davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-08


When the Buddhlsts, as they aimed to
do, reformed the Brnhmin faith. they
laid down six transcendent virtues
aims, morals, science, energy, patience
and charity These were their stepping
stones to eternal reposo. A thousand
years later Constantine espied the
flaming cross IN the midday skF, and
while that emblem OF faith has been
carried in triumph to every civilized
spot upon this globe, our struggles to-
ward q higher and better estate upon
the earth are opening the door upon the
future, so that all Of US. II We desire,
may see within.
Let us thank God! my friends, for
this unrestricted vision; and let us
pledge ourselves anew 20 rear to these
patriots OF ours this Gag OF state until
lis towering monument shall catch the
first rays OF the rising, and the last rays
OF the setting sun.
In the name and on behalf OF these
friends OF mine and yours, 1 present
these banners to your keeping now and
forever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-08
DuoATIoNkr.


Three college courasg for degrees. lfn-
sic. arr and eloeuti0n gpecialilel. y In
atrlictor6 and oliicefH. g boarding pupils
from y stntes last year Cultured home
and home eomforta. Reasonable rltea.
Send for catalogue.
REV, ]. h. TURNER, President
a. v. YONCE, Secretary
IuthorVille Nd iefi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-08
RAILROADS.

OTHER TRAINS LEAVE WHEELING.
For Steubenylllo and Pittsburgh 1:2j a
m. week days; for Pittsburgh and the
East and for Columbus and Chicago at
i:25 y. IN. week days; for Pittsburgh, Har.
phin and New York ut 1855 =. M. dRily: for
Steubenvile and Dennlson at 1855 p M
: daily; for Pittsburgh at 100 D. nj. week
indianapolis and ST. Louis at $50 p m.
week days CITY bme.
PRrlor Cur TO Pittsburgh on 1855 p. IN. and
y. m. Trains,
Persons contemplating trip Will find
II profitable In pleasure and convenience
will make ali necessary arrangements for
delightful journey. Tickets will be pro.
vided and baggage checked through 10 des-
JOHN G. TONiLINsoN.
PASSENGER and Ticket Agent, Wheeling,
w. Va, oc5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-08

old male fossils know that this state
ment Is true. These Charleston ladies'
do not class themselves with Semira-
mas and Zenobla, who wrote their
names in blood; nor with Aspasla who
corrupted Athens and made Greece
drunk with the wine OF her sensuous
charms; nor with Cleopatra, EgYpt's
beautiful and the worlds shameless
courtesan; nay, none OF these, famous
through their unwomRnliness and In
fanny, as the illustrators Of the glory OF
their sex. None OF these typed Amer
lean women are represented among the
donors OF these flags. Their type OF wo-
manhood is OF that truer and better
character which Is represented in hls-
tory by Penelope, weaving amid her
maidens through weary years, the web
that sheltered her virtue, until her
royal husband returned from his wan
derlngs and wars to gladden. her wait
ing heart; or courteous Rebecca at the
well: or timid Ruth cleaning in the
field; or nobler still, the Roman Corne-
liza, who, taunted in Rome's decaying
age BY rivals with her poverty, held up
her virtuous children, exclaiming,
These are my Jewels" Fit woman to
have been the mother OF the Gracchi,
and like whom, had all Roman mothers
been. Rome might to this day have
toasted an unbroken progeny Of heroes
These, my countrHmen, are the types Of
women that West Virginia produces
and we need not therefore wonder at
the stamina and manhood of our West
Virginia troops, than whom no better
and Drawer men ever leYeled a musket
or unsheathed a sword. In the names OF
the good, patriotic, llberty-loving Wo-
men of Charleston, I hand these flags
over to you, and in their names, and In
Gods name, beg OF you to not allow
anyone to lower them except your
selves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-08
VHBBLING 4 BLK CROW RAILROAD.

fDally except Sunday.
Sunday church trains viii leave Elm
Grove az s;iS 4. m. and Wheeling At l2.l7
o, IA. II. r. WEISGERBER,
0eneral ManaEat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-08

It is our hag-your flag; and may
God Almighty grant that it may be new
er made to kiss the dust while 1t lie in
your keeping. 1,4
Proud nag of the free, the fair light of thy
Hath spread over earth. unSeolouded and
And the pride of her song and the boast Of
Hath sonSthins to tell OF thy banner and
This tafSi hath waved in the night OF past
When af ii9y champions bAttled on Americas
And Whenever ihhtai Oppres,lon's aerce violence
This fS5S Banner shall wave in red triumph
Then faii to thy banner, and hail to thy
unru spsifb; BY time and mistaken by fear.
Nor above, when the angel of wrath
And R SStISas ne 70 y battle marched proudly
Has t tSg worth TaTi been approved thro' each
various trial.
Thou hast guarded the weak, and eonsoled
Who went in despair TIL thy charity came:
And gratitude never more warmly did
Her sons TsI than when echo resOundod thy
Then " haii to thy beauty. hall to thy glory,
And let memory cherish them both In her
story.
Let us, my fellow citizens, not for
get that generations Of men and wo-
men may come and 90, and follow one
another as do the pillows on the oceans
crest. rising In their majestic form.crys-
tai formed, crowned only to fall and
be dashed to pieces upon the rocks
along the shore; but let US remember
forever that the acts OF our true heroes
never die.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-08

Ny countrymen. have been request
cd by the patriotic ladies Of Charleston.
20 present our Second Regiment OF West
Virginia volunteers with this splendid
stand Of "colors." No regiment IN tho
service will hnvo a superior outfit. be-
cause these flags are as fine as money
can buy You are patriots. and the do
nors Of these flags are also patriots. II
Is true that iheY are women; but the
women and the children arc much the
better nprt Of the human race. You
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-08

CIECTNNATI-Flour steady. Wheat
firmer; No. Q red 7i672c. Corn easier;
No. 2 mixed sac. Oats quiet; No
mixed 2slk 624lfc. Rye quiet; No. 2, l2c.
Lard steady at IS 10. Bulk meats quiet
at S5B5. Bacon steady at IS 621l.
whisky steady at 81 %. Butter firm.
Sugar quiet Eggs dull at SC. Cheese
steady.
Evening journal., 1898-02-08
BETRAYED BY ms FRIEND.

In one of the local law offices there
is a young man at present holding the
position of office-bOy, but who expects,
in time, to become a full-iledged law
yer. He has been on close terms with
one OF the younger members OF the
bar. for some time, but those relations
have now ceased.
Several days ago, 50 the Wayfarer Is
informed, this young lawyer approach
ed the office boy in question and re-
marked:
I'm drinking too much beer and
whiskey and they are getting the bet
ter of me- | want to swear off, but /
hate to do il alone. If | could only
get someone to keep me company in
my good resolution I'd swear OFF until
December 81, 1898.
His apparent contritiOn and desire
to reform touched the heart of the Of
fee boy.
"I don't drink anything" he said,
but, if you want company, I'll go to
the squire's office and swear off with
you. While we're about It we might
as well make it until January /,
1900"
THAT would make It an awfully long
time between drinks" said the young
lawyer. However, ! accept your Of
fer. and we will go down to the squire
Office and make IL until December 81
1895"
"All right" responded the Office
boy. Come along, while you are in
the notion"
The duo went to the Office OF Magis.
tfaie sasse and stated their purpose.
The young lawyer demanded tha'
the office-boy. as an evidence Of goot
faith. take the oath first Suspectini
no treachery he did so. AT the conclu
sion of the. solemn obligation taken b.
the lad. the young lawyer exclaimed
Hello! There goes man who wants
TO see me"
He departed hastily and left the Of
fice-boy to await his return. Th'
elapsed time became so long that thu
Office-bOy returned to his duties, eX
pecting the young lawyer to go to th'
magistrate at his earliest convenience
In the course of an hour or two th'
young lawyer and the office-boy cam
in contact again.
Il couldn't wait for you to come bacl
TO the squire's Office said the latter
but / certainly hope that you viii
keep your oath, now that you hav
taken It,"
Il didn't take it." said the youn
lawyer.
you didnt?' calculated the office
boy "How's that?"
II went back and the squire said h
wouldn't administer the oath to me be
cause he didn't think | would keep i
even IL / took II"
This aroused the boys suspicion
He went to the magistrates Office an
was informed that his young leg;
friend had never come back. Then h
knew that he had been betrayed at III
altar OF self-sacrificing friendship.
Evening journal., 1898-02-08
WAYFARER' S NOTE BOOK
Things, Pleasant and Unpleas-
ant, Caught on the Way.
sKITs ON PERSONS AND THINGS

IF YOU READ THEM BEFORE SUP
PER THEY WILL AID YOUR DI-
GESTION, BUT THERE IS NoTH-
ING PUT IN THEM TO LULL YOU
TO SLEEP.
Evening journal., 1898-02-08
HE STRUCK A SEER

In one of the local drug stores there
isfa clerk who has an abiding faith in
the power Of the itinerant gypsy to tell
fortunes. If the Wayfarer is credibly
informed he has dropped many a so
cents for the privilege of reviewing the
past, reveling in the present and gaz-
ing into the future.
One of his friends, who knew of his
weakness, played a shameful joke on
him the other day. Securing a stranger
to the victim he posted him upon all
the details of the drug clerks past and
present life. together with a fairly full
idea of what he contemplated for the
future.
After going through a regular quiz
TO strengthen his memory on the sa-
lient points, this stranger dressed him.
self up in the conventional Gypsy
style and sauntered into the drug store
the moment chosen being one which
would ensure the absence of the pro
prietor.
Tell your fortune?" asked the darl
visitor.
mo, l guess not" said the clerk
How much do you charger"
Fifty cents"
Too much" answered the drul
clerk Il only have a quarter"
al tell you a little for a quarter.
After haggling for some time the bar
gain was struck The gypsy was re
quested to enter the laboratory. ant
the seance began.
You are in a quandary as to whicl
suit 30 wear TO that party tomorrow
night" said the gypsy. Take my ad
vice and wear the same black one tina
you wore night before last, and ais
wear the same white tie. Before goin
to bed this evening be sure and writ
to your folks and thank them for send
ing you that box of nice things fron
home"
How in the world did you kno'
that I got anything from hOme?" aske
the astonished clerk
1T is my business TO know every
thing that transpires." answered th
gipsy. III were you would pu
some fresh water 10 those flowers tha
your girl sent you. for you have ha
Evening journal., 1898-02-08

IF PARENTS knew the full value Of
those girls shoes we are selling we
wouldn't have a pair left in a days
time. Sizes, II to 2. Price, so cents a
pair. Well made, not stylish, but just
the shoe for school wear, and the price
is simply like finding money. Ladies'
dongola shoes for 96c. A little risky, of
course, as far as wear goes, but about
the only difference we can see between
this special lot and the shoes most
stores sell for S1.25 is % cents, and it
isn't a bad difference for the buyer.
Evening journal., 1898-02-08

them two days now, and if you are not
careful Of them they will wither and
die"
"Wen, I'll be hanged" exclaimed
the drug clerk. 1--WE tried good
many fortune tellers in my time, but
you beat them all"
Il am but one, and my race Is many,
modestly responded the gypsy. l wish
to tell you to be kind and faithful to
tLat young woman with light hair and
blue eyes, for she loves you very
much"
Whats her name?' asked the drug
clerk, seeking to stump him.
ASK that of the love letters which
are in your pocket" said the gypsy.
But beware of that light-haired young
man, for he will rob you Of your life's
| happiness If you are not watchful."
rs there anything else you can tell
me?" asked the clerk.
Much more, but leave you now to
work your own destiny. You are des-
tined to become rich, but do not build
upon that salve which you expect tc
enrich you. II will prove a losing ven
| ture Stop compounding 1t, and lef
your genius travel in other channels
Do not marry for three years, and no
then unless the riches l spoke of hav'
come to you"
Shall | live long?"
That l am not prepared to say, bu
/ see in the future happy home, witt
a golden-haired wife and several blue
eyed children clustered about you, an,
you are surrounded with all the luxu
ries that man can crave. Goodbye
and may heaven keep you"
The clerk paid him so cents, and h
departed.
Now the proprietor of the store
wondering what makes his clerk pu
on such an air Of importance; but II
no secret to two men who reside abou
block away. There is nothing whic
will brace a man up like the prospeC
Of a girl with light hair and blue eye
and plenty of money to keep her
comfort and even luxury.
Evening journal., 1898-02-08
|. Lewis Row,
413 King Street.
HANsCoM,s.

No house we have ever heard of
sells fine groceries as low as we do;
no house was ever more particular
to sell only the best.
Special Prices This Week /.
California Oranges, 12c. doz.
( sExtra Fancy Open Kettle New Or
leans Molasses, SOC. gal. ,+
i Bo-kas-ka, the wonderful new cleans
ing compound, &c. bot.
Hanscoms Entire Wheat Four, 24-lb.
bag, 7Sc.; 12-lb. bag, &c.
Green Acre, Extra Red Raspberries,
13c can.
Sterling Silver Polish, &c. box.
Fine COcoaput, Macaroons, pound
boxes, Ice.
Saratoga Sandwich. a dainty. thin
chip Biscuit, filled with peanut butter
Ice box.
Good Chocolate Marshmallows
pound boxes, 1Sc.
California White Asparagus, large
cans. 1Sc.
We keep harping on our Coffees
Cant help it. We know they are SUI
perior to any sold elsewhere.
HANSCUmS, ''h sSS Market Street.
Evening journal., 1898-02-08


prices as these.
Mems Suits. in all wool, black
and fancy Cheviots, durably 90 no
made and trimmed, cut Tor maj lDU III
closing from $3.50 to...,..........
Mems Suits. made from all
$$$s: sSs$G5 5!s.S 5s9i.:s: sa$ $4s5
Mems All Wool Suits made
i:$ $:SsSs; %3;'s# .$ 5:$ Il $7sS
$l5 to.......... .....-.........'..''
Mems elegant Suits. made of
;:ss s. $$' 5s $tOSs
from SIS to........-......,...-...'.
$f@$ a;; $i42s
S22 to ...,......s......'.'
Mems extra strong cotton RQo
Working Pants ................... UOU |
$:Gi #s;' 5;5$ S5sS:' $.H: $
from S lO...........
Mems all-wool Cheviot Pants,
g :35Isa; ~ s5.as S "'st $22
original prices, $3.50 and A...
:5 $i' $is#: '$'i Ell 9" $SsS
now yours at......................
Mems fashionable. tailor
made, custom hitting Pants, % Az
most desirable patterns; were O.f0
$b-are noW.............'... $500
@ @s:5fs3 Iss$ lTs3ss: s9'5 s..g icy $2
8Ss5 s@'Sa'a s%$ 50 s8
| 500 ........ .........-..'..........s
Boys fine Cheviot and Wor-
/ sted Suits i'm Doublo-Oreasted
$s9s y q; ST SSsfi; $S7S
Boys best Suits. sizes to 16
,ss $ 5s; i5s IN; oesss 1is; $4 4S
We have so Children's Cape
| Overcoats that can be worn
with or without the cape They Oh Of
are worth thrice the price, but N UU
to clean them out they go at.
The celebrated II. & w. Un-
/ derbOdies (3 to 10 years., sold all l0o
over the country for 25 cents; l1U
HERE now. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Two hundred Mems Silk Teck M
Scarfs, reduced from % and 35c. IU
TO ..........' ''.'''.......'.''...'.'.'''
one hundred dozens Mems Tecks. 0Lo
| Four-in- Hand Band Bows and n LII
Club Ties, that were 5Oc,, now.
Strong, well made 0Qo
Working shirts.... ..... I0C
For better quality Working OIo
Shirts the kind usually sold for OlU
soc ,.,.,..........,. .....'.''.'...''....
White and colored, reduced from HCc
S1.00 to ......................... Jul
Sl25 to S5c., etc. otc.............. wv
Mems Night shirts. made Of good Oh,
muslin, worth Soc, now........... OH
me" Half if' Hose lose" worth be-. u
Mems Fine Cashmere ana Wool Ie,
Half Hose, 25c. kind."........,..,.. lOl
Mems fine Lisle Thread Hose. 25o. an,
and Soc. kind..~...............r.t": lJl
|, Me" FRSG FsRus5endePs'S 15'3@S from s5c.o. t6C
Mems extra quality suspenders, o.,
: | fun length, were 35c.............w.. b i'll
NE" 'Sif silk 'SSGs"qS enGs' from 5oc..~~a. 29(
. FIFTY Mems An-wool Sweaters. no,
] in different colors were 81 and J0C
s-'oV ''.''.'..''s'-. --'.'s'-..'s'.'s'.'.
l Link Gun Buttons IL,
a Reduced from sjc. to."...... 4l
4. Pins and Studs reduced likewise.
Large lot Of Undershirts without an,
p, Drawers, reduced from SOC. to..... III
Mems White Merino Shirts and 90,
: Drawers that were Soc. now. IOI
II All our higher grades in Wool Ribbe,
" | Camel s-hair, etc, reduced to half
Y, We have divided all our Blue Flame
Ie Shirts for men into two LOTS
n All those that were formerly Si.OO NJ
70 and sL5O arc now-.......'....'........ II
, The former 500 and $3.50 kind o. Ol
10 are now ,'.'..'........''-..'..'.'' D bli
ID Elegant Flannel Waists for boys 3Y
" Closed at o'clock
r Except Saturday.
Store for Rent
: Fixtures for Sale.
Evening journal., 1898-02-08
Isaac Hamburger
& Sons,
Closing-Out
Sale.

Buy them now, if you
won't need them for an
other year, because you
will never again be able
to buy them at such low
prices as these.
Evening journal., 1898-02-08

IlhNOIUW D, Market Streets
Evening journal., 1898-02-08
NOTICES


NOT1CE.-The members Of Wilmington
Conclave No. ~, A. o. u. w. are here
by notified that the cOnclaye will enter
tain the members of the Grand Lodge of
Delaware, A. O. u. W., on Wednesday
evening. February 9, i'm their barn, at
Ninth and Market streets, by initiating
a number of candidates. All Mogullians
are Invited to attend by
CHARLES II. SASSE, NJ. M.
Attest: L. IS. TAYLOR, Q. D. Al
DIVIDEND.
Wilmington, Del. February /. 1895
The directors of the Wilmington Coal
Gas Company have this day declared a
dividend of 50 per share for the past six
months, payable on demand.
WILLIAM 2. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
lNOTICE.-The Board of Directors of
the Wilmington City Railway Company
one dollar per share on each share Of
stock Of said company outstanding as a
further installment on account of the un-
paid balance due on said stock, which call
or installment is payable on Tuesday,
March 10. 1898. under the provisions of the
charter and bylaws of the company.
THOMAS S. BELLAH, Secy.
Wilmington, Del, Jan. 2S, 1895.
NOTICE is hereby given that certificate
! NO. ~ for forty shares of the capital
stock OF the Journal Printing Company,
in the name of j., Milton Davidson, and
by him assigned I'm blank, has been lost
r mlslaid, and application has been made
FOR the issue of a new certificate by Ida
C. Edwards, the owner.
JOURNAL PRINTING COMPANY.
Millard T. loft, Secretary.
LADIEsl Chichester's English Penny
! royal Pills Diamond Brand) are che best
stamps for particulars. "Relief 10
| Ladies'" in letter by return malt A
druggists. Chichester Chemical CO.
| Philadelphia
i
Evening journal., 1898-02-08
DYSPEPSIA,
Heartburn. Gas
tritis and al
Stomach Dlanr

ders positively cured. Grover Graham
Dyspepsia Remedy is a specific. One dos
removes all distress and permanent cur
Of the most chronic and severe cases
guaranteed. Do-not suffer. A b0-cent bot
tie VIII convince the most skeptiral
Agent, N. 3. Danforth, Druggist
Evening journal., 1898-02-08
PHILADELPHIA
and CHESTER
Steamer CITY Oh
CHESTER.

Leave Fourth street wharf daily (Sun
days includedl At 7.30 a. IN. and LOO D. m
Leave philadelphia at lois a. m, and l0
.. m.
Fare. 10 Philadelphia, rs cents; excur
sion, 40 cents.
Freight received all day at Fhnadelphif
ard Wilmington, and carried at the loWesi
rates. Telephone No. 81.
Evening journal., 1898-02-08

The above is a cut of SAFE DE-
POSIT Box for the safe-keeping OF Sc
curities. valuables, etc This box is made
of heavy tin and fits into a steel box in
one of the company's vaults, which are
constructed under the latest patents en-
bodying every improvement to secure alb
solute safety against
FIRE AND BURGLARS.
The company will take great pleasure
i'm showing the different priced boxes at
any time between a. m. and p. IN.
s. per year and upwards.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-02-11
Deliberately slaught red.

The most unprovoked slaughter in
the history of the camp occurred here
last Saturday morning, Feb. ., when
Frank Crosson, who until that time
had been peaceable and law abiding
citizen, walked into the store with
blood in his eye and just cut to pieces
the prices on his large and well assort-
ed stock of boots and shoes. The re-
suit is that almost every man and wo-
man who walks into the store almost
stops breathing and stands struck with
amazement, at the wonderfully low
prices which prevail in this depart
ment. In place of being penitent for
his dastardly act Mr. Crosson seems to
glory in what he has done and has
double column ad. to that effect so
that "all who run may read" He ad-
vises people to keep their eye on his
advertising space, for if he is not inter
fered with by the minions of the law he
is liable to wade in and play sad havoc
with prices in other departments of his
big store.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-02-11
Weekly Excursions 20 St Louis.

Via Salt Lake and Denver-Com-
mencing Wednesday, February Ord,
1898, and Wednesday of each week
thereafter, burlington" Personally
Conducted tourist excursions will leave
Portland for st Louis via Salt Lake,
Denver and Kansas City.
The cars used in these excursions
are of the latest improved Tourist
sleepers, and will run through to St.
Louis, without change, via the o. r &
N, o. S. L., r. G. W., d. & r. G. and
Burlington lines; and will be in charge
of experienced gentlemanly conductors
and porters to destination.
Special care will be taken of ladies'
or children travelling with ont escort.
For particulars, apply to
c. +. HENS Ely,
Nampa, Idaho
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-02-11

Hon. George H. Handy, accompanied
by Mrs. Weston, paid DeLamar a visit
on Tuesday. The Judge had become
lonesome and came down after his wife
who was visiting here.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-02-11

The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. Olson died last monday and was
buried on Tuesday. Her age was ten
months.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-02-11
All are Cordially Invited.
COMMITTEES:

NIUsIo.-C. H. Sucker, G. II. Handy,
L. A. York, A. NJ. Knapp.
REC Il TIoN.-James Garland.
FLoO..-J. L. Bowman, Jno. Holland,
Frank Cavanah, Carl B. Hunkins, VIM.
Gillard, r. Mcmillan.
GENER BERT Hang, Thomas Jones,
G. o. Sampson, Jno. Crete, Robt Hem
ingway, James Rees, W. w. Elmer, P.
Cavaney.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-02-11

Mr.. W. b. Banks, who has, since be-
fore Christmas, been over in hmmett,
renewing his acquaintance with his
family. returned this week and has
gone to work at the mines once more.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-02-11

Don't you forget that Ed. Moss con.
tinues to keep nice fresh oysters at hi.
popular Lunch Counter.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-02-11

Mrs. Hugger, of Iowa, who recently
obtained divorce from her husband,
did not ask to have her maiden name
restored by the court. She had an eye
to future conquests.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-02-11

81 didn't have to sweat for what I've
got" remarked the returned Klondi1er
when exhibiting his bag of nuggets.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-02-11

Don't forget to examine the line of
shoes now on display at the Golden
Rule Store.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-02-11
SHORT STOPS.

FOR RENT-Two-room house in up
per town. Inquire of F S. Heer.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-02-11

A large party of the friends Of Mr..
and Mrs. RUDE Clifford broke in on
them on Tuesday night and had a fine
old party. They brought musicians
with them and dancing was the order
of the evening.