davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-11-24
PICTURED HORSES.
Artists Conceptions of the Noble
steed of the Present Are Not
Always Natural.

The artists horse of to-day is an alto
gether different creature from the
artists horse of century ago. In years
gone by his neck was arched, his rump
well rounded and his whole bearing
pompous and melodramatic. Ere
quently in the good old days he raised
one foreleg like setter dog or reared
on both hind legs after the fashion OF
grizzly bear. But things have changed
now, and the pictorial, or marble, steed
has altered his quondam poses for
brislier and more businesslike atti-
tudes. While the modern metamorpho-
sis may lack the heroic features
which formerly characterized our
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-11-24

re Lamar Lodge, No. AZ, I. O. o. f. Meets
- every Thursday evening. Visiting broth
ers always welcome.
JOHN HoRE, n. G.
HENRY WARREN, Secretary
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-11-24

touched.
They are very curious, these fragile
casts. Their surface is a sort of nat
ural filigree, honeycombed with innu-
merable fantastic perforatioHs. The
reproduction of a bolt or screw is often
times as perfect as an electrotype, bat
they are hurried remorselessly back TO
the crucible and thus pursue their cycle
until at last they find their Karma in
minted coin.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-11-24
oWYHEE co UNrY DIRECTORY


COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
First 0istrict1Tim Shea.
Second Distriet-Henry Scott.
Third District-John McVun.
Clerk of District Court-E. l.. Ballard,
6heriff-Oscar Brunzell.
Assessor-Chris Olsen.
TreBsurer-John G. Connors.
Probate Judge Geo. II. Handy.
Supt. OF Educa ion-F. ;. Heer.
DELAIAR PRECINCT.
rrs,ioo Of poaoa John u. Harris.
JUSTICE Vi reaee John Lamb.
Constable-James W. pAsaOe.
LEGISLATURE.
Senator-J, G. Watts.
representatives c. II. Arbuckle.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-11-24
. THE TIMELESS MAN !


COME fifty years ago the world was
y startled by the news of the tragic
end OF Godfrey Warren, whose sudden
accession to vast wealth had Leen the
talk of society. The true story of his
death was never told, but it was known
that he died mysteriously and alone
One of Mr.. Warren's descendants now
offers us the following veritable record
of the strange circumstances which led
TO his unhappy ancestors miserable
end. 1t is a weird tale that will linger
long in the memory.
Godfrey Warren suffered from one of
the most singular hallucinations the
world has ever known. lie believed
that so far as he was concerned time
went infinitely faster than with other
people. In the midst of Il conversation,
with his mind seemingly intent upon
the subject discussed, he would inter-
rupt the speaker to consult his watch;
then, replacing it in his pocket, he
would nod with an exclamation of i'm
patience, as if annoyed at the flight
of time. His mind Travelled with the
rapidity of lightning from one subject
to another, untilatlength hisspeech lost
coherency and became unintelligible.
lie had been an inveterate smoker; now
he no longer INDUCED in this recrea-
ton; he had no time. His favorite
books, his violin, which he played with
conS'uer"O'e sNiii' iIy hes'ee'ou; Mean
WINE ne rusheu uDout Sriptiiiessly'
win Inc air OF man 10 "hoal 'he loss
OF moment uiealt uea'h'
go SLOW, sald ms Iamily physieIan.
u cant, the young man would re-
spond with sign; there Is SO much
FOR me to do.
1t was ut this period that his friends,
solicitous Tor his welfare persuaded
him to put himself INTO the hands OF
physicians. Worn out by their en-
treaties and ms own 1earS, warren
finally consented. After lengthy con-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. declded 4 lat.-as'
-tt11iG reckoning of tdkSppoared to be
his sole malady, the remedy lay in his
being placed in quiet locality and de-
prived of the records of passing events
Perfect seclusion for the patent they
argued Wou'u prlnB Snei'", i'l' ~
And ms iather ola Irlihu' iTol' iiei-
bert agreed 10 take chaise oi NM
Warren proved dociie patient lie
parted with MS watch Willingly ana
abandoned himself, without regret 10
the rules prescribed ior nihl'
Accompanied by the professor and
his daughter, he arrived safely at the
retreat. So intent was he upon being
cured of his mania that on their journey
War>-u had failed to note revolutions
of the carriage wheels, and had even
become interested in the young girl
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-11-24
New Fast Schedule
to the East.

The new train schedule OF the Rio
Grande Western Railway and connec-
tions went into effect February 9TH,
and has proved n great success. BY
this new time card, passengers from
Butte, Boise, Haley, Pacatcllo, and
all points on the Oregon Short Line
are landed in Chicago in less than
three days after departure. Close con
nection is made at Ogden between the
trains of the Oregon Short Line and
Rio Grande Western, leaving that point
at 500 a. M, arriving. Denver at $40 a.
m. the following day, and Chicago at
2:15 p. m. the third day. Connections
made in Chicago with the limited trains
for New York. This new service is in
addition to the fast night train of the
Rio Grande Western which leaves Og-
den at 6:35 p. m, arrives Denver the
next evening, and Chicago at 500 a. NJ.
the third day, thus making close con
nections in Chicago with the fast
morning trains for Boston and New
York.
Both of these trains are splendidly
equipped with all latest appliances and
conveniences, lighted with Prtseh Gas,
and carry Pull, p Imam
Tourist Sleeping ,.s Frog
Reclininp ChairQprieto.S
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-11-24

oliver CITY LODGE NO. 10, A. f. & A. NJ.
y Meets Saturday evening on or before full
moon. SoJourning brethren are cordially In
vited to attend.
J. n. Weston W. NJ.
SIMON HARRIS, Secretary.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-11-24

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs, DELAMAR LODGE,
hNo. 90. Meetings Friday evenings at 1880
p. IN. in Castle Hall.
J. p. LANGFoRD, C. C.
WIN. MITCHELL, X. OF X. and s.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-21
LEFT $4,000.

Will of the Late Charles M. Mitchell.
The filing of the will of the late
Charles M. Mitchell, an uncle of late
Hon. Charles L. Mitchell Of New Ha-
ven, has been filed in the Waterbury
court. The will which was dated April
"a, 1884, leaves to Mrs. Mitchell the in
come of the whole estate to live as she
has been accustomed, and in case this
does not suffice portions of the estate
may be sold from time to time. The
executors are Mrs. Mitchell and Fred A.
Mason of Bridgeport The witnesses
are J. L. Perpont, D. #. Webster and
Charles F. Mitchell
On July 10 Mr.. Mitchell added codi-
Gil to the above in which 3. 7. Coe is
named with Mrs. Mitchell as executor.
The witnesses were c. H. Warren, Will
liam M. Gillette and Charles f. Mitch
ell.
Mr. Mitchell's estate is valued at
about $4,000. Both Of his children are
wealthy, Charles f., cashier at the
Manufacturers National bank is rated
at about $45, 900, and his daughter is the
wife Of one of the wealthiest men in the
lower half of the Naugatuck Valley,
John Wallace of Ansonia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-21
TO- MIG HTS POLO.
Game VIII be for the Bcnefit of the
Home Team.

The final polo game of the season will
tween the league champions from Prov
idence and the Blues. The proceeds of
the game will be handed over to the
team in recognition of their hard and
earnest endeavors to hold their own
against their opponents when every
thing was against them. Undoubtedly
there will be very large attendance Of
the cranks at the rink tonight. If there
isn't there ought to be, for all who have
followed the work of the team through
out the season are unanimous in their
approval of their efforts to hold their
own when the heaviest of odds was
against them. They were weakened at
the start by the absence Of the popular
captain of the team, the loss of whom
told heavily against them. Then, until
Whipple doomed up, Bone was without
a partner. Legion, Lations, Bone and
Whiting were prevented by sickness
from playing for several weeks. Be-
tween sickness and accidents the only
marvel is that the team have come out
of the conflict with the respectable per-
centage of .446 for eghty-tflree games
played.
Everything considered, they have
ought to be rewarded with a crowded
house tonight. Both teams will play
the game as it ought to be played, and
a treat is undoubtedly in store for all
who attend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-21

A writ was returned to the court Of
common pleas yesterday in suit
brought by DR. Edgar Fl. Wilson OIL
Meriden against the city OF Merloen
for 5000 for four months services as
health officer of that city. DR.. Andrew
w. Tracy is made a co-defendant IN
the suit, which is brought by Lawyer
George A. Fay.
Meriden's board Of finance, MAJOR
ity of whom are democrats refuse TO
pay the bill, claiming that they had
already paid the salary allowed by the
charter to the health officer, DR.. A. w.
Tracy, and that they could not pay
twice.
Other suits returned yesterday were
Levi Munson of Cheshire against Ar
rod company for $19S for rent of barn.
George Smith of Branford against
Chapman Bishop and William Sumner
Of Guilford for S119 on common counts.
William N. Norton of Guilford
against Henry B. Beckwith, suit of
foreclosure ON note of $500.
M. Weideman g. Co. against Fritz
Gulelke of New Haven, for $40 on
common counts.
Henry Purcell for the Novelty Wood
Works against William Loveday, claim
$35 for goods sold.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-21
THE LEARNED PRINTER.

The class of 81, Yale, is endeavoring
TO create a scholarship to perpetuate the
memory of their late classmate John
Bennetto. With this end in view a COM
mittee was recently appointed from the
members of the class to make plans for
raising the money and to solicit sub
scriptions. The committee has thus far
received over $1,000 in cash and in adj
dition has received pledges for $1,000
It is hoped that the fund will ultimate
" amount to something over $1,000.
This scholarship is a memorial to one of
the finest men that ever went out in the
world from Yale. Mr.. Bennetto was
printer and worked at night for quite a
long time on the Journal and Courier,
attending college during the day. He
was much esteemed by his classmates,
and he was rising rapidly in New York
mercantile life when he died.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-21
DEBATE TONIGHT

At the Rooms of the Young Mems Re-
publican Club.
One of the principal topics for debate
under the auspices Of the committee on
literary exercises of the Young Men $
Republican club this evening will be:
Resolved, That it would be wise for
the United States government to enter
upon a policy of territorial expansion"
F. w. Orr, sealer of weights and
measures, will take the affirmative and
j. p Peaker will make the effort of his
life in order to take the wind out of Mr..
Orr's sails by taking the negative. The
judges agreed upon are Judge L. w.
Cleaveland, John F. Gaffey, president
of the club, and Henry Hopkins, SUPER
intendent of street lighting.
Judging from last weeks debates,
when the excitement grew to such
pitch that they kept the arguments go
ing for nearly an hour-after the meet
ing adjourned, there will be hot time
in the Young Mems Republican club
this evening. All members are urgently
requested to be present and see this fight
to finish.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-21
CONNECTICUT TURNER'S,
Stat Convention Wants Women to
Have Equal Rights

Stat Convention Wants Women to
Have Equal Rights.
Hartford, March 20.--The annual con-
vention of the Connecticut Turn Verein
was held in Germania hall yesterday.
About forty-five delegates were in at
tendance. The majority of them ar
rived Saturday evening and were enter
tanned at banquet by Henry Janson.
Sessions We're held yesterday morning
and afternoon and in the evening the
Hartford Turnerbund gaves an Abend-
The convention voted in favor of CIV
ing to the women members of Turner
bunds equal rights in the societies with
the men. At present women belong to
the physical training classes, but they
have no voice in the meetings or the
management of the societies. At the
last convention of the national body the
proposition to admit women was voted
down. The next national convention
will be held in Philadelphia, and the
Connecticut delegates will bring up the
IldLlcI AGAIN. w OIIlGu Will DE ulldUlc w
join the societies until the national
convention changes the present rule.
The societies in IN" district are as
follows. New Haven, Meriden, Bridge
port, New Britain, Hartford, Holyoke,
Rockville and two in Waterbury. All
these societies We're represented by del
egates. Officers We're elected as fol-
lows: President, Paul Liebert; vice
president, Fred w. Lang; secretary,
Fred O. Haase; treasurer, Fred Angel.
All the officers are from New Britain.
The following committee on physical
training was appointed: Turnmasters,
A. Sambraus of Holyoke, Herman
Kraemer of Meriden and Charles KEN
nitzer of Rockville
1t was voted to have the annual sum-
mer funniest in Meriden on Labor day,
and the next convention viii be held in
Holyoke.
According to the annual report of
Secretary Haase there are 1923 mem
bers in the district; 95s are citizens of
the United States; the women In the So
cieties number 1876; boys under H. 313;
girls under II, 145. Five Of the societies
own their own halls and their real es-
tate Is valued at S170,S50. In the differ
ent societies they are taught gymnas-
tics, fencing, bicycling, shooting, wrest-
ling, singing, dramatics reading, writ
ing, free hand drawing and mechanical
drawing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-21
UNIVERSITY NINE

During the past week the bad weather
has interfered with the work at the field,
which began on March g. On Saturday
G. c. Greenway '9S s., coached the men
in the cage. Next Saturday there ia a
possibility of having a game with Wes-
layan but it will not be definitely an
nounced until Wednesday, The follow
ing men reported at the cage yesterday
afternoon at 2:15: j. w. Wear, H. Wal
lace, s. Camp, c. Sullivan, e. M. Eddy,
e. L. Bronson, E.'H. Brown, F. Quinby,
r. NJ Simonds, G. p Cook, p. Kiefer,
A. M. Hirsh C. M. Hall, w. J. Malone,
G.. M. Clark, J. S. Caravan, p J. Gibson,
r. G. Robertson, r. G.. Guernsey, G..
Lyon, Fl. Westcott, G. W1ittlesey, r.
Russell, A. Newcombe, r. c. Hecker, e.
Atkin, e. L. Eliason and l.. Stoddard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-21

FATHER SLOCUM IN CUBA.

American Soldiers Have Little Respect
for the Cubans.
The Rev. Father Slocum, formerly of
this city, occupied the pulpit in the I'M
maculate Conception church in Water
bury at the late mass Sunday and de-
livered one of his interesting sermons.
In speaking of ST. Patrick, the patron
saint of Ireland. Father S.ocum incl
dentally referred to his recent visit to
Cuba and discoursed interestingly on
the present conditions there. Father
Slocum observed that the American SOL
der had less respect for the Cuban
than for any other thing found on the
island. His description of the now his
toric battle-ground was followed with
rapt attention by the large congrega-
ton. The talk was in Father Slocum' s
best vein, and it was followed by stir
ring sermon on the gospel of the day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-21
SOLDIERS DIED in SERVICE.
Official List of Deaths at Manila and
Havana.

official List of Deaths at Manila and
Havana.
washington, March 26.-The follow
ing dispatches have reached the war
department:
Manila March 20, 1899.
Adjutant General, Washington:
Following deaths since last weekly
report: March IL, Private Timothy En-
right, B, 18th Minnesota, electric shock;
14th, George j. Smith, B, list Nebraska,
typhoid; John. Sperings, Fl. I'd Oregon,
dysentery; Corporal John r. Kennedy,
A, Utah artillery, dysentery; Is, Private
Andrew Nicholson, A, Nevada caval-
ry, typhoid, died Of wounds received in
action March Is; Privates Charles A.
Davis, H, Goth infantry.
Signed: Otis.
Havana, March 10, 1899.
Adjutant general, Washington:
Death report, 18th, 18th, 18th, Camp
Columbia, Sergeant Fl. M. Barrier, L.,
list, North Carolina, died 10th, typhoid;
Private Abe Isdell X, 49th Iowa, 18th,
typhoid Santiago Second Lieutenant
f. w. Dunn, volunteer signal corps,
10th, accidental fall Of tree; Privates
John Mcdonald, L, I'd Immune, 18th,
dysentery.
Signed: Brooke.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-21
STATE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting in Hartford Friday
March a.

The annual meeting of the Connecti-
cut Library association will be held in
Hartford, Friday March "a, at the
theological seminary. The public are
cordially invited to attend the meeting.
Following is the programme:
Morning, 11:45 o'clock.
Business.
Literature by sample, Forrest Nor
gan.
A point in classification, Prof. A. T.
Perry.
Election Of officers for ensuing year.
The Case library will exhibit its Incu-
nabula.
Afternoon. o'clock
1.-THE Sunday school library and the
public library in country town." w.
H. Hail. president of the Connecticut
Sunday School association.
"A departure in Sunday school libra
ries," Mrs. G. M. Stone.
Discussion.
Question box.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-21
PROFESSOR FISHER

To Lecture in Hartford Tonight on
1.-The Massacre of st. Bartholomew
Yesterdays Hartford Courant says
Not only the graduates Of Yale, but a L
interested in history, will welcome the
opportunity of hearing Professor George
p. Fisher of Yale university in the Ca
rev course at Hosmer hall tomorrow
evening at o'clock 1.-THE Massacre
of ST Bartholomew" which Professor
Fisher takes as his theme, is topic on
which his studies have made him ain
authority, and the eminent lecturer will
give the results of recent Investigations
into the causes and circumstances of
this most famous and most significant
of the scenes Of violence which the city
of Paris has witnessed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-21

Erastus Clark died on Sunday at his
home in Cincinnati, aged ninety-two
years, He was born in Windham. He
entered the employ of the Little Miami
railroad in 1852 as freight agent ut
Cincinnati, and continued in the rails
road business until age compelled his
retirement. He was in the service Of
the Pennsylvania railroad for over q
quarter of century, filing important
posts. His daughter. now dead, mar
ried Colonel L. G. Weir, president of the
Adams Express company, formerly Of
New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-21
SILVER WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Katz celebrated
the twenty-fifth anniversary of their
wedding at their home on Olive street
Sunday evening. About 100 guests call
ed during the evening and all had a
most enjoyable evening. The host and
hostess received many presents from
relatives and friends. Among those
who called were Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Adler, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Adler, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Koon, Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gustus Kahn, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph My
ors. IL L.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-21
HANDBALL TOURNAMENT.

The matches in the second round of
the handicap handball tournament must
be finished by Tuesday night. The
drawings for this round are as follows:
r. r. Smyth, l.. S.. scratch, VS.. O. M.
Clifford 1902, 10; H. r. Shaw 1901,
scratch, vs. Fl. Duncan 1902; c.. Il. Rog-
ers 1901, 4, VS.. I. L. Lyons 1900 S., 2;
N. Grammer 1901 S., drew q bye
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-21
MISSING CLARA POKROB

Supposed to Haven Gone to Her Native
Land
Miss Clara Pokrob OF 397 Shelton ave-
nue. who has been missing for several
weeks, Is supposed to have gone to
Germany Her brother at first told
Captain Cowles that he thought she
went to visit her aunt, Mrs. Clara Rita
zens, in Cincinnati CAPTAIN Cowes
wrote the Cincinnati police about the
case, and received word yesterday that
she was not there. but that they had
received a letter dated February 49,
which stated that she was tired of
this country and wanted to go back to
Germany
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-21
Court of Common Pleas.

The suit of ex-Town Clerk Shuster
against George M. Clark, which in
wolves the right Of possession of a store
at 9S7 State street, now occupied by
Clark, and owned by Mr.. Shuster. will
be tried before Judge Hubbard to-day.
The five Wallingford rioters were yes
terday fined $50 and costs in the COM
mon pleas court. They pleaded guilty
and there was no contest.
William F. Dwyer, charged with SELL
ing liquor without a license, pleaded
guilty He was fined $75 and COSTS
James Ledwith, charged with steal
ing registered beer bottles, pleaded
guilty. He was fined $40 and costs.
The case Of George F. Ledwith
charged with keeping a gaming place
was taken up late in the afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-21

General S. w. Kellogg of Waterbury,
who is in Altamonte Springs, Florida,
writes that they have had some very
severe weather down there, but that the
situation now is very pleasant During
the blizzard the thermometer was down
below the freezing point and the cold
did considerable damage,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-21
HAMDEN PLAINS M. e. CHURCH.
Rev. Mr.. Davis Asked to Remain
Revival Services.

The revival campaign opened on
Sunday, March H. continued through
out the week following and over Sun
day last. The preaching and singing
of Mrs. Grace Weiser Davis, who is
assisting the pastor, Rev. George L.
Taylor has been especially effective.
There have been over thirty seekers"
thus far, including nine new ones last
Sunday evening. Mrs. Davis work
win go on this week closing on Friday
evening. The official board, warmly
seconded by the Epworth league, has
extended to DR.. Taylor a very hearty
invitation to continue With the church
for the next conference year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-21
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Rlshon.

A case of theft against George Kin.
ney, charged with stealing a suit of
clothes from r. Matz of Court street.
was continued until to-day in the city
court yesterday.
Patrisio Gabla and Antonio Ruscn
were fined IS and $40 respectively for
breach of the peace
The cases of trespass against Owen
E. Murphy. Joseph F. Carroll and
James F. Fitzmaurice We're continued
until May /, nisi
In the case of Donate Cardone, ar
rested for thirty-one pounds of metal
scraps from the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford railroad, Judgment
was suspended.
Inc case of non-support pending
against Isaac Burnstein was continued
until March %.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-21
DEATH OF JAMES A. ALLEN.

Norwich March 20--James A. Allen
late sergeant of Co. !, 18th regiment, a
prominent G. A. r. man, died at the
Backus hospital yesterday. He was
born in Danielson in 1S41 and served
with distinction during the civil war.
Fle leaves two sisters, Mrs. George w.
Kies of this city, and Mrs. Henry
Spalding of Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-21
HAS BEEN POSTPONED.

The suit brought against Proprietor
James Dunn of the Hotel Savoy by
Charles Davis to recover $50 has been
continued until next Saturday. Davis
claims that Dunn owes him $50 for
wages due The case will be heard by
Justice J. P. Thompson.