davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-23

The syndicate which recently pur-
chased the South Central mine on War
Eagle is grading out ground to enlarge
the boarding house and making other
preparations for beginning work upon
the mine in good shape.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-23

Shea & McLain have just received
the largest and best line of Boots and
Shoes ever shown In DeLamar. Give
them call.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-23

The M. E. church, from now until
further announcement is made, will
hold services with preaching every Sun
day evening Glass meeting from $40
until IT'S; regular service begins at
T.3O. %. m.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-23

The Owyhee Bakery, at Silver City
is delivering bread at Isay & Gombrig's
DeLamar store daily. Four loaves
graham, wheat or rye bread, made by a
white expert baker for % cents. Leave
orders at the store.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-23

Shea & McLain have been appointed
distributing agents for the Brown Shoe
Cos celebrated *5* Boots and Shoes. 4
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-23

Thomas Davey, the DeLamar super
intendent, is off this week, having gone
to Montana to visit sick relative.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-23

B. H. Lather and family and Mrs.
Anderson left the camp Sunday morn
ing, for Tuscarora, where Mr.. Luther
will engage in the saloon business.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-23

The NUGGET received card, inviting
the editor to be present to-day at re-
ception given to Hon. w. j. Bryan at
the home of ex-senator Dubois, in
Blackfoot. Mr.. Bryan, on his way
home from his western tour, going by
the way of Yellow Stone Park, stops
over at Blackfoot to-day to visit Idaho's
distinguished silver champion, and the
people of Southwest Idaho are showing
him the same welcome he receives
everywhere.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-23

The NUGGET expert visited the Cum
berland mine, the fine property of the
Shaw Brothers, on War Eagle, last
Wednesday. The owners have started
to sink Wine, not far in from the
mouth of the tunnel. This mine is
producing the richest ore of any claim
on the mountain at present, and is kept
in fine shape for working. The two
men can take out crushing of $50
rock any time that they need a little
pocket money, and they can take the
world easy. They have very safe
bank to draw on for funds.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-23

The ladies Of DeLamar want to be
sure to see our new line Of Dry Goods
as early as possible. Our counters are
loaded with new things and more ar
irving daily.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-23
SHORT STOPS.

Subscribe for the NUGGET.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-23

Isay & Gombrig's Grocery depart
ment comprises the best to be had in
any article and the price is not more
than you pay for cheap stuff.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-23
Messrs. R. S. Halves and Thos. Davey

Messrs. r. S. Halves and Thos Davey
have taken up a claim on Mahogany
Flat, War Eagle Mountain, extending
from the south end of the Mahogany
mine. The Mahogany is the southern
end of the long string of mines which
have made the east side of War Eagle
so famous, and heretofore prospecting
has stopped at the Mahogany, because
of the flat where the veins have been
capped over by a slide. The new loca-
ton has been made and Il shaft on the
flat has been sunk to find the veins
further south. If successful, tunnel
will be run to it from the northeast.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-23

Isay & Gombrig's stock is selected
from above four leading manufacturers
of the country. 1t is complete in as
sortment, and prices are the lowest
only,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-23

Buckingham & Hecht Boots & Shoes
Sells Boots and Shoes.
Henderson Boots and Shoes.
Schwab Brothers Boots and Shoes.
for ladies gentlemen and children.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-23
For Sale or Rent.


blacksmith Shop and Tools.
l will sell outright or will rent to &C
ceptable parties, my large and well
equipped Blacksmith Shop in Della
mar.
Two complete sets of tools with two
FORCES.
Also wagon works outfit of tools.
Will sell all the tools or sell the sets
separately.
Here is chance for bargain!
JOHN ARvlDsoN.
DeIamar Anril 9th 1906. If
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-23

The Sat Lake rribdne's Fifty Year
Ago" sketches has been compiled and
republished in handsome book form
with illuminated cover. Twenty cents
by mail, ID cents at the Tribune Office,
Salt Lake.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-23
DeLamar, April 9th, 1896. If

Spring styles in Gentlemen's Apparel
at Isay & Gombrig's.
New Suits and Pants.
New Mcintoshes.
New Hats and Caps.
The right goods at the right prices. y
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-23

To-day was the day for the execution
of Frank Smith at Moscow, but the
Board of Pardons, last week, commut-
ed his sentence to life Imprisonment.
Smith and another criminal nance
Gordon murdered a man while holding
him up to rob him, in Latah county, a
little more than a year ago, and Cor
don got life sentence, while Smith
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04

keeper of wampum, NJ. H. Davis; trustees
D. w. Crow, Paul Baciarini, George w. Allen
representatives OF Great Council-M. II. Davis,
D. w. Crow. G. W Allen, G. d. Secord; me dical
examiner, DR.. A. Kahn.
Kan-uap-nita Council of Stockton is prepar-
ing TO raise Up the following-named chiefs ::
Prophecies, Sister, c. Kraft: Pocahontas, Sis
ter X. Keane; Powhattan, Brother J. Masters
X. of R.. Sister L. A. Heeney (re-elected); X. OF
W., Sister A. J. Mowbay (re-eiected); assis tant
X. OF R., Sister Z. f. Cruise (re-e. ected); We
nonah, sister H. Schuepp; tees, Sisters
Henderson, Tons and Eichman.
bug party, which was well attended and gave
much enjoy ment TO all who were present.
The council has elected the following named
for the ensuing term: Pocahon as, Mrs. Kate
Seary; Wenouah, Miss Gertie Rawson; proph-
etess Mrs. Jennie Weisel; chief of records,
Miss Josie Walworth; assistant c.. of R.,
Charles Weisel; keeper of wampum. Mrs. r.
Z. Walworth; medicine man. DR.. Ii. Herring
ton; Powhattsn, Mr.. NJ. Henry.
Pocahontas Tribe has elected the following
named representatives to the Great Council /:
A. Andres +. D. Brandon. Edward Connolley
and w. r. Jack. H. S Winn was chosen to
represent the tribe in the Cemetery Associa-
tfon
In the insignia for July Great Keeper of Rec
ords Charles I. Burgman has a well-written
cent visit of the great chiefs 10 Fort Bragg.
The new hall at Eimhurst built by the Red
Men of that place is finished and occupied 1t
is q two-siory structure, containing three
stores, a public hall and council hall 1t is q
very attractive addition TO the town. The
ibe at that place Will have raising up OF its
chiefe next Tuesday.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04

Valley No. 81 on Monday evening last, and the
degrees were conferred on class of nineteen
candidates
| installation, entertainment and dance at
Laurel Hall. Shiels building, on July IL.
Past Master Workman jordan will deliver an
address.
A new lodge is in process of organization
east of Golden Gate Park ana will be called
Panhandle Lodge. The roll includes the
names and addresses of many OF the old resi-
dents; about fifty petitioners appearing on the
charter list.
On Saturday evening, June 26, Grand Re-
ceiver Sam Booth instituted San Miguel Lodge
No. 261, with twenty-seven charter mem bers.
On Saturday evening, June 26, Deputy
Grand Master Poland instituted Guinda
Lodge No. 31S at Guinda, Yolo County.
On Saturday, evening, June 26. SPECIAL
Depu.y w. A. lines Instituted Orange Belt
Lodge No. 219 at Redlands.
Eureka Valley Lodge No. 252 will hold in
stallation ceremonies at their nall, corner Noe
and Seventeenth Streets Thursday evening,
July Is. A plea asant time is assured, as the
lodge is characteristic OF hospitality.
On Tuesday evening, July g, Keystone Lodge,
No. I'd. will hold pubnc installation OF ofcers
and good entertainment, on which occasion
IN address will be given by the Grand Re-
corder
Der Lodge. No. 80, at Byron. Contra Costa
County, will hold public installation, on which
occasion an address will be delivered by the
Grand Recorder.
have reunion and entertainment at Turn
Verein Hall on Thursday evening, July 13. On
that occasion Grand Overseer Bahrs will give
an address.
Grand Master Workman Winter returned
| from the East on Saturday last, and W as very
much gratifed to learn of the progress OF The
order during his absence.
The Grand Medical Examiner passed upon
BOO applications for the month of June.
number of new lodges. before mentioned,
Will probably be Instituted in the month OF
Excelsior Lodge No. 126 will install officers
thursday evening, July 8, OH which occasion
corder.
Ivy Ledge No 4, Degree of Honor. will hold
puollc installation of officers on Wednesday
evening, July7.
For the month the supreme recorders report
showed that the jurisdiction of California led
IN net gain as 1t has continued to lead in sew
eral months past.
bay lily Lodge No. Ill, at Eureka, will con-
Ter tne degrees upon a class of twenty candi-
dates at its next meeting.
california Lodge No. reports quite large
numoer OF limitations during The month of
June.
Santa Barbara Lodge No. 172 is getting a
very considerable increase in membership.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04
OPPOSING THE SALOON
Convention of the League Called
for Tuesday at Y. M.
G. A. Hall.
National Superintendent Howard q.
Russell Will Explain the
Movement.

Rev. DR.. Howard H. Russell of Colum-
bus, Ohio, the National superintendent of
the American Anti-saloon League of tho
State, has been devoting month or more
TO the work of the lea ;ue in this State.
In connection with his visit a convention
has been called to meet next Tuesday,
Francisco, with a view to perfecting q
State organization in California.
The league is a conservative organiza-
ton which seeks through agitation and
public sentiment-building to reduce the
evils OF intemperance. 1t aims to move
no faster in seeking legislation and in the
enforcement of law than local public sem
timent will warrant.
In it's constitute ncy it is church organ
ization, thoroughly inter-den ominationa
and enlistng the mem bers of all political
parties. A large attendance is looked for
at The convention next Tuesday. Every
church, young peoples society and tenn
perance organization is invited to send
delegates. Inc convention will hold two
sessions OF two hours each, at 10 and
o'clock. The following is the programme
OF the exercises:
Morning session, 10 0o'clock-Opening hymn;
reading OF call; appointment of mporary
chairman and two temporary secretaries; Gre
dental slips circu1 lated for enlistment; report
OF organizing work thus far accom- mplished in
California, Rev.F d. Bovard, D. D, Rev. NJ. Webb,
Fresno; address by the National superintend-
ent, Rev. Howard II. Russell, LID. of Colum-
bus, Ohio-subject, "The Anti-Saloo League
Moveme nt''; appointment of committees as iol-
lows: On enrolment, constitution, nomina.
tions and resolutions; adjournment
At the Y.M. C. A. building, afternoon ses.
sion, 2 oclock--"The Unity Hour" The fed
Grafton of forces in the league will be illus
trated by brief addresses by speakers from va
follows: DR.. w. S. Matthew, San Francisco; Dr.
r. P. Wilson, San Francisco; DR.. ]. R. Thomp-
son, San Francisco; Rev. A. w. Holt, Oakland;
Oakland; DR.. E. s. Chapman, Oakland; DR.. W.
RAIDER, San Francisco; DR.. E. D. McCrary,
Stockton; Rev. J. Webb Fresno; Rev. D. H.
Gillian, Fresno; DR.. E. McClish, College Park;
Rev. Mr.. Young, San Jose; Rev. Mr. Lynn, San
Jose; reports OF committees; address, Dwight
Robinson OF Michigan; adjournment
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04
Order OF the Eastern Star.

On the occasion of the anniversary of the
birth last week OF Mrs. Mary E. Partridge, most
worthy grand matron, the lady was invited to
the Scottish Rite Cathedral in Oakland, where
She was, by members of Oak Lenf Chapter,
rendered reception and was the recipient OF
& present in honor of the occasion. After the
reception there was sort of family reunion,
ana refreshments were served.
Oak Leaf Chapter at its last held meeting
elected three candidates, and Golden Gate
Chapter elected one
The candidate elected by Golden Gaze Chap
ter last Thursday night was initiated by
Harmony Chapter on Friday night as the ne "
member had 10 leave tie City before the meet
ing of Golden Gate.
Grand Matron Mrs. Ella 7. Hall visited
Nisalia last week.
Mrs Lucy Baker, past matron of San Jose
Chapter, an d Granville f. Foster patron OF
Del Norte Chapter OF Crescent City, were
visitors at the Office of the grand secretary last
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04
The Native Daughters.

Alta and Orc Fino parlors installed their
officers last night.
Fremont Parlor will ext Saturday night in
stall its officers in Coloma Hall, in the Native
Sons building. This parlor has vacated its
headquarters on Clay street and will hereafter
meet in the hall named on the second and
fourth Saturdays in the month.
The Grand Parlor has donated $25 to the
Lincoln monument fund.
Califa Parlor of Sacramento last week
gave musical and literary entertainment to
the members of Parri Paror of Dixon and
Woodland Parlor, in return for an entertain
ment given some time before to the mem bers
OF the entertaining parlor. The Sacramento
parlor was highly commended for the per feet
ness of the arrangements, the excellence of
the programme and the beauty of the decora-
tions. Tne programme included: Vocal solo,
Mrs. B F. Howard; pantomim "The Mist tietoe
Bough'; vocal solo, Miss Kathrine Wnu :;
harp and violin duet Misses Belle and Edna
Johnson, and THE Quiet Family After the
programme there was an Adjournment to the
banquet hall, where there was q spread OF
good things. During the evening Miss /. NJ
lows: "Our Guests" responded to by Miss
Mollle B. Johnson of Sacramento; "Parri Par
1or," Miss Agnes Apperson CT D. xon; "Our
Brothers-God Bless them,' Miss Harriet Lee
of Woodland; woodland Parlor," Mrs. H. f.
Coil; "Our Flag" Mrs. Mollie Breckenfeld of
Sacramento.
Buenaventura Parlor No 95 of Ventura on
last Monday rendered banquet 10 Mrs Cora
M. Sifford, one of the members who was
elected grand trustee of the order at the re-
cent session of the Grand Parlor. After the
disposition OF the good things served, Mrs
Clifford gave graphic and interesting g account
of the trip of the Native Daughters to Sonora
and the grand welcome they received
La Estrella Parlor No. 80 will install its
officers in Shasta Hall on Saturday evening
July 10, by the district deputy. Mrs. DR.. NJ. p
Campbell. The installation will be in the
hail named, Alta Parlor having kindly loaned
its hall to La Estrella for the OCCASION After
the installation there is to be programme of
literature and music and refreshments The
Gffair will be under the supervision of the
committee on en- teriaInEent, consisting of
Mr.. A. Aigeltinger, Mlss Champion and Miss
K. Huppert. This affair is TO be q public one
lor the friends OF this enterprsing par!or. As
Lou Docks tader would say, "This is natural
born parlor, and tn ats no lie."
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04

County. on the 5th. The afternoon will be
taken up with procession, games and literary
exercises, while in the evening fireworks and
dance will be given.
Eden Parlor No. 113 of Haywards win on
Monday celebrate the Fourth at San Lorenzo
Grove. Hesperian No. 1877, assisted by Las
Lomas No. Y, Will give their fifth annual
family excursion to Camp Taylor on Monday.
California Camp No. 4. Argonauts, which
was organized March 16 of this year, has a
membership of over 200 at present and will
nominate and elect officers for the ensuing
term on Wednesday, July IA, after which ii
will adjourn TO Cafe Lind for banquet This
camp, which is the baby camp of the Argo-
nauts, has a paraphernalia elaborate and
costly and ritual beautiful in sen timent and
work of high order of merit, free from rough.
ness, and one that the most staid may take.
Louis II. Mooser, F. Schmidt ana f. Wulbern,
the committee having charge of the enter
tainment TO be given bv Presidio Parior on
Monday, July 5, during the day and evening.
Will introduce number of novelties, assis ted
by the Native Sons band.
Many OF the plrlorS are preparing for ins tall
alton of officers during the current month.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04
Improved Order of Red Men

A new council is to be Instituted at Angels
Camp. A list con tanning sixty names has been
forwarded to the Great Council. On the list
are the names of many OF the chiefs of Mono
Tribe.
At its last held council sleep Red Jacket
Tribe of Sacramento adopted thirty-seven pale
faces, and at the conclusion of the adoption
had grand feast of corn and venison.
The members of Cosumnes Tribe of Sacra-
mento have made arrangements for grand
meeting this evening, when it will listen to a
patriotic address. number of the mem bers
of this tribe took the haymakers degree re-
Gently, and as one of them said: "We got our
moneys worth.
Poanochee Tribe has elected the following
named as its chiefs for the ensuing term
Prophet. S. H. Richards; sachem, Alfred
Jones; senior sycamore. H. L. OElsen; junior
sycamore, J. F. Hawkins; chief OF records,
William Nuttall: keeper OF wampum, William
Belts: chief of wamDum, NJ L. Wheeler;
trustees-F. Steinoke, A. NJ. Beach, f. Peder-
sen.
The following named are the recently elected
chiefs of Otonka Tribe of Napa: Sachem, G. F.
Havens; senior sycamore, J. D. Lynch; junior
sycamore. Paul Chaigneau; prophet, George
D. Secord; chief Of records, John Ra6sch;
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04
The Native Sons

Stanford Parlor of the Native Sons of the
Golden West will install its officers next Tues
day night. and after the ceremony OF install
alton there will be banquet in Stockton
street restaurant
Superintendent Zeither of the Cham pion
mine of Nevada County has already devised a
scheme to entertain the delegates to the
Grand Parlor when IL meets in Nevada City
next April. On the 16O0-foot level of the
mine there is a large chamber, from which
the mammoth ledge was extracted. This is
high. has plenty of ventilation and the super-
intendent proposed to lay a good floor there
and convert it into dance hall that will
accommodate 100 couples. The incline 10 the
chamber and the chamber Itself will be illu-
minated by incandescent lights.
Grand Turstee Lewis F. Byington will de-
liver the oration at Concord, Contra Costa
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04
THE PARIS CONSULATE.
Ex- Cons ul- General Morss Has Word
to Say About the Alleged Under
valuation of Goods.


valuation of Goods.
Lo, Angeles Herald.
The following letter has been handed to
the Herald for publication:
Consulate-General OF the United States of
America. Paris, May l, 1897. I
Dear Mr. Ffthian: Referring to the article
in the Los Angeles Express OF March 26 of
which we were talking yesterday, beg 10 say
that the statements contained therein as to
frauds said TO have been committed in this
Office in connection with undervaluation of
goods exported TO the United States are abso-
ely without foundation. No such fraud
ever was committed in this Office, and 1t woult
be impossible under the system in force here
for it 10 be committed. No exporter was ever
charged in this Office more than 13 francs
go 5O) the legal fee for the certfication of any
invoice.
This fee is fixed by law and is paid into the
treasury OF the United States. have collected
and accounte ted Tor something like 300. 600 OF
Every shipper dong business here knows
what the fee Is, and the statement that
the late Vice-Consul-General, Mr.. Shrop-
! shire, would sometimes demand $25
and even $50 for certifying a fraudulent in
voice is utterly Dreposterous AS matter Of
| fact, the fee for certifying invoices was never
| in single instance paid TO Mr.. Shropshire.
! This fee is always collected by clerk, who
has been connected with the office nearly
forty years. and he has not been absent sim
gle day for the last quarter of century.
1t is doubtful il Shropshire ever came in con-
tact with dozen shippers doing business at
this Office III his life. After the invoices had
been properly examined, entered, the fees col
lected and recorded and all the preIlminaries
completed, Shropshire would affix his official
signature. Thousands of invoices, however,
were certified either by myself or the Deputy
ConsuI-General. The fact is that the whole
story, which the Express used no doubt in
good faith, as an argument against ad valorem
duties on foreign exports, is an invention
without the 81 ig test basis of fact to rest npon
may add that three employees of the Treas
ury Department have been stationed in Paris
during the past four years for the purpose of
looking up underyaluation frauds. 1 have de-
voted a great amount OF labor 10 this work in
connection with these gentlemen, and III
though we have not been able to entirely put
stop to these frauds, we have checked them
to a very great extent and thus affected large
savings TO the revenue of the United States
/ think you know something about the man.
ner in which this Office has been conducted
during my incumbency, and you are perfectly
safe in assuring your California friends that
the statements reproduced by the Los Angeles
Express from the Chicago Record regarding
undervaluation frauds or to the effect that
there is or ever has been shortage of peunv
in the accounts OF this Office are absolutely
false. Yours very sincerely,
SAMUEL Z. MoRSs Consul-General.
Joel Fithian, "a avenue Kleber, Paris.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04
The Odd Fellows.

Yerba Buena Lodge installed It's officers last
week. G. w. Moulthrop, district deputy grand
master being the installing officer. The follow
ing named are the elective officers who were
installed: A. D. Cheshire. n. G.; George L. Per
ham, " G.; H. n. Neuneber, R. S.; B. F. We'll
lington, P.S, and WI Crossett treasurer. After
the installation there were short addresses by
members of the lodge and visitors, and there
were distributed cigars to all present.
The Veteran Odd Fellows Association will
visit San Francis co Lodge on Friday next j..
F. Crossett, the president of the Veterans, Will
respond to the address OF welcome. William
Henry Barnes, past grand m aster, will talk on
the ubject of Odd Fellowship, its origin, its IN
fuence, how to extend IL and of the results.
There will also be addresses by George H. Nor
risou and G. o. Burton, past grand masters,
and Fl. S. VIM, past president
On the evening of the 10th the Veterans will
visit Unity Lodge.
) Tomorrow tne Odd Fellows of Suisun will
decorate the graves of deceased members of
1.-The order, and appropriate services VII! be
held. Past Grand Master Barnes will deliver
an address.
On the 22d inst Sunset Encampment Of Ala
media win install its officers
.. The officers of Apollo Lodge No. 123 for the
ensuing term wore duly installed Friday even
ing by District Deputy Reeves: Noble grand,
A. J. Doyle; vlce-grand, i. Hammersmlth; re-
cOrding secretary, II. Smith; treasurer, II. E.
Snook; R. S. n. g., n. Pa atricK. P. g.; L. s. n.
G., DR.. d. A. Hodghead; Warden, r. L. Smell;
conductor, H. Savile; R. S. s, Dr. Van Wor-
then: L. S, S., J. w. Taylor; r. ). " o.; e. E.
Perry; L. S. V. e., George McCluskey, ?. g.; /.
g., WI A. Limbaugh; o. G., 6. Z. Johanson: :
Chaplain, J. w. Perry, ]. g.; junior past grand,
+. A. Rollins The lodge is in prosperous
condition. On FRIDAY evening next the lodge
will receive a fraternal visit from Grand Mas
ter A. NJ. Drew. cordial invitation Is ex-
tended 10 all Odd Fellows to be present. The
social committee, consisting OF Brothers
*bnooks, Daniels and Hodghead will see that
= The meeting will be enjoyed.