davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
CITATIONS.

-~~~~>~~~~~~~>~~>~~~~~> ~~SN>~>~>>~N>S@~>rS~r>~s
CORNING, JANE X. Tine People Of the
free and independent. to Hanson X. Corn
ing. Christopher Il. Corning. Sarah u.
Galopln. Marsena Nelson Robert, Romeyn
Robert Celestine Wells Shaw. Marguerite
d. Ga.opin. and 10 ali persons interested
In the estate Of Jane r. Corning. late OF
Geneva, switzerland. deceased, as creditors,
legatees, next OF kin or otherwise. send
You and each OF you are hereby cited
and required personally to be and appear
before our Surrogate Of the City and
County OF New-York. at the Surrogate's
Court OF said city and county. held at the
County Court House IN the City Of New
az half-past ten o'clock In the forenoon Of
that day. then and there TO attend a ju-
dicIal settlement OF the account OF proceed
ings Of Ephraim Leonard Corning. as
executor OF the last Will and testament
OF said deceased. and such OF you as are
hereby cited as are under the age OF
twenty-one years are required 10 appear ty
your guardian. II you have one. or. II you
have none. TO appear and apply for one 70
Iect Or failure 10 do sJ. guardian Will
he appointed by the Surrogate 70 represent
and &C, for you In the proceeding.
In testimony whereof. We have caused
the seal OF the Surrogate's Court OF the
said City and County Of New-York to be
hereunto affixed. Witness. Hon. Frank T.
Fitzgerald, Surrogate Of our said
city and county. at the City OF
New-Yoik. the 9Th dav Of October.
Il. 81 In the year Of our Lord one thou
sapd eight hundred and ninety
J. FAIRFAX MLAuoHLrN.
Clerk Of the Surrogatss Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
cuccrssFUL TRIAL OF THE IOWA.
THE BIG BATTLE-SHIP SATISFIED TIE IN
spECToRs ON HER FINAL TEST Be
FORE ACCEPTANCE.

Tho hat,le-ship Iowa arrived at the Brooklyn
~a,v yard Yesterday afternoon after finishing her
AL trial trip Before coming up the bay the
hat,,e.shIp anchored off Tompknsvile. where the
Ionact,on Board went ashore in the ships steam
launch. The report of the Board will be sent by
telegraph 10 Washington and II is said that the
performance of the Iowa was in every way salts
{sctorv and that the Board VIII recommend the
Eoyernnent 10 accept the vessel =.
coon ae the Iowa was mace fast al tne Navy
wa Santain Sampson came ashore ana reported
10 he commandant OF the YARD. Captain Samp-
10 TIC neaking Of the trial. said: There is little 10
he said about the Iowa's final trial trip believe
assaI is in every way satisfac tory They VIII re-
49, nv telegraph TO Washington We sailed south
yor ,Wenty-four hours. but at no time during the
~ ~, did we resort to forced draught. The vessel
Vas under natural draught all the tme. After We
bad sailed south for twenty-four hours the ship
was steered east for an hour and then northwest
for on hour AT her maximum speed She obtained
IVi an 9. ns- cent OF her maximum speed under
nefnroi draught which was about 1850 knots. In
har nrevIos trial the engines registered Jos revo
i ,, a minute with forced draught. On this
Lost tr,p the maximum obtained was nnety-four
Resolutions All the guns on board fred on
n,r ,vsv home" continued the Captain land every
ring nassed off satisfactorily. Considering that
me vase has not been in dock for over seven
we'll and am quite satisfied with the results"
NEW MOVE BY DURRANTS ATTORNEYS.
San Francisco Nov. 1.-THE attorneys for Theo-
dore Durrant have made a new move. The con-
demned man now stands convicted Of the murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

Of Blanche Lamont. No disposition has been made
OF the additional murder charge based on the muir
der Of Minnie Williams A document fled with tho
District-Attorney gives notice that Friday next
the attorneys for the accused man will appear be-
fore Judge Bahrs and demand that n time be set
for the trial OF the Williams case In the same
manner though there had been no trial and
conviction for the murder OF Blanche Lamont.
District Attorney Barnes takes the position that
the Williams case cannot be forced to trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
TOLLGATES DESTROYED IN KENTUCKY

Cincinnati. Nov. 1.-THE Times-S Star" dispatch
from Nicholasville. KY. says: "A mob last night
raded the tollgates In this locality. Eight gates on
five OF the pixies were destroyed. One Of the gates
within the limits OF this city and was kept by
woman. There were four divisions Of the mob. with
ABOUT twenty men IN each division. The keepers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
FORECLOSURE SALES,

.~yc>1N<1-.Nor/nN.nN NreNNSNrIsn|,CTSTy
SUPREME COURT; CITY AMP Walker,
plaintiff, against Lillian julia koiiihs ="
al, Northumberland No. Two .or.
In pursuance OF a judgment OF , oS
closure and sale. duly made ana sss,rs
in the above entitled acton. and peaf.ns
date the 2ist day Of June. 1871. u sn
undersigned. the referee In sald luus",,Sn s
named. will sell al public auction III
New York R.al Estate Salesroom, 40. IL
Priasy he i7th day OF september, 1881,
at ~ o'clock noon OF that Gay oy y
Phenlx Ingraham e. Co. auctioneeIs' w
premises In said Judgment meh'ioneo s"~
therein described as foiiows; and situate.
lying and being in the Twenty-tour.n
Ward OF the City OF New York. ana e
tngulshed as lots numbers Two, .nIss'
four and Ave on map OF we p,ype, s,,usts
New York City, made. by Mat,hew , SSS.
c. f.. dated y. Y. December ,tn. ioSo.
which said lots taken .oSe,ne. ~.
ginning at point on the westerly soc "
Sedswick avenue, distant one hundred ana
three and Ii-iO0 feet northerly from me
point where said Westerly sue o. ,nr,s-
erly line OF lands now or formerly pc
longing 10 Fordham Morris; running tnence
westerly at right angles 20 kiVerVlew
terrace, one hunarei ana n.y ,,,onursnt
6l-lUO uo3Ol) feet 10 slohe IynsS
set at a point distant one NUM- nS a, r,she
twenty-five ieet eas,eIly from Gnu ,hsscs
angles with Rlyerview terraSe. , 1890
northerly, parable, WIN Nnersle" 1880
Aforesaid. one hun1ied .iVv pivsrvisw
easterly. AZ t,gnt ANS 20 , nshu ana
se 10 90 .o1 &c, - aba ane,erly side OF
So,loO ti32.ooy ieet 20 ,he ~esse .ys,,,ss,ly
sedgwick avenue, snn .. ns =, SeSawict
along the said west,'iy s'as y, "a fi-i00
anehue S Se ~ - 80, az Mace Of be-
NoIlD iret W ~. ~ 1af d-,,anS,on, more
ginning be said feNerai Iihavns ,,y,ar 80
or .ess tysetner WIN '"e
thereto peIonsxns; ,,, oe,h 1907
dated New fork, hu.ust A CC.nninEW
LA" hE'NS patsr:A
zrn, Heie'~
MERRILL y h0GEns;
Attorneys FOR Plalntln' c,.x
III broau" as, , g." 80, dss.rlhsd
4. ine saie y! tns ~ Nonday m. e7th
nerspy ,oJouaneI soy ~, ,ha .ams hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
WATCHES ON CREDIT.

FINE DIAMONDS. watches; weekly pay
merits; all goods guaranteed. WATCH
SUPPLY CO, 3 Maiden Lane. Room 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

and Salt River Valley canals and their feeder, the
wator-power canal. 10 these being attached 5000
acres OF choice lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPETS CLEANED BY STEAM. BY
HAND on the floor. CAREFUL CAR
PET CLEANING CO. l.55S broadway.
Proprietors. Telephone l82-3s'h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
TYPEWRITERs.

BIICKENSDERFER TYPEWRIIERS arc
guaranteed the best: price. 700 tnou-
SANDS in use: send for home indorse-
ments. BLICKENSDERFER MFG CO..
ls2 Broadway. Room 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

METROPOLITAN Storage Warehouse ana
Vans. 202 and 204 Mercer-st.; branch OF
fee. i.bO5 Broadway. corner 44th-st. lur-
nlture removed. boxed and shipped. Tele-
phone. Spring 4GS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
uUsyyEss CHANCES.

KECA produces a new growth of hair.
dandiuH cures headache and nuralgia.
MANUFACTURING co. - West 9Sth-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

billiard AND POOL TABLES.
MANUFACTURERS OF Billiard and Pool
Tables: reasonable prices: easy terms.
MARX PROS, l2t East 1ith-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
DESKS 4 OFFICE FuRxrrURn
OLD GOLD a SILVER WANTED.
SEND Us your old gold. jewelry. &C, w
send certified check for full value tnsss-
Of. Bank references. Established lSIx
GEORGE y. JOYCE. 20 Fclton-et.
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-500 second-hand
wood and iron working machines. fuzzy
guaranteed; machinery bought and sx-
| CHANGED. GEORGE b. EDDY. Sss Madi-
son-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
NEW MOVE BY DURRANTS ATTORNEY
DRIcSSMAKING.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
A.--A.-A.--COU FRANCHISE,
formerly with Stern Bros. latest iali anu
winter styles for costumes. capes ana
Jackets; ladies materials made up; eeti'
mates given; remodellinsi reasonaoie
prices: short notice. Nine. BENlTEAU
ANDERSON. 2Ss 6lh-ave.. near l6lh-st
A.-A.-DRESsNAK Gully, 100
West 45tn-st. formerly with Connolly.
5th-ave.: style. ut and Workmanship OF the
best quality; Russian blouse made In per-
lection; capes remodelled into Russian
blouse. satisfaction guaranteed In every
thing pertaining TO hish-class dressmak-
ing.
ARTISTIC DREssMAKiNG at short no
tice; tailor and e:ening gowns; imported
styles. IS; perfect At and finish. MIS-
M'ELROY. Al East lith-st.. opposite
Hotel Albert.
AN ARTISTIC DREssMAKER by the DAY
or at home; carriage and evening cos
TUNES, Ws rI m9EIR'n * " Nest st ss,h n
CLOAKMAKER.-Hom or day; cioaks
altered. plush steamed: sealsKin ga
ments remodelled. redyed repsIe1; pE1I
l31 West c2t-st
DRESSMAKER.-C Competent dressmaker
wishes more customers by cay. nut pre-
fers home Addres. T. s. "a West 44th-st
DIRT ssMAKER. competent. wants posi-
ton at 81 per day: best reference ios
East 52d-st.. care OF tanltor
DRESSMAK ER.-Day or home; good ht,cr
and designer: years experience with
leading house gowns. coats; rang hanits'
reception. toilets. etc. 2Ss West Soth-st.
pREssMAKER.- Elegant litter; stylish
experienced. imported fashions; cos
tunes. evening dresses. fancy waists no ana
wraps: 81 30 per day: monthly engage
ment preferred. Address DESIGNER
| 563 3d-ave.
DRESsMAKER.- First-class dressmaker.
cutter litter; late with Connolly; out by
day, 81 80. NJ. 257 West 42dst
DISCRIMINATORY by the day or at
home; nrst-class cutter. hitter and oe-
signer; street and evening wear: inooer-
a;e Mime. PAUL. 273 West 23d-st.
DRESSMAKING. stylish and well fitting.
done al homo or out by day. 2p8 East
46th-st.
DREsSMAKER.-Mme. Collin Dentert.
late with Doucet Paris, makes evening,
reception, street robes and alters old
govt :. moderate prices. lT3 West 4Sth-st
DRESSMAKER anC CLOAKMAKER.-
Home or day: plush and velvet cloaks
modelled. pressed and cleaned. GRElG.
1871 Yves; 22d-s,.
pRESSMAKER.-By the day, III 70. or at
home: suits from s. up. Miss H. FOX.
2sS gth-ave. second bell
DREsSMAKER-GO cutter and hitter:
a; home or go out by day. 2l7 L. 23d-st.
DRESSMAKER, formerly with Nine. Die
den. viii make gowns from 50 TO $i+
reference from first families. 2o2 West
43d-st
REsSMAKER.-Mrs. COOKE. 2S West
44th-st. near Broadway: all styles
dresses fashlonably made; perfect NJ guar-
anteed: superior finish: expert In wraps:
reasonable charges.
GOOD DREsSMAKER. general family
seanstress. wishes engagement out: III 70
day: references. MAIER. 2i1 w. l3th-s'.
NINE. MARIO 1l2 West 17th-s; Every
description Of fancy waists and street
dresses at moderate prices: Paris designs
SEAL GARMENTS. fne furs, made 10
order: remodellng old garments spe-
cialty: prices reasonable. BARRIERS
iis West 39th-st.. late with Gunther's.
5th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

The sale OF the premises above describes
Is hereby further adjourned TO THURSDAY,
November 18th. 1897. at ire same hour
and place. 49, -
Dated New York October 2sth, 1887.
LAWRENCE G0DKIN.
Referee
MERRILL & ROGERS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

IN PURSUANCE Of an order OF Hon.
Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate OF the
city and County OF New-York. Notice Is
hereby given TO all persons having claims
against David Demaray. jr.. late OF the
City o. New-York. TO present the same
with vouchers thereof TO the subscribers
AZ their pace OF transacting business.
an the Office OF Thornton. Earle a
Kendl. No 80 Park Row. In the City OF
New-York. on or before the 18th day OF
dated New-York. the 9th day OF Octo-
ED WARD e. COOLIDGE.
AdUEL y. H0YT.
Executors.
Attorneys for Executors.
80 Park Row Potter Building.
New-YOrk Citv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

s5o.-LADY'S SOLITAIRE RING. ABOUT
! Carat In weight; set in fancy Tiffany
solid 14-carat gold setting; II cost sl45 in
the diamond palace OF Colonel Andrews. in
San Francisco. Cal. and Is as pure
gem az we ever handled. KEENE'S
WATCH STORE 140 Fulton-st.. New-York
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-09-24
A Big Horse Deal.

One of the biggest horse deals that
has been made in Malheur county for
a long time, is that just completed by
Jas. Lackey, of Ontario, whereby he de-
livers to P. G. Cooper and partner, of
Nebraska, 1925 mares weighing from
HOO up.
These mares go to fill government
contract and will be delivered to the
Sioux Indians in South Dakota next
June.
OMr. Lackey will put in three or four
hundred NGs and has bought th 70 re-
mainder from different stocb:men
throughout the county, paying fair
prices therefor.
1t will require so cars to ira nsfer
this stock to Nebraska, and shipments
will be made from Ontario Oct. l and
15 and Nov 1.-Vale Silver Advoci tie.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-09-24
A Malheur Creamery.

Opportunities for Men with Push and
Energy.
Malheur is one of the most impor-
tant grazing and stockraising.c counties
in the state, and yet there is only one
first-class dairy in this vast territory,
embracing an area more than twice
the size of Massachusetts.
On Soldier creek, at the foot of South
Mountain, ]. G. Gartin has model
creamery, supplied with all modern
machinery for making first-class butter
and cheese. Here the bunch grass
makes luxuriant growth and affords
excellent pasture for the dairy stock.
The high altitude adds to the advan-
tages of the location, and superior but
ter and cheese, the product Of 80 COWS,
finds a ready sale in the mining camps
of Silver City any DeLamar, the de-
mand being greatly in excess Of the
supply.
Mr.. Gartin has established his bus
mess in the past few years, and with
no other capital than push, and close
application. He has not only demon
strated that there are opportunities
here fer the honest and enterprising
poor man, but also that dairying will
pay in Malheur county. Not only will
it pay on Soldier creek, but it will pay
in the Malheur and Snake valleys
where alfalfa pasture and ensilage pro-
ducts could be had in abundance, and
it only waits for such men as Mr.. Gar
tin to take advantage of the opportun-
tiles offered.-Vale Silver Advocate.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-09-24

construct road from Boulder to Ward
Col, and stuck to his project through
the panic AMI hard times with per.
sistence which never faltered. He sue
ceeded in enlisting capital in the enter
prise during the present year and now
the Denver papers, in stating that the
road will be completed by December,
announces that it will be continued
through Middle Park, the Uncom-
pagre Indian Reservation, and on to
Salt Lake, thus giving Denver direct
route west and opening up an almost
unsettled portion of Colorado, hereto
fore comparatively inaccessible, but
rich in mineral, ii mber and agricultur-
al resources, all of which will be due
almost directly to Mr.. Leech's energy
and..ability to enlist capital.
Denver business men have long un-
derstood the Importance Of a more di-
rect route west but have regarded the
too big to tackle. A little
gray haired man, on crutches, is show
ing them how it can be accomplished.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-09-24

Nearly every year since the school
house has been built, trees have been
set out in the yard, but for different
causes, up to this year, they have none
of them survived the summer. This
year, however, the trees planted on last
Arbor Day have pulled through in fine
shape and if not molested will, in q
couple of years be an ornament to the
place. But complaints are being made
that boys who are big enough to know
are breaking off branches and other
wise mutilating them. The trustees say
they know who the boys are and warn
them that if any more of this kind of
work is done they will be prosecuted
to law.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-09-24

DIED-At DeLamar, Idaho, Sep. %
1897, of gastric fever, q. F. Monroe
aged about 40 years. Deceased had
been driving DeLamar Company team
for some months and was a sober, quiet
man, who made but few acquaintances,
so that very little is known of his past
history, other than that he had been
working about Nampa and Reynolds
Creek before coming here. All efforts
to learn If he has any relatives have, so
far, been unayailing. The DeLamar
Company provided a nurse for him
during his illness and everything pos
sible was done for his care and comfort.
He was buried on Tuesday, the COM
pany bearing all the expenses of the
funeral.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-09-24
DELAMAR MINING Co., Ltd.

In dealing with public affairs we
should be neither pessimists nor op-
timists. In order to prove that bimet-
allism should be restored, It is not
necessary to claim that the csuntry is
IN any worse condition than it is in.
Neither should it be blindly optimistic
and jump to the conclusion that we
have grand era of prosperity before
us merely because wheat has gone up,
and some factories have resumed work.
We should look at the situation ex-
actly as it is. Wheat has risen because
crops are short in other countries.
Factories hava resumed partially to re-
plenish stocks exhausted by long
period of idleness ana partially In an
ticipation of demand which may or
may not be realized. But there is no.
thing in the situation to prove that the
gold standard is good thing or that
bimetallism is bad one.-Nationsl
Bimetallist.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-09-24

Last week we had the pleasure of
visiting the attractive house of A. +.
Canter, near Jordan Valley and ex
amining the wonderful hot mineral
springs near the same.
These springs are becoming noted
over Eastern Oregon and Southwest
ern Idaho for their wonderful curative
powers, and were it not that they are
situated 65 miles from a railroad, the
present ample Accommodations of Mr..
Canter would be insufficient.
The water has a temperature of
about $50 degrees, and is strongly i'm
pregnated with black sulphur, magne-
sia, iron and other minerals, and has
proven an almost certain cure for rheu-
matism and catarrh, as well as other
ailments.
In addition to the wonderful cura-
tive properties of the springs, the sur
roundings are among the most attract
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-09-24
Another Gold Saver

For thirty years efforts have been
made to devise some process whereby
the fine -four gold in the rich sands OF
the Snake river could be saved. Thurs
day morning the editor of the Western
Mining World was present at practi-
cal test made with the working model
of a machine that apparently solves
the problem by saving at least 98 per
cent of the values. The machine is the
invention of Mr.. Geo. M. Thompson
and Mr.. John j. Cusic, of Butte, both
of whom are interested in Snake river
placers, and consists of an automatic
concentrator of grizzly which takes the
place of the coarse grizzly ssed in old
time placer mining. The concentrator
is smooth steel plate perforated and
counter reamed on the under side. In
ground sluicing the fine gold and black
sand passes through the grizzly into
sub.sluice or undercurrent. The con-
centrates then flow over copper plates,
when the undercurrent forces them
through hopper and then to a tank.
Two diverting blades Of copper are
placed opposite the feeding hopper on
the floor of the tank, over which is
placed half disc, the circular edge of
which is set above the mouth Of the
hopper, the straight edge sloping down.
ward toward the bottom of the tank,
and practically submerged in quicksil- |
yer. By this means all the concen- |
trates are passed under the disc, and
are drawn upward through the quick
silver by the blades Of the sand eleva-
tors which drive the sand into the top |
of the tank. The sand is SKINNED
from the surface OF the quicksilver and
carried to the tail sluice. At the top
of the tank there are four side plates
at equal distances, the water circulat-
ing around the tank by the motion of
the elevator blades, which create an
eddy between each of the plates and
forces the water and sand to the quick
silver again. The half disc, side plates,
elevator blades and full disc which GOV
ers the top of the tank, are all plated
to catch escaping particles of gold. The
larger machines will operate directly
on the end of the ground sluice or tail.
race, working automatically. Driven
by horse, steam or water power, it is
estimated that the machine will work
Prom, fft,y fo ona tboroopJ o,,h;o uordc |
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-09-24

Mrs. B. F. Hastings having been ap-
pointed superintendent of Ladies'
Fancy work for Owyhee county for the
Idaho Inter mountain Fair, requests
contributions of same, guaranteeing
safe return of the same. For informa-
ton address Mrs. B. F. Hastings, Silver
City, Idaho. The samples desired in
cludes all hand sewing, drawn work,
patch work, quilts, knitting, dsrning,
embroidery, etc.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-09-24

The Gold Creek, Nevada, people are
doing some expensive and attractive
advertising in the New York dailies.
Such things always count for the
districts where the properties are sit
uated as we'll as for the companies do
ing the advertising. The Gold Creek
Company is doing good work for the
entire state of Nevada. We cannot re-
member single instance where as eff
fective work has been done in Idaho.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-09-24

Among our exchanges, one that we
always open with pleasure, is the Spo-
kane Evening Chronicle. 1t contains
all of the Northwest news, tersely and
interestingly told and is especially re-
plete with late mining news from the
Northwest. The Chronicle has recent
ly removed to new quarters, donned a
new dress and been much improved.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-09-24

If you have good representative
specimen of ore from an Owyhee mine,
see that it goes into the hands Of the
Owyhee committee for exhibition at
the Idaho Intermountain Fair. Owy-
hee ought to make fine mineral ex-
hibit and success depends upon each
individual owner of mine or prospect
helping it along.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-09-24

i've in Oregon, with climate unsur-
passed for healthfulness.
Mr.. Canter is one of the pioneers of
Jordan Valley, having arrived in that
part of Oregon in 1864, the year of the
Piute war, and the old stone fort, with
its numerous loopholes, and which was
used by Mr.. Canter and his neighbors
during that trouble, stands just across
the road from his present residence,
still in good state of preservation
Vale Silver Advocate.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-09-24
A One-Time Owyhee Man at the Head of
Big Enterprise.

The NUGGET editor has always been
a great admirer of the pluck and en-
ergy of NJ. F. Leach, well known among
Owyhee mine operators until crippled
and laid up by an eastern railroad &C.
cident some years ago. Mr.. Leach,
whose home is in Boulder, Colorado, as
soon as he became able to get about,
inaugurated a railroad enterprise to