycnrs ago The gas range was
a novelty. To-day ii is almost u household ne
cessity. Five or ten years more, and nobody
will BIO in universal use. No landlord will think
OF Offering a house or apartment without gas
appliances for cooking any more than he would
think no could rent n Hat without running water
In It, This year more gas ranges arc being put
In than ever. Keep your eyes open for the gas
ranges" sign, and you will be astonished TO dino
how often you meet it,-1dr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
LAST HOyoRS TO WoRDEN.
Services This Morning and tho Transfer or tho
body to I'nNlinE. N. u.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Scrvices over the body
of Roar Admiral John l.. Worden. u. S. N, re.
tired, will be held at st. Johns Episcopnl Church
tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock. President
Mckinley, tho members of the Cabinet, and a
number Of distinguished officers of the army
and navy will be present. The pail bearers will
be Secretary John ID. Long, Major-Gen. Nelson
A. Miles, Justice Horace Gray Of the United
States Suprcmo Court, Judge J. c. Bancroft
Davis. reporter OF the United States Supreme
Court; Judge John Davis OF tho United States
Court OF Claims. Col. Archibald Hopkins, clerk
OF tho Court of Claims; Admiral franklin, and
Gen. j. O.. Parke. Twelve blueinckcts will be
the body bearers. The body will be taken TO
Pawling, n. Y. leaving hero on the l2:45
O'Clock train over the Pennsylvania road.
The Secretary OF the Navy issued an order to-
day announcing the death of Admiral Worden.
1t Is in part as follows:
In graceful appreciation OF his long and dis
%tinguishcd services and as a mark Of respect to
his memory, the department directs that the
flag he displayed nj half mast at, all navy yar1s
and stations and on board all ships In commits.
sion on the day after the receipt of this order
and thirteen minute guns be fired ut noon."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
FORGED MANY CHECKS.
HounE Sullivan Apparently MIA Not Try to Com
cenl His Crime.

Timothy A. Sullivan. aged % years, of 90
Evergreen street, Bayonne, was a prisoner In
the Bayonnc Police Court yesterday forenoon
upon a charge OF forgery. At first ho pleaded
guilty, but subsequently, he retracted the plea
and waived q preliminary examination. Acting
await the action of the Hudson county Grand
Jury. Until recently young Sullivan was
O law clerk. but with the advent OF Daniel
Dempsey Of Staten Island rs a part owner
of the Bayonne Times Sullivan was APP
pointed advertising agent for the paper. It
is charged that he forged tho signature Of
E. Gardner & Sons, the firm nnme of the papers
publishers, to a number Of checks ranging from
$40 to S65 In amount. One Of these checks Sui
cal liquor dealer, cash for him. The check was
dated Oct. 4. Dillon paid tho bogus check to the
collector for Fiegenspan's brewery, and q few
days later that concerns bank in Newark re-
turned 1t to the Mechanics Trust Company Of
Bayonne. the institutiono on which 1t was drawn.
Tho check was Immediately detected rs a for
gerry and returned to Dillon. Several days after
q local tradcsn,an. was likewise detected as q
forgery by the local banks officials. Last week
William G.. Ryan, a local contractor, and o
friend OF Sullivan. included among his deposits
at the local bank a check for S26.l0. which he
had cashed for the young man. The bank people
its spurious character. The arrest of Sullivan
followed. When he was searched several SINH.
lar bogus checks were found in his possession.
one OF them being dated Oct. 20. The young
man comes OF a respectable family and efforts to
settle the charges against him are being made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20

NEWPORT. r. l., Oct. 19.-All Saints Memorial
Chapel was well filed this noon for tho wedding
OF Miss Arazalia Van Zandt Potter. laughter of
Mrs. Charles Potter of Newport and Baltimore,
and Mr.. Grenville Bayard Winthrop of Now
York. Tho bride. wearing q white satin gown
with old lace trimming and with long veil
caught up with sprigs OF orange blossoms, adj.
vanced to tho altar resting upon the arm of her
uncle. Lieut.. Alexander b. Dyer. U. s. A.,
who gave her away. The Rev. Arthur
Rogers performed tho emo Tho hest
man was MIR. Frederick Winthrop, brother
of the bridegroom. and tho ushers were
Mr.. John Van Schaick Oddie, Mr.. George Watts.
Mr.. Charles Leland. and Mr.. Montgomery story
OF New York. and Mr.. Howard Gushing Of Bos.
ton. The maid Of honor was Miss Potter. tho
brides sister. The bridesmaids were Miss
Frances Thcobold and Miss Lilly Blackwell of
Baltimore. Miss Frances La Fargo of this city.
and Miss Marian Duncan OF Boston. Mr.. and
Mrs. Winthrop will reside in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
SIGNED 4 coD1o11 AND DIED.
Last Hours OF widow johnson, who Left
$500. 900 TO Cnthslic institutions.

p""osuOV 20 Gnthottc Institutions.
Tho contest Of tho will and codicil OF Widow
Mary johnson, who left most OF her estate OF
moro than half a million dollars to Catholic
institutions, disrcgarding nearly all her many
cousins. was resumed In the Surrogate's Court
yesterday. A representative Of Joseph II. Choote
Of counsel sor the contestants stated that Mr..
Choate could not got into the case until Thurs
day and desired to have the privilege OF recall.
Ing tho witnesses for crossoxamination. Tho
motion was promptly denied.
Plumber Edward b. Gordon. one Of the wit
nesses to the will. testified that when Mrs.
johnson executed the codlcil she was in a dying
condition. Sho first signed her namo fatally.
and was asked to sign again. She wanted to
make her mark, but was induced to sign Ho
DO you think that this dying woman, iRnor;
ant and Of inferior mind at best, understood
what the provisions meant and what she was
~ do" he replied.
The witness said that his brother was a Catho-
lie pr priest nrc, but that he had ,i only n ipohSS zen S casually as.
sisted by Daniel J. Quinlan. ono of the, execu:
tors. 20 open a plumbing shop since the death of
Mrs. johnson.
DIR. S. j. Walsh. who attended Mrs. johnson
IN her last illness, said that ho believed she was
in possession OF her faculties. She was Mitcrato
about an hour and q half before her DEATH. The
witness told her an hour before she died that
her death. was approaching and sho replied:
Gods will be done" He had given her stimu-
Odd you administer stimulants 80 that
she would be ready for the ordeal OF making her
will Al did not. l administered ordinary
stimulants, and gave her champagne among
other things.
She could not lie down at tho time Of the ex.
Guilty OF breathing, 50 she was propped up with
pillows. The case will be continued to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES MAY UNITE
Church or tho RcdeetHer sncEInE to Consoii-
date with the Nativity.

Nv NtAf INV "'sNt'I
Tho Protestant Episcopal Church OF the Re.
dcemcr, Park avenue and Eighty second street,
having sold its property, now seeks to consoli.
date with the Church Of the Nativity, 138th
street near Seventh avenue. Meetings of tho
Joint ~vestries were held on Monday and com.
mittocs from those v~ostrlcs met yesterday.
Some OF these meetings have been stormy, and
consolidation, II brought about, will apparently
come only after q good many compromises.
The Church Of tho R~edeemer, the Rev. w.
f. johnson, rector, WINS forced to sell its prop
crty on account of mortgages nggreRating
500, 900, with unpaid interest of 81 1000. 1t is
said by persons In position to know that no
trouble would have been had from these mort
cages had tho rector been content with q
moderate form of service. But he insisted upon
n form OF service SO ritualistiC as TO displease
a large number OF tho practitioners, especially
tho holder of the smaller OF the mortgages and
the guRrantor of its interest. The Church Of
tho Nativity has suffered from like complaints.
Recently some members have lett 10 because
tho present rector is more rltualistic than the
former one.
After paying Its debt tho vcstry Of tho Re-
deemer will have about $4,000. This sum 1t
the vostry of tho Nativity. whose debt is given
in the last official reports Mt S3i, 900. With
half of 1t wiped out and an increased c0nRrcga-
ton the prospects Of tho church would be bright.
Many OF the parishionors Of. the Itc1eumer say
that the Church Of the Nativity Is too distant
from them and that they would prefer to at
tend nearer churches,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
Traction ENJoINED AGAIN.
Property Owner Socks to stop tho Work in
Amsterdam Avenue.

HeboEtS O"1o secAh y " - " ~
Amsterdam Avenue.
Lotion Horton obtained yesterday through his
attorney. L. J. Morrison. an order from Justice
Truax directing the Metropolitan Street Rail-
way Company and the Ninth Avenue Railway
Company to-show cause why an Injunction
should not DO issued to stop them from laying
electrical subways In Amsterdam avenue, be-
tween Seventy sixth and Seventy ninth streets
or beginning to operate the roads by electricity.
The order is returnable on Oct. IS, and up to
that time the railroad companies may continue
their work.
The plaintiff in the case has been for several
years an owner of property on Amsterdam ave-
nue., between Seventy-scventh and Seventy
eighth streets. His property consists of stores
andsfats. He alleges that the Ninth avenue rail-
road is trespassing, having let its rights in that
district expire by forfeiture, In that the road did
not extend its tracks within the time prescribed in
its charter; that the laying OF four tracks in tho
avenue is a serious danger to people crossing
the street, and that the laying of electrical con-
duits by the railroad companies Is a danger to
the sewer pipes and water mains. The complaint
urges also that the railroad companies, in lay
ing.stheirsfo ur. tracks. are not complying with
the plans fled with the Commissioner OF Pub
lie Works, that the distance between the inner
rails will not exceed four feet, and that, since
the company proposes to use wider cars than
formerly, the distance between passing cars
will not exceed one foot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
4 DOUBLE MARRIAGE.
Mother and Son Welded at the Same Altar
One RrIdegroom RccentIy Divorced.

Neither and Son Welded at the Same Altar
One BRIDEGROOM Recently Divorced.
Mrs. Julia b. Sterling and Howard Thornton
OF Newburg were married at noon yesterday.
At tho same time Charles b. Sterling, q
son OF the bride, and Miss Julia Lindsay
Morris, daughter of Francis b. Morris OF Perth
Amboy. were united in marriage. This double
ceremony took place in the Dutch Reformed
Church at Fifty-seyenth street and Madison
avenue. There were not more than twenty-five
persons present. and there WAS no music. Mr..
Thornton and his bride led the way up the mid
die aisle. Mr.. Sterling and Miss Morris fol-
lowed. Both brides wore brown travelling cos.
tunes of cloth and silk.
The Rev. Abbott f. Kittredge: rector of tho
church. performed both ceremonies.
Mr.. Thornton. who WAS al one time Chat man
OF the Assembly judiciary Committee, is O
lawyer. with an extensive practice In Ncwburg.
This is his second marriage, his first wife being
n daughter OF tho late George w. Townsend,
who was n partner in tho Homer Ransdell
Transportation Company. Mrs. Thornton Sc
cured Il divorce In Dakota, her husband Offering
no opposition. and she, too. remarked. The
was performed last Thursday. She is
now Il Mrs. Findley and lives In this city.
Mr.. Thornton's mime was among those prom
incntly mentioned in connection with tho
election for the Mayoralty OF Eewburs.