davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-27

Don't forget that there will be a
chicken dinner tomorrow at the Vir-
ginia Chop House.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-27

The finest line of cigars in Owyhee
County is to be found at Knapp & Rich
ter's drugstore. Try them
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-27

Do not forget that the Virginia Chop
House is good place to go for nice
meal. d
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-27

Remember that there will be wine
and chicken dinner at Morgau's res
taurant o-morrow. &
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A fine line of nobby clothing just re-
ceived at Isay's, with more on the
road.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-27
Notice.

l hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the office of Sheriff of Owyhee
county, subject to the action of the vot-
ers of said county who having declared
themselves in favor of the free coinage
of silver retain the ''courage of their
convictions.n f. M. ST CLAIR.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-27
Notice.

Parties living on ground patented by
the DeLamar Mining Company are
hereby notified that their rents are due,
and requested TO call at the office and
aettle. ]. w. PLUMMER,
Manager.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-27

A large stock of blankets and COM
forts at Isay's, very cheap.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-27
Alias Summons.

In the justices Court DeDamar Precinct,
County of Owyhee State of Idaho, John
Lamb j. p.
The morning call., 1892-05-26
SAN DIEGO IS ALARMED.
Fears That There May Be Further
Dynamite OutrageS.
A BICECLE.DEALER FINDS A BOMB.
The Local BlackSmithS' Union Offers Reward for
the Detection Of the Parties KhO Blew Up
the kOn-IniOp Shop.
A BICFCLE.DEALER FINDS A BOME
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

SAN DIEGO. May 25.-There has been
strong current of indignation throughout
the city to-day over the destruction OF the
non-union blacksmith-shOp by dynamite on
Tuesday night. The scene Of the explosion
has been visited by hundreds Of people.
The owner of the building was B. f. Fred
ericks, a prominent Democratic politician.
Schmidt, the blacksmith rented of him.
Both men declare that they had received
number of threats during the past few
weeks. Persons whom they name have. they
declare, sworn to destroy the shop, their
home property and even to take their lives
unless the men in the shop joined the
Blacksmiths' Union. Frederick and Schmidt
say they know three men who have made
threats. and that they will prosecu te them.
The matter has been pl aced in the hands Of
the police.
This afternoon the Blacksmiths' Union
issued circular Offering si00 reward for
the detection and arrest OF the perpetrators
Of the outrage and expressly denounclng the
act. There is some fear of another outrage.
This afternoon George Lemon and his IA
ther. who run & bicycle and locksmith busi.
ness, found n bomb with long fuse in the
back part of their store. The fuse had been
lighted, bat had gone ont. The bomb, evil
IDENTIFY made by a skilled bonn bmakeT, was
a heavy cylinder. with tight-tttiug caps,
and was stuffed full of explosive. COnsld-
erable uneasness is felt on account Of this
last find.
The morning call., 1892-05-26

vember Is, 1868, the diTec-
male line of O,denburE, when had been
the reisning family OF Denmark since
1446 4. D., became extinct. Auticipat-
OF Europe, taking into consideration
that the maintenance Of integrity OF
the Danish monarchy, as connected with
the general Interests Of the balance OF
power in Europe, is OF high Importance 20
the preservation OF peace" signed a treaty
in London on May S, 1872, by the terms OF
which the succession TO the crown of Den
mark was made over 10 Prince Christian Of
SchlesWE -H0lstein-SO -SOnderburE-G ucks5urg
and 10 the direct descendants OF his union
with the Princess Louise Of HCSse-Cas>el,
niece of King Christian Y III OF Denmark.
Under the provisions stated. Christian IN
aSceGded the throne November II, 1868. In
March of the same year his daughter Alex
andra had been married to the Prince OF
Wales. and his son, Prince Wilhelm, had
been elected King of the HelIeneS, under
the title of GeOTgiOs /, by the Greek Ma
tional Assembly. Subsequently (Novembrr
g. 1866 another daughter, Maria DagmaT,
was married 10 the neT-appaTent OF Russia,
now the Emperor Alexander Ill The next
year October y, 1861 the King Of Greece.
son Of Christian IL Of Denmark was mar
Tied to Olga CCnStantinOWna, Grand Duchess
Of Russia,
The history Of the present royal family of
Denmark is one of the most interesting
pages in contemporary European chronicles.
When, Nay 2G, 1912, PTiEce Christian was
married to Louise, daughter OF LandgraTe
Wilhelm of HeSse- Cassel. it could not have
been fjTeseen that these comparatively OBJ
scure persons would become reigninE King
and Queen of q country to which neither Of
them was native, matTimOulally r lated to
Eng and aud Russia, and parents OF tie
King of Greece. Their children not men
toned elsewhere in this article are Prince
Frederick, heiT-appaTent, who WAS married
in 1869 10 tie Princess Louisa, daughter Of
King Carl XV Of Sweden and Norway, the
Princess ThyTa, married TO Prince Ernest
August, Duke Of Cumberland. and Prince
WaldemaT, who was born il 1868
The morning call., 1892-05-26
GOOD WORDS TOR HARRISON
The Great Success Of His AdminiStra-
tiOn.
HIS NOMINATION. BELIEVED CERTAIN.
Blaine'S DeeIinatiOn Discussed RatterSOn Defeats
CIeTelaRd's Friends in the Kentucky Democratic
COnYCntiOn-HiIrS Name Cheercd.
Special TO THE MORNING CALL.

New YORK, May 25.-The Tribune edl-
torially will say tomorrow: The present
indications seem to point 10 the renOmina-
tion Of President Harrison. Nothing has
been decided, or will be, until the great
council of Republicans has met. But plain
people" everywhere are thinking that the
magnificent situation - the Democracy
divided and without heart, the Republicans
everywhere united and hopeful-s in a great
measure due TO the wisdom, fidelity and
frmuess Of the President. No matter who
may be nominated, the great battle will of
necessity be fought on the lines which the
administration has laid down. The Repub-
licans could not escape them II they would,
and with rare unanimity they feel that they
would not if they could. 1t will be de-
light to Republicans everywhere that
through all the emergencies Of the coming
campaign the admirable character Of
the present administration recommends
the party TO the country most strongly.
They will rejoice that il has been clean. alb
solntely upright free from scandal and
gratefully approved by thoughtful and pure
minded citizens CT every party. The men
who have been the most hostile to its poll
tical principles, but who want pure Gov
eTnment honest money prosperous ana
well-defended industry and a sturdy de-
feuse OF ihe nations honor and Interests in
all relations with foreign powers, have come
10 rely upon the sound sense and faithful
ness of tie President. Other Republican
statesmen deserve the utmost honor. others
would probably lead to victory alsl. but it
is not unjust 70 them that in reviewing the
grand record the party has made the
great host of Republicans remember how
much ii owes To the President
Senator Hisc0ck, who was seen this even
Ing, declared that he was still for Harrison,
and had vet to hear of any authoritative
statement that Blaine is to be candidate.
The morning call., 1892-05-26

ing in part: "Tbe situation which faces
the Democrats is serious one. 1t cannot
be smeared over with a little goose grease
on the one hand nor carried by storm on the
other. We are between the devil and the
deep sea, and whichever way we turn the
weather thickens and the prospect becomes
more uncertain" To him there was but
one comfort, and that is their political ad-
VeTSaries are as bad off as the Democrats
themselves" He asked them all as reason
able men TO consider the case calmly and
without any interest except the vlndicatl0n
OF truth and right as embodied and alone
attainabIe in the triumph of Democratic
principles and the election of Democratic
President.
Watterson further said he Was the enemy
OF no Democratic aspirant, nor the friend OF
any, to the extent Of placing his personality
before party welfare. In New York he was
able to see nothing but chaos, and 1t seemed
to him that, II the Democracy goes there Tor
Its nominee, ut Will walk through slaugh-
ter-h0use into an open grave"
CONGRESSMAN Bgecklnridge spoke for
nearly an hour in favor of Cleveland. A
number of committees and district delegates
reported and the convention adjourned until
$50 o'clock p. NJ.
When it reconvened Congressman Nc
Creary was made permanent chairman. lie
spoke al length.
Nominations for delegates s-at-large was
Llleu taheH up, ana on m0IOn OIL " dIIeu
County delegate Henry Watterson was de-
clared delegate-at-lerge by acc amatlon,
this action being unprecedented in the MS
tory OF Kentucky conventions.
WatterS0n made a brief speech OF ac-
knowledgment. The struggle continued for
the other delegates at great length. James
A. Mckenzie and W. c. Owens were finally
selected. and John b. Castleman had once
within four votes OF the number necessary.
but no choice was made.
Castleman was finally selected the fourth
delegate and after the adoption OF the plat
form the convention adjourned at 2;40
n'clnck A NJ
The morning call., 1892-05-26
PACIFIC COAST INTERESTS.
FELTON, Denies the Alleged agreement Post.
masters appointed Pensions Granted.

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator FELTON,
said to TIE CALL correspondent to-day {:
"rhere is not one word of truth in the
report telegraphed TO a Sacramento paper
from Los Angeles, alleging that l signed an
agreement not TO be a candidate for the
Senate in March next against De Young in
consideration of the support given by the
latter at the last election"
Senator FELTON, called on the President to-
day.
Lieutenant Lucien Flynn has been de-
tached from duty at the Union Iron Works,
San Francisco, and ordered to duty on the
coast survey.
w. j. Applegate has been appointed post
master at ST. John, Glenn County, Cal,
vice c. j. Pabst, resigned, and II. s. Green,
at Sycamore. C0lusa County, vice Mary
Jeffreys, resigned.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
California: Ori2inal-Niilam NJ jerks
Robert James, Alexander Graham, Frank
Lawrence, Fred Z. Wells, James Z. NJ
Rainbow, Cornelius Rogers, Frank Smith.
Original widow-Mary j. Saunders
Oregon: Orginal-JesSe NJ. Huff, Solo
mon B. COlvin. Iucrease-Samuel HaWken,
Newton j. Jones.
Washington: Origlnal-Wiliam r. Eaton.
James M. Behymer, Nimrod Cade. William
AFFORD. Jeremiah Currier. Additional
Armstrong Adams. Increase-John Bird
sail. Original widow-Ellen Jordon.
John Yule and wife of San Francisco are
at the Arlington Hotel. l.. NJ. Pearlnan Of
San Francisco is at the Riggs House.
The morning call., 1892-05-26
wATTERsoN's VICTORY.
The Kentucky Editor Defeats Cleveland
AdbereDts in Convention.

The Kentucky Editor Defeats CIevelandts
AdbereDts I'm Convention.
LOUISVILLE, May 24-The idol OF the
national Democracy was shattered against
the iron will of Henry Watterson in the
Bourbon State to-day. Itwas Grover Cleve-
land on the one hand and Henry Watterson
on the other, and alternately the influence
of both swayed the convention. but in the
end the counsel of the great Kentucky
editor prevailed against the admiration Of
all Kentucky Democrats for the distn-
guished ex-President The result must be
attributed almost entirely TO the influence
Of WattersOn, for even he will scarcely
deny thar but for the problem of expediency
Cleveland is the choice of three-fourths of
the Democratic voters of Kentucky. Wat
tersOn's opposition 10 the denomination of
Cleveland has been on the ground that the
serious division in the Democratic party In
New York makes the election of either
Cleveland or Hill impossible, and that the
Democracy must select its Presidential can
didate outside Of the Empire State If it
would hope for victory.
Until the very opening If the cOnven ton
to-day 1t seemed that the enthusiastic
Cleveland men would win the daV in their
fight for unqualified instructions for Cleve-
land. When the final test came, however,
On bHo Sth CtiOH vI q tcUlDOIaTy chairman,
by vote Of 427 to 290 the Cleveland repre-.
sentative was defeated by the anti-instruc-
ton candidate. Bennett Ii. Young of Louis
vile nominated Charles j. Bronston Of
Lexington in speech warmly euogistic of
Cleveland, and saying that the Democracy
Of Kentucky should favor the latter nomi-
nation.
John S. Rhea Of Logan County, on behalf
of the anti-Cleveland element, nominated
Charles r. Long of Louisville. In a speech
eulogizing Cleveland but saying that the
Democratic party in the interests of
! 60,000000 people should rise higher than
Grover Cleveland. Let Kentucky put forth
the declaration again that she is against
unjust and unnecessary taxation, and pre-
sent tile name of Carlisle. An hour was
consumed in wranglng over the rollcal,
and when the result was announced the
anti-Cleveland men gave wild yell Of de-
| light.
After brief speeches by Chairman Long
and Mr.. BronstOn the demands for Waiter
| son grew uproarious, and he was forced to
| respond. He spoke at some length, say
The morning call., 1892-05-26
CARL sCHMIDT's STORY.
How He Was Led Iuto the Murder Of Mrs
Greenwood

How He Was Led Into the Murder Of Mrs
Greenwood.
NAPA, May 25.-This morning In the Su-
periOr Court, during the trial of Carl
Schmidt, the alleged murderer of Mrs.
Greenwood, affidayits in regard to Schmidt's
coed character were read. Defendant was
then placed on the witness-stand and ques-
toned about his family history for two
generations back. the object being to show
that brain trouble runs in the family and
which he inherited. Schmidt is a native Of
Germany and aged SO years. He told how
he fell in with his companion in crime,
alleging that his companion hired him to
work on ranch. when sitting on railroad
track near Napa junction. When in sight
Of the Greenwood house defendant first
learued that his employer was not a
raucher. He took three pistols out of his
pocket" said Schmidt, "and two bottles,
one of which contained poison, the other
something TO put man to sleep. He said
he was going 10 rob the Greenwood house
and all | would have to do would be to
guard and tell him in case any one came.
He said lie would kill me if | did not DO as
he said, presenting a revolver at my head.
TIE remainder Of the story of the defend
ant agrees substantially with that of Cap
tain Greenwood. except he says that when
Mrs. Greenwood drove to the house his COM
panion, who was acquainted with her, went
out and helped her out Of the buggy, and
came arm IN arm up the steps, and when
she saw her husband bound hand and foot
she sprang back, falling off the porch
Then" said Schmidt, forgetting my pistol
was not loaded, | thought | had my COM
panion at my mercy, and snapped pistol
The morning call., 1892-05-26
THE HOUSE.

The Worlds Fair Appropriation Causes
an Animated Political Discussion.
There was sumo surprise in the House to-
day when representative Henderson Of
Iowa arraigned President Harrison and the
Governors Of the States for the failure to
give representation to the colored people in
connection with the Worlds Fair. He was
followed by Johnson of Indiana in a speech
eulogstic OF President Harrison and de-
nunciatOry OF the Democratic party in its
treatment of the negro in the South, and
strongly in favor Of the force bill. There
was great excitement during Johnson's s
speech.
The House went into committee Of the
Whole this morning on the sundry civil ap-
propriation bill The first subject was the
appropriation for the Government exhibit
at the Worlds Fair,
Houk of Ohio offered an amendment ap-
propriatiug $1OO, COO to pay the expenses Of
collecting preparing and publishing the
facts and statistics pertaining to the in
dustTial advance Of United States citizens
of African descent from January l, 1868, to
January l, 1898, to constitute part OF the
Government exhibit.
Henderson of Iowa said the colored peo-
pie OF the country numbered about one
eighth OF the population, yet the evidence
taken by the special committee at Chicago
disclosed the amazing fact that neither the
President Of the United States nor the Gov
ernor of a single State, nor the Woman's $
Commission, nor the Government Commits
sion, nor the local corporation hRd given
representation to these eight millions OF
people 1t was a shame, and he proclaimed
it with Indignation He believed that there
were two or three petty little places held by
| colored men; places that did not rise to the
The morning call., 1892-05-26
CONGRESS.
THE SENATE.
Sherman Makes Strong Speech on the
Silver Subject

Sherman Makes Strong Speech on the
Silver Subject.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The Senate TO-
day voted down by vote of II to 90 SEN
ator MorrilPs motion to refer to the Finance
Committee Morgan's resolution instructing
the committee to examine and report on the
effect Of the silver law of 1890 on the price
OF silver bullion Hill was ia his seat but
did not vote. The Democratic Senators
who voted aye were Gray, Palmer and vi
las. The Republican Senators who voted
no were Allen, Mitchell, Paddock. Petit
grew, Power. Sanders, Shoup, Squire,
Stanford. Stewart, Teller and Wacott.
Morgan modified his resolution by adding
a new paragraph instructing the Finance
Committee 70 report supplementary act
providing for the coinage of gold and silver
bullion on equal terms as to each metal, and
authorizing the depositOrS OF gold or silver
bullion to receive u coin certificate for il at
its mint value.
Sherman said it seemed to him that the
approaching political conventions had more
TO do with the resolutions than the Senate
had. This, he thought, was not the proper
time to debate the question, especially
when the executive authorities were en-
gagged in movement for an International
conference. The inevitable effect OF the
free coinage Of silver would be to lower the
standard of silver. cheaper the wages Of
labor, despoil the pensoner injure every
depositor in the savings banks. assail the
accumulatiOns OF the rich and disturb all
business Of life And. all for what? SIM
ply 10 substitute silver instead Of gold for
coinage. The free-cOinage of silver, in
stead of being measure of relief for the
people. would be the severeSt load ever
placed on the shoulders of those who de-
PENDED on their labor for their daily bread.
II was as much in favor of silver as any
Western Senator, but the only way in
which to make gold and silver work in har-
mony was to put them on ratio fixed upon
by their market value.
Stewart opposed the International confer
ence until some of The powers had expressed
in an authoritative way that thHy would
Tehabiitate silver on the same terms.
Morgan spoke in favor of his resolution.
IL referred TO Sherman as having headed
the march for the utter destruction of silver,
and said he (Sherman) was now a candidate
Tor the Presidency, and therefore desired to
make friends by saying that he was in favor,
If possible, of the equal coinage OF gold and
silver.
Sherman said lie had not the slightest in
terest in the passage OF the act of 1873 The
story bad been refuted over and over again.
The matter finally went over without ac-
tion
The bill to provide for the punishment Of
violations of the treaty rights of aliens was
taken up. and Gray addressed the Senate,
but without disposing of the bill the Senate
adjourned.
The morning call., 1892-05-26
It's BRITISH BUILT SHIP.
Pacific Mail After an American Registry
for The China.
GEARY LENDING 4 HIND IN THE WORK.
Statement Of the HOBey in the National Treasury.
Nominations Aade by The President.
SilTer Purchases.
GEiRY LENDING A HiED IN TIE WORK.
Special TO THE MORNING CALL

WASHINGTON. May % The Pacific Mail
Is mp to its old tricks. The bill introduced
by Geary, allowing the steamship China an
American registry under the same cOndi-
tions as in the act granting American
registry to the Inman line steamers City
OF New York and City Of Paris q few weeks
ago, has been favorably reported TO the
House by the Committee on Merchant
Marine and Fisheries. There is liable to
be some lively opposition TO the steamship
China receiving a subsidy from the Govern
ment however, when the members of Con-
gress, through the Medium of The CALL s
"Fettered Commerce." are made aware of
the railroad subsidy of $4,000 per month
paid to the Pacific Mail Company. Con-
gressman Bowers, too, will see that this
matter is properly brought before the House.
Cash In the Treasury.
The treasury balance to-day is stated at
S2Z039, ,344 made up entirely of deposits in
national banks. subsidiary silver and silver
coin. There is, in addition to this amount.
however. S22.000,000 placed to the credit Of
dlsbursing officers, but unexpended.
Nominations Made.
The following nominations have been
made: Thomas A. Roscberry Register Of
the Land Office at Susanviile, Cal. Lafay-
elite +. Conn Of Oregon Commissioner for
the district Of Alaska, TO reside at Coma
laska.
Purchases of Silver.
The Treasury Department to-day pur-
chased $4,000 ounces Of silver at 1881 and
pSf5
The morning call., 1892-05-26
A UNIQUE POSITION.
Orange County in Middle About Fer
Supervisors.

ANAHEM, May 25-The Anaheim Ga
zette will publish the folio wing tomorrow:
Previous to the organization of Orange
County the law provided for the election Of
a full Board of Supervisors in every county
in the State at the general election held in
1884. The law stipulated that all Super
visoIs should so classify themselves by lot
that three of them should hold Office for four
years and two of them for two years. The
law provided further that the classifca-
ton of the boards having been ac-
cOmpiShed, the Supervisors elected at
the general election OF 1886 and
every two years thereafter should hold
Office for four years. The new county gov
erumens act provides that Supervisors
elected at the general election in 1888 aud
1890, and every four years thereafter. fol-
lowing out the classification alluded to.
shall hold Office for four years. Thers
seems TO US to be no doubt that this last pro-
vision has direct cogulZ3nce Of the law pro-
viding for the classification of Supervisors,
although there is no apparent section in the
new county government act providing for
the classification u the Supervisors in this
county. Following out the regular claSsi-
fcation scheme they hold for four years.
The District Attorney has an opinion
from the Attorney. General 10 the effect
that four Of cur Supervisors hold Office for
General would seem to leave US in an abso-
lutely unique position among the counties
of the State. If our Supervisors are all long
term men, they will certainly be so after
the 1894 election. II they fail to classify
themselves before the approaching election
in November there will be DO ground for
classification on the election Of a new
board four years hence. We will then
elect our board once in four years. while
every other county in the State will vote for
the outgoing members of their boards at
every general election or every two years.