davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-06-23
SOCIETY CARDS.

HHRUS CHI APTER NO. 2, r. A. M.-Meets
" every Saturday after full moon Sojourn-
ing companions cordially invited 10 attend.
JULIUS IsAY, NJ. f. II. p
S. HARRIS, Secretary.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-06-23
GLIMPSE AT STORE LIFE.
1t Possesses Some Features Similar
to Those of !. Small COM
munify.

at would surprise an outsider TO
know how much a great retail store re-
sembles a town." remarked clerk in
such an establishment. reports The New
Orleans Times-De mocrat. at has all
the familiar characters OF small COM
muniiy and all OF its gossip. its circles
and inner circles, and its class disiinc-
tions. 10 u modern department house
you will find certain social leaders and
their regulation system of satellites. all
fully developed. There will be one
group that goes in for frivoity, and an
other group that goes in for literature
and art. and people who are plotting
and scheming 10 get into this set or
that. just as they do in the outer world.
1t is very quaint and amusing. One en-
ploye will have a great reputation as
wit and another is spoken of as re-
markable musical genius; certain sec
tions Of the establishment will be re-
garded as aristocratic. while others are
looked upon as rather plebeian. In
short. he store is little municipality
within itself. and its people are curious
ly isolated from the outside public.
They revolve in their own particular
orbits. the gossip that flies about the
place deals with the people inside its
walls. and they care very little for any
other news. Their feeling toward an
other establishment is a good deal like
the feeling between two rival towns.
and the other folks in the city are all
more or less aliens and ouiinnders. It's
a very curious life, and has to he seen
from the inside TO be fully understood.
Zola tried TO pain; it in one of his nov
els, but he missed i, by miles"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-06-23
Notice of For feiture.

To John Murray: You are hereby notified
that the undersigned cO-owner with you in the
StonewalI Mining Claim, situated in Carson
Mining District County Of Owyhee, State OF
Idaho, has expended upon the said claim tn
sum of One Hundred dollars du ing the year
1sgs. in accordance with Section Ri Statutes
of the United States for the purpose OF holding
the i'd claim And that, IL less within ninety
days after the complete service OF this pu9lica-
pendit re- to wit: Fifty dollars. your interest
In the said claim will be forfeited to the under
signed, who individually made such eNpendi-
tnrc, MS co-Owner with you, in accO dance with
the provisions Of said Section 1921 Of the United
States Statutes.
Dated ut DeLamar, Idaho, March B. 1899
JOHN McNALLY.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-06-23

sic, mightn't we?"
1t suddenly struck Minnie in the same
way.
at was awfully foolish of me-" she
said. 81 was going to ask her if you
had really given that book to Jessie
Kirke."
"Book?"
THE one gave you at Easter. And
it seemed such a foolish question that
turned back without going into the
house"
"Of course, didn't give your book to
Miss Kirke. Did you care so much?"
"She has one just like it, you know.
1 didn't look inside it,"
''But you would have cared?"
After that matters moved fast.
But. although Chrissie did not find
out the truth about that meeting at the
gate until Minnie chose to tell her,
months afterward, she always insisted
that her (Chrissie's) diplomacy had
been crowned with success.-Detroit
Free Press.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-06-23
Alias Summons.

In the Justices Court, DeLamar Precinct,
Owyhee County, State of Idaho. Be ore John
Lamb, Justice of the Peace.
Robert Gamble, Plaintiff,
VS..
The Old Glory Gold Mining and
Smelling Company, Ia corpOr-
ation) Defendants
The State of Idaho Sends Greeting:
To the Old Glory Mining and Smelling Com
pany, a corpOratiOn,) Defendant: You are
hereby summoned to appear before me, at my
office in DeIamar, in the County of Owyhee,
within ten days, exclusive of the day of ser
vice II served within this county; or II outside
OF this county but within this Judicial District,
within twenty days; otherwise within forty
days TO answer the complaint of said plaintiff.
The said action is brought TO recover from
you the sum of two handred and sixty-nine
dollars and ninety-One cents, claimed to be due
the said plaintiff from you. for services rendered
you and money paid out for you while plain
tiff was in your employ, at the Big | mine, in
Owyhee county, Idaho
or judgment will by taken against you ior the
said sum OF two hundred and siXty-nine dollars
and ninety-one cents, toge her with the costs OF
this suit, II you fail to appear and answer.
Given under my hand and Seal this 10th day
of June 1899
John Lamb
Justice of the Teace Of DeLamar Precinct, in
said County
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-06-23

A recently arrived Frenchman, who
visited well-known Boston establish
ment one day to fit himself out for a
long journey to the west. says the Dos
ton Transcript, was complaining bit
terlJ of the colo. Don't you have cold
weather in France?" asked the sales
man who waited on him "Why GER
tainly. we have re cold weather in
France" was the reply, "but we do not
have re all four seasons in one day in
France"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-06-23

The National Advertiser tells story
of an old bachelor who bought pair of
socks and found attached 10 Que of
them slip of paper with these word 3:
al am young lady OF 20 and would
like to correspond with bachelor.
with view to matrimony." Name and
address were given. The bachelor
wrote and in few days gotthis letter:
Mamma was married 20 years ago.
The merchant you bought those socks
from eviGra:.y did not advertise or he
would have sold them long ago. Mann
ma haLded me your letter and said
possibly might suit yor. lam lsyears
old
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-06-23
O WYHEE co UNITY DIRECTORY

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
First District-Tim Shea.
Second Distriet-Henry Scott.
Third District-John McVan.
Clerk Of District Court-E. L. Ballard,
Sherif-Oscar BrunZell.
Assessur-Chris Olsen.
Ttessurer-John c. Conn0rs.
Proba Judge-Geo. II. Handy.
Supt OF Educa ion-F. : Heer.
DELAMAR PRECINCT.
t., ~ p,.,o John ID. Harris.
Justice oi reaoe John Lamb.
Consta bie-James ". Pascoe.
LEGISLATURE.
Senator--J, C. Watts.
a.......,,,,,i,,a, Ii. l.. Bixhy.
h'piesen's'4Ses c II. Arbuckle.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-06-23
Administrators Notice.

All persons having claims against the estate
of Charles Warner, deceased. are hereby noti-
fled TO present the same to me for settlement
within four months from the date OF this
john c. CoSSoRs,
Administrator.
Silver City, Idaho, March II, 1902.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-06-23
Magazines, Papers, Etc.

We will order any magazine, paper.
or other periodical you may want, at
list price, thus saving you the price of
money order, postage, etc. When in
need of anything in this line, leave
your orders at this office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-29
VERY LOWRATES.
National Peace Jubilee, Washington,
ID. c. Baltimore q Ohio Railroad.


For the great National Peace Jubilee,
to be held ut Washington. d. c., May
%. "a and %, the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad will sell excursion tickets at
ONE FARE for the ROUND TRIP
from points on It's line cast OF Pitts
burGh. parkcrsburg ana Whcellrg In
elusive. except from the following points
from which round trip tickets VIII be
sold as named; New York, IS: Phlla-
dclphln. s.: Chester, 81 50: Wilmington.
81: Baltimore. s..
Tickets viii be sold Mag % and %.
and viii be good returning ten days, In
Guiding date OF sale. 0T
The programme Is as follows:
May 2S-parade of military and ma
val organizations. Salutcs from gun
boats. Ringing OF chimes and band
concerts.
May gi-PArade OF school ch.ldrcn
Parade OF civic organizations. All ychl.
clcs In the streets to be decorated with
flowers.
May &-ltIstor!cnl Pageant. illus,rat.
lnE United states eoldiers and sailors OF
ench OF the American Conflicts. Grand
lllnm!natloas and fireworks at ntght. m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-29
PATRIOTISM
Topic Of Rev. NJ. w. Bucks Scr.
mon to the Junior Mechanics.
THE LODGES ATTEND in BODY
And Hear tho Minister'S Discourse
With Attention md Interest y Tho
Speaker Spoke Of Some OF our M.
tfonnl Dangers A High Tribute
Paid to the Army and Navy for Their
/ Glorious Record In 1903.

Yesterday morning the several local
councils OF the Junior Order OF United
American Mechanics. attended services
at the First Baptist church in q body.
and listened to an eloquent and
thoughtful; discourse by the pastor.
Rev. M. ". Buck, whose topic was
Men for the Times" hls text being
from Cor, 1918. The service was
Memorial In Its character. In observance
OF custom OF the order in annually
paying homage to the departed dead.
who are:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-29
A Cultured Boston Waiter.

Boston Herald The Sun informs an
inQuirlng correspondent TINT It Is the
height of vulgarlty to tuck the corner
Of ones napkin under ones chin at the
table. Undoubtedly the Suns advice
Is sound here. Once upon n time man
entered restaurant here In Boston, and
after tucking his napkin into his shirt
collar. prepared to order his dinner.
What Will you have. SIR" inquired
the waiter, n shave or n shnmpoo2"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-29

ndn pndo
confidential Address
,THE Won M0L COMPANY 975 B. Cincinnati %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-29

11e message from the sacred dead and
that from the living God, would be
identical, and that such n message ia
flttlngly expressed in the words OF Paul
10 the Corinthians II Cor. 16;1s). when
ne says. "Watch ve stund f,st In tho
faith. Quit YOU like men. he strong
a,9'I orr N,t,o,,, r,o,,,o.,
>o'"' e''".''
Inc unashhiceht heritage or material
greatness, of constitutional freedom and
OF patriotic sacrifices Iars ,1non Tho
r,,,hooa =, ~ =. a.,o,
''e - e'e ''' '"' ss' iou' oo-
hgauonS ana solemn responsibilities.
which cannot be evaded or ignored
wIthou, nrovinp ourse,yec unwortbv 40
49, 80
.,c .iu'ip VI .'osc "hose hie.iiories
wy ha'e eolne ~ coihthellolale; un-
t"e iiuIiIe VI theI' w otthS oi
wv s'o' iouS poeaessioiis hdnueu oo"h so
u, p.s,,, 49,
,,, $500 hlelI, Visllah., - Tue at
e..uus "n,en We must aSsuthe as we
Sun.ion. .ne piooieinS alu respohsipll-
tHes VI tie ,utuis' me snessaEe Vi II.
spn u,'oh, tne oeeus OF the uepaFteu
aau tne urgent demands OF the uMes IN
MnlSn we i've, al alike cal 10 US most
enphaucaly 70 pe watchful OF inc In,
te,es's colnihltteu TO u.s. II we wqula
Holo' n1i'roVe ana perpetuate thenf%to
tnT coming generations. =.
e ouaet'iis person cahflot iaii, Oh
oeniS ueepi9 IMPRESSED WIN 'he 'HlisAty
monuments tnAt are taxing Sp!ucef IN
'oor ha'ional Ille' making ior4mater!al
sIealhess on scale never before
dreamed o. MOI only are we taxing
6tuhs STRIDES IN population, wealth. ed
ucati0h' GTeiopment or resources and
lne IKE put IL seems as II the hnnd Of
uthHtpfenSe we're oacK OF us. pushing
us forward 10 glorious cestiny, that
VI peih9 the Wotid power ana thas Tor
an e!i-wise ana oene.cent purpose
inns nation with SV.ooeoOo OF people,
ol ihtehs. energy and force; with Its
unrlValied advantages and unlimited
resources ana colossal wealth, Is only
ovslnhihs 10 De; It's intluence-politic-
aiiF' economically, mornlly-ls just be-
ginning 10 oe ielt among the nations Of
the earth-her manifest destiny Is to
iead-as goes America. so goes the
Wofld. Inc magnificent prospect for
americas future greatness and power
Is such as should thrill the heart OF
every patriot.
But there Is danger that We become
blinded by the present prosperity and
future possibilities TO the many dam
gers that confront us-for dangers
there are that follow like dark shadows
upon the great movements of the day
out they are not vague or shadowy In
'"S ieas.' 'hey nre real.
tIons AZ Communicated ro,ura nnd nrob
lens OF profound import, social, rel!g-
ioas. educational. racial, Industrial and
s nCu'S'l, are III the PROCESS oi pelng
,.I,1, II VI AVA. = ho'ul'v.,' snu' nuse u
,t .u' ueS.'.5 upo" our iu,u'e uestlsy'
w.. .t'a' uro'! t.e'' ''snt Soiuuo,s uepehds
~ o"e pvt p..u,.s u ou, hepuoilcan ioFm
vi SoYel.lneh', ana the future welfare
ana greatness oil the American people:
We must oe Watcniui, opservins-'he
roshioihtIes ol the !utnFe' NAat WIZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-29

Was the result OF his splendid health.
Indoml,ablc will and tremendous energy
are not found where Stomach. Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels are out OF order.
If You want these qualities. and the
success they bring, use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. They develop every power
Of brain and body. Only % cents ut
Logan Drug Co.'s Dpug Store. Q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-29

Are grand. but skin crup,ions rob life
OF Joy I3ucklen's Arrlca Salvc cures
them all; also Old. Running and Fever
Sores. Ulcers. Boils, Felons. Corns,
Warts. Cuts. Bruises, Burns, Scafds.
Chapped II ands. Ch!lblains. Best Pile
cure on eartE. Drives out Pains and
Aches. Only 25 cents box Cure
guaranteed. Sold by Logan Drug Co.,
Druggists
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-29
DEER PARK HOTEL,
Deer Park, Observation-Disclosures Delight
full Summer Resort Of the ALE

=
full Summer Resort Of the Allie
shcnics.
Swept by mountain breezcs, $500 feet
above sen level. Absolutely free from
malaria, hay fever and mosquitoes. on
main line OF Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
Hotel and Cottages. Evcrv modern
convenience. Rooms en- suite with
bath. Electric Lights. Elevator. Turk
ish Baths. two large Swimming Pools,
Golf Links. Tennis Courts. Bowling Al
leys. Magnificent Drives. Complete L!v-
cry Service. Annapolis Naval Academy
Band. Delightful cottages Furnished
for housekeeping IL desircd) ready for
occupancy June !. Hotel open from
June "a to September 80.
For rates and Information, address
D. c. Jones, mana ger. B. & O. building,
Baltimore, Md. until June TO- After
that time. Deer Park. Garrett county,
Md NJ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-10
RUTHERFORD ROAD SOLD
Chan Riker Of Newark Buys
the Property For a
Syndicate.

The New Jersey Electric Railway was
sold at auction this morning by Special
Master In Chancery James F. Howell OF
Newark, at the power house of the Jersey
City. Hoboken & Rutherford Railway in
Secaucus The New Jersey Electric Rail-
way comprises the Jersey City, Hoboken
& Rutherford. the Paterson, Passaic &
Rutherford and the Paterson Central
lows:-Jersey City, Hoboken & Ruther-
ford road, 4,500 shares; Paterson, Passaic
& Rutherford. 1859 shares Paterson Cen
trail Electric, 315 shares.
The sale was ordered by the Circuit
Court of the United States for the district
of New Jersey, on complaint of the Mer-
camille Trust Company.
The road was purchased by Mr..
hCandler Riker of Newark, who, it is
understood, bought it for a syndicate.
The price paid was $1,500.00o and it is be-
lieved that the purchase is made in the in
terest of the Stanley syndicate of electric
railways.
1t is also rumored that the White Line
Traction Company, which filed articles of
incorporation in Essex county yesterday,
with capital of s4,OOO,Ooo may be inter-
ested in this purchase The incorporators
of this company are:-Fred w. Egner.
Edward A. Pruden and George Barker,
all of Newark. There are 10000 shares OF
S10o each, and the amount of stock paid
nj is $25, 900.
When the Court ordered the sale it was
directed that the property be sold for not
less than 600.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-10
NO CHARTERS FROM CANADA
Railways Cannot BE Built on the
Disputed TERRITORY.

OTTAWA, Ont. June 10, 1S99.-Sir Will
frid Laurer, the Premier, made two i'm
portant statements in the House of Com
mons last night regarding the Yukon. In
the first place he said that provisional
boundary had been established on the
Dalton Trail, but he was not at liberty to
say yet at what point,
The second, and still more important an
nouncement, was that the government
would not grant any of the applications
now before Parliament, for railway char
tiers to the Yukon over disputed territory.
The reason for this was that these char
ters were principally for railways to
Pyramid Harbor, and to build another
city at that point similar to Skagway
would only contribute more trouble to the
settlement of the boundary. Ahat was
made apparent from what had already
taken place. Indeed If it were finally de-
cided that Pyramid Harbor was within
United States territory then the policy of
the government would be to construct a
road to the ocean port on British terri
tory further south as Canada did not wish
to build up another city on American ter
ritory on the Pacific coast.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-10
TOO FRESH. FOR THE BOY.
He Couldn't Understand the News
paper Mans Remarks.

Oats a fresh guy in dere," said a
Western Union messenger boy to a friend
in front of Police Headquarters, the other
night.
ssWho is?'' asked his friend.
Zone of dem blokes wat writes for de
New York papers,
ssWhat makes you think he's fresh?"
sI went in dere and he gimme a dis
patch. l asked him wat I'd wild it, an
he seq, Wat do you generally do wild
dispatches sez, I take 'em where dey
belong Den he sez, You'd better take
that down to de office, an hurry up wild
it, because I'd like to get it to New
York Dat wuz all right, but in mint or
so he got fresh"
"What did he do?"
sWell. 1 wuz lookin' at de dispatch an
he sez, If dat don't suit you when you
get tru readin' it, just let me know an
I'll change it, I didn't want him to
change it, Den he sez, 'Ah, you're too
slow readin' dat; let me have it an III
read it for YOU l could read it myself
good enough. an I was going to tell him
dat he needn't be so fresh. De next mint
he sez, Say, Lightnin', if you haven {
got time to take dat dispatch down to
de office Civ it to me an I'll take IT
down myself He's de freshest mug l
ever SEEM
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-10
HALLELuJAH CAPTAIN IN TROUBLE

George Locke, of No. 6S Beacon avenue,
a Salvation Army officer was arrested
by Police Captain Farrier of the Oakland
avenue station last night, charged with
a violation of city ordinance in OBJ
structing the streets. For some time
past a Salvation Army corps has been
allowed to conduct open air meetings in
Oakland avenue, just off Newark ave-
nue.. A great crowd gathered in the
vicinity last night to listen to reports OF
the great Jeffries- Fitzsimmons fight, ans
nounced from the second story windows
of club room over a corner saloon.
The streets in the vicinity were crowded
and the police had considerable difficulty
In keeping the sidewalks and roadway
blocking uo Oakland avenue and Cap
tain Farrier ordered them to move on
the same as others. Locke, who was in
charge refuse. and Captain Farrier ar
rested him.
Police Justice Potts in the Second
Criminal Court this morning laid the
case over until next Wednesday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-10
PARIS is DOOMED.
TBy Cable to The Associated Press.l

rBy Cable to The Associated Press.1
COVEROCK, Cornwall. June TO- lS9s-
The American line steamer Paris, which
ran on the rocks off the Manacles May
q. is now known to be doomed. A south
east wind is blowing bringing in heavy
seas. which are driving the steamer
astern landwards. Her boilers have
shifted, her false bottoms are gone. and
the divers are unable to work. The offi-
GERS of the steamer leave her today.
The agents refused to pay the mems
fares home, which the sailors strongly
resented as they had stood by the ship
until nearly the end.
There are now 80 feet of water in the
holds of the Paris.
The quartermaster, who was on deck
when the steamer struck. says he saw
a. warning fifare from pilot boat, but
that it was not interpreted as sign the
Paris was in dangerous position. The
ships helm was nearly starboard in or
der to clear the pilot boat and the course
w. N. w. was Immediately resumed. He
adds that but for this temporary alter
alton the Paris would have sunk along
side the Mohegan.
With the exception of about a dozen
men. who remain with the Captain and
trhee officers all the crew of the Paris
have left her On the arrival of the last
batch of the crew at Falmouth, to be
paid off. a fracas occurred with the
agents and the underwriters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-10
COULDN'T DECIDE ON MAN
Reformed Synod Still Balloting for
Professor.

CATsKILL, N Y, June TO- 1Ss9.-The
morning session of the General Synod Of
the Reformed Church of America closed
with no choice in the professorship con-
test between the Rev. A. A Raven, of
Metuchen, N j., and the Rev. DR.. ].
Frederick Berg, of Montgomery, N r.,
candidates for the position of Professor
of Hebrew and Old Testament exegesis
at New Brunswick Seminary. At the
sixteenth ballot Isl votes were cast, me-
cessary to a. choice, ia, of which Mr..
Raven received sc and Mr.. Berg 80.
The Rev. Mr.. Swift, representing the
American Tract Society, spoke in behalf
of the missionary work of that organiza-
ton. and a resolution endorsing the So
ciety was passed by the Synod.
After the adjournment the Synod was
photographed in a group outside the
church and then made an ex-
cursion trip to the mountains. The
Synod will meet on Monday at two P. M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-10
BIG P. R. R. ARCH MOVED
Massive Iron Structure in the
Jersey City Station Advan-
ced Three Feet.

The great engineer feat which has
excited the curiosity and wonder of every
passenger who has passed through the
Pennsylvania station in this city for the
past four or FIVE months, was accom-
plished this morning. The great eastern
arch of the big train shed was moved sue
cessfully in spite of the croakings of some
people that the act could not be accom-
plished. The move was made in man
ner somewhat at variance with the popu-
lar idea of how it was to be done. Al
the northen and southern sides of the
shed were laid two of the company $
standard rails about two feet apart. They
were secured by steel bars. which ran
from rail to rail as close together as they
could be laid. In the centre was pullt
a sort of carriage extending from the
ground to the apex of the shed. The rails
were so laid that the fiat plates on winch
the ends of the arch rest could glide
along them. They were smeared with
grease so that the plates would slide
along easily and men with jacks We're
placed behind the pillars of the arch. Al
given signal the men began to work
the jacks and the huge mass of iron
moved forward as easily and steadily as
a big ship at its launching.
1t was moved only three feet for the
reason that the move today was sim
ply for the purpose of ascertaining
whether the big arch was entirely loose
from the remainder of the structure 1t
was found that everything was IN good
shape and the arch is ready to be moved
the entire 125 feet to its new abiding
place Todays experiment was success
and the companys engineers are salts
fed with their work.