davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-10-14

Call and get prices on our clothing.
We can make lower prices than any
first-class house in Idaho. Come in and
look our stock over. Remem Der, if our
goods are not as represe nted, We are
here to stay and will gladly rectify any
errors. d.. M. q Bkg. Co.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-10-14

Mrs. Perrine has reopened her res
taurant as short order and meals at
all hours house. She keeps fresh oys-
ters, fresh fish, celery and other deli
cacies received daily by express
Prices low, and every care taken to
please.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-10-14

The people 10 the lower town have
about completed arrangements for
building a sidewalk to connect with the
one at the company's warehouse. We
think it will be go this time. It is
needed only little less than gravel is
needed on our streets up here.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-10-14

Owing to the large amount of busin less
on hand, Dove the photographer has
postponed his departure from DeLamar
until Oct. 10th. All work will be fin
ished before leaving. =
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-10-14

Bona Contancin left town this morn
ing for Utah Hot Springs, near Ogden.
He has been i'll for the past fortnight
suffering from complication Of COM
plants and goes to the Hot Springs for
relief. His many friends here hope
for his speedy recovery and return.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-10-14

Among the many pleasant Caldwell
people in town during the week none
were more welcome than the genial
Dan Brown. Where Dan is there is
sunshine also
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-10-14

John Arvidson got back from the
Worlds Fair this week. He says be saw
wonders enough to keep him thinking
OF them for the balance of his natural
life.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-10-14

Mr.. J. NJ. Goodwin, the veteran rep
rssentative of the Salt Lake Tribune ar
rived here yesterday. Treat him nicely.
Subscribe for the great paper he repre-
SCENTS. The Tribune is great paper
and ably represents western interests.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-10-14

Charles Robbins was quite seriously
hurt in the DeLamar on Wednesday
night by being struck with piece of
rock from blast and knocked down
from the stope in which he was work
ing. He struck on the stuIls under
meath. 1t is said it will be several days
before he can get out again
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-10-14

The DeLamar Mining Company
shipped this week eight bars of bullion
valued at S23,70O,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-10-14

W. E. Borah, the well known attorney
from Boise City, spent day in Della
mar during the week.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-10-14

Harry Snider went to Caldwell this
morning to hiring back his wife, who
has been over there for fortnight Wis
iting her parents.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-10-14

Mr.. Frank ]. Smith. an attorney re-
Gently located at Caldwell, was in town
Thursday.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-10-14
sampson,s Stage Line.

sampson's Stage Line.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
silver City :30A m. DeLamar 900 A. NJ.
do- 400 P. H. do $50 P. NJ.
peLamar 1000 A. NJ. Silver City IL zoo A. NJ.
DO 500 p NJ. do. $50 P. NJ.
N4mpa stage at Boonville,
Every day In the week.
JORDAN VALLEY LINE
LEAVE ARRIVE,
DeLamar 1904, NJ Jordan Valley 1900 NJ.
Jordan Valley 200 P. NJ DeLamar zoo r. NJ
Sundays excepted.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-10-14
SHORT STOPS.

Mr.. Will H. Dial, the busy Silver City
attorney, was down here Thursday.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-10-14


The Weiser Signal, one of the bright
est of our Idaho exchanges, published
in the county seat OF Washington
county, county claiming the banner
for fruit production, with large tracts
of the finest agricultural lands in the
west, county inviting immigration, a
county claiming within its borders the
great Seven Devils copper mines, has
been forced to cut down to half sheet
for want of support.
Can the business men, rancbers, mine
owners, lumberuen and managers Of
the Irrigation canals in Washington
county afford to see their local paper
struggling to live under such condi-
tions? Every mothers son of them
all ought to walk right into the Signal
Office and say, Here, this thing must
not be. Here is an ad. Send your
bill around every month. Here is what
owe you on back subscription and
here is another subscription for q copy
to be seut to friend of mine in the |
east. | want him and others TO know |
what fine country this is. You are
helping to build up this country and
we cannot afford to see your paper look
poverty stricken. People judge a com
munity to great extent by its local
paper and we cannot afford to see them
Judging US from sheet that is stfug-
Cling for existence
Wake up, you Washington county
people. For shame!
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-10-14

Mrs. Crosson keeps fine assortment
of fresh and pure candies. d
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-10-14

SATURDAY, OCTOBER, IA, 1898.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
SEVEN NOMINATIONS FAIL.

The Senate's Failure to Act May Be
Overcome by Reappointn1e ent.
WASHINGTON, April 17.-When the Sea-
ate adjourned Saturday there remained
upon the executive calendar sevsn nomina-
tions that were unacted upon. 1t was at
irst thought that there was only one, but q
careful examination shows six more nomi-
nations which failed to receive action. The
adjournment nullifies all Of them, but there
is nothing to prevent the President ap-
pointing them again in the recess. These
seven nominations we're as follows:
Benjamin Lentheir of Massachusetts, to
be consul at Shsrbrooke.
Hewson E. Lsnnon, to be United States
marshal for the district of Della ware.
Robert A. Poole, TO be postmaster at Cle-
burne, Tex.
David G. Browne, to be collector OF Gus
toms for the district Of Montana and Idaho.
John W. Clark, TO be postmaster at Rip
ley, Tenn.
John A. Dyson, to be postmaster at " ash-
inRton. Ga.
William A. Pearson, to be postmaster at
Nacogdoches, Tex
Mr.. Lannon was to-day appointed for the
place to which be was nominated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
A MOVE TO DIVIDE ERIN.
An Attempt May Be Made to Ke
Ulster Under Imp rial RUE.

An Attempt May Be Made to Keep
Ulster Under Imperial RUE
LONDON, April l7.-An important state-
ment was made to-day in regnrd to the
Irish home rule bill. 1t is to the effect that
when the bill reaches the committee stage a
large section of the radicals will support the
proposal to leave the counties of London
derry, Antrim, Down and Armagh in the
provision of Ulster, under imperial rule, e.,
these being the counties In which the union
ist element is strongest, and the antagonlsm
TO Irish home rule therefore most pro-
nounced. It is considered doubtful whether
Mr. Gladstone would assent 70 such a
scheme, even il the Irish nationalist mem
bers are willing TO do So The proposition
means division OF Ireland and an Irish leg
islature created under It would represent
only portion Of the country.
There was au interesting scene in the
House Of Commons to-day when james
Shanks, lord mayor OF Dublin, and w. j.
Doherty, hiRn sheriff of Dublin, appeared
at the bar OF the HoIs5 Of Commons ia
their robes Of Office, and presented petit
tion from the corporation of Dublin in
favor of the bill to establish home rule in
Ireland. The distinguished petitioners were
received with the honor due 90 their
station, the corporations OF London and
Dublin having right to petition parlia-
ment without tito Intervention Of a member
of Darlament,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
HULL's sTaIKEas.
The Trouble Almost Sure to Extend
to Other Ports.

The Trouble Almost Sure to Extend
to Other Ports.
LONDON, April 17.-At meeting to-day
of the ship owners of London aud the pro-
vincial ports it was decided to mako a
united fight against dictation on the part Of
the union workingmen whether the latter
should attempt to enforce their dictation
by a general strike or by strikes In detail.
Two thousand seamen and iiremen gath
cred Vo~day on Tower hill and displayed
great earnestness in support Of the Hull
strikers. A resolution was carried in favor
of a national strike in support OF the de-
mands Of the Hull strikers and as protest
against the course of the employers in an
tagonizing labor unions.
Meetings of the Clyde, Bristol and New
castle ship owners, held to-day, approved
the action of the shipping federation against
the unions.
A compromise proposal concerning the
Hull strike has been declared by A. j. Nun
della. president Of the board Of trade;
Charles Wilson, M. p, one Of the owners Of
the Wilson line; Joseph Havelock Wilson,
NJ. F., presinent Of the Sailors and Firemen's
Union, and John Burr. 1t is understood that
the proposal is to substitute for the federa-
ton labor exchange similar concern
under control of the board Of trade. Pend
ing action upon this proposal the decision
as to declaring general strike has been
suspended by the representatives Of the
union,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
A STRIKE ON THE UNION PACIFIC.
Boilernnskers, Blacksmiths, Molders
and Patternmakers Out.

9OA4O4 LA4hhNOA9 CAACASAA441LAob AAO4O .
and Patternmakers Out.
OMAHA, NEB., April IA strike has
been ordered among the boilermakers,
blacksmiths, molders and patternmakers
along the entire line of the Union Pacific.
The employees claim that the company
acted in bad faith concerning the fulfill
ment of en agreement entered into to allow
a force of men employed TO reduce itself
when the time was below the standard of
nine hours day. 1t is claimed that the
company, insLead Of allowing the force Of
men employed to reduce itself, naturally
has kept up the full quota of
men, and in some shops, Omaha included >,
has in, reased the force. The company in
creased the force. but reduced the standard
OF time from nine to eight hours for
working day on Jan. l3 Of this year. The
employees claim to have a written agree
ment, signsd by General Manager Dickin-
son and Assistant Superintendent Metzer-
heimer, that while the men are working eight
hours, 1t is understood that the places
of the men who leave the service will not
be filed except when absolutely necessary
in order to carry on the work TO advantage.
From the advices received the strike is
general on the entire Union Pacific system,
including the branches. Many thousand
men are out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
GRANTED A NEW TRIAL.
The Dofen dent's Failure to Tes!!
Eeld rs coed Ground.

The ofendent's Failure to Testify
Eeld rs Good Ground.
WASHINGTON. April 17.-George f. Will
son. the Chicago publisher convicted in the
circuit court for the Northern district of
Illinois Of the violation Of the postal act of
Sept. q, 1888. was to-day granted now
trial by the supreme court. In the course
OF bis argument before the court below, the
district attorney spoke of the fact that the
defendant did not testify In his own behalf
all other members Of the supreme court.
was calculated to unduly prejudice the Jury
against the defendant. The Judgment Of
the court below was, therefore, reversed
and the case remanded, with instructions to
grLnt new trial. Wilson hed been SEN
tenced in the court below 10 two years in
the penitentiary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
KNOCKED OUT IN TWO ROUNDS
Billy Smith Wins the Welter-w eight
Championship and $4,000.

Billy Smith Wins the Welter-w eigh
Championship and $4,000.
CoNEY ISLAND, April 17.-Bnly Smith
of Boston and Tom Williams of Australia
fought tonight for the welter-weight cham
pionship of the world and S5 900. Williams
was knocked out in the second round. He
was nearly knocked out IN the first round.
but the gong save1 him. Williams was
knocked down repeatedly. The men fought
like wild beasts or like crazy men.
Not one second of time was lost, and it
was easy to be seen that it was only a ques-
tion of endurance. Neither man paid the
slightest attention to science, but made
their bout one purely of brute force Smith
was the better OF the two and bad slight
advantage in reach. He was as strong as
bull and landed on many occasions
when Williams fell short. The fighting
was fast and furious. Both men stood up
like men and gave and took without the
slightest pretensions of trying to avoid
single blow. 1t was a style of fighting that
is not possible TO last long. as both men
were rapidly showing signs Of failure. They
were both badly marked and bruised from
the terrific punishment they received. Will
liams was knocked down several times
before he P.ceived the Knockout blow
Each time he came up gamely, but showed
greater signs Of failure. Smith, too, was
quite unsteady on his feet even while he
planted the finishing blow with his right on
the point OF Williams jaw. The
time OF the fight was 27 minutes and
So seconds. The crowd arose aud shouted
like a pack of fiends Williams was much
used up man, while Smith was little better,
but success kept him smiling, and he forgot
his aches in getting the opportunity Of his
life, and that was to fight the great Dempsey
TO finish at the island.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
RYAN's TIP.

1t Wes Given aim by His Brother,
Who 10 teller IN Another Bank.
ATLANTA, Ga, April 1.-THE investiga-
ton Of the Gate City Bank case was re-
sumed by the federal grand jury to-day.
but no important developments were made.
John Ryan. who bad "tip" and drew
out his deposit Of $4,000 the day before the
bank closed its doors. wns cornered by the
jury and forced TO tell how lie got his
pointer. Il appears that his brother,
Charlie Ryan, who Is teller in the American
Trust and Banking Compaay's bank, smels
a mouse by reason Of certain transactions
with the Gate City Bank, and straightway
advised his brother John 10 draw cut bis
money, which he did. John Ryan gave
this tip to Others also, and, it Is said, among
them was Venablo Bros. and County
Treasurer Payne, who protlted by It.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18

that she had arrived with her four com
panions, the enthusiasm shown was greater
than that showered upon any of the for
eigners who preceded them. As the ships
are regarded SO are their officers, who were
seen by those who boarded the vessels Of
the feet this afternoon.
NIGHT AS LIGHT AS DAY.
During the evening the roads we're as
light as day. From the poops and forward
bridges of the American ships powerful
search lights made the waters glimmer
and shine like the moon upon
new fallen snow. The refectors were
worked upward to throw their flashes of
light to the heavens and then on shore. The
rays touched the sides Of some vessel on the
fleet and pictured her as a phantom sailing
the secs without sails. Then they cross
crossed ard formed all sorts Of weird figures
as one ray Of light fell across another shot
from the deck Of some other vessel at the
end Of the feet Occasionally they fell on
the fortress and showed hundreds OF smooth
bored old guns sticking their muzZles out
deaantly from the stone walls. which could
be easily demolished by any gun of the
smallest vessel at anchor. Then some mis-
chlevous officer would play them along the
long piazzes that skirt the shore and on the
little piers and send couples who had
sought secrecy scamplering back to
the ball room. While the white
electric rays lighted up the skies, the red
and white signal system which we have
borrowed from the French kept up an in
cessant silent conversation with the ships in
the roads. The effect Of these combinations
of lights was witnessed with enthusiasm by
those congregated on the beach to watch
the sight.
The officers Of the fort have thrown open
their club to the visitors, and are doing all
In their power for their entertainment al
though congress appropriated no money for
this purpose.
Tomorrow afternoon the officers Of the
flagship Newark will give reception 30
their friends, at which many Of the foreign
officers will be present.
The French flagship Arteuse is expected
to arrive in the morning and join the fleet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
sRRvIA's NEW REGIME.
The Regents Asked to Make Good
100000 ranc,.

100000 Prenc'.
BELGRADE, April l7.-Trouble has al.
ready begun for ex-Regents Ristitch and
Belimarkovitch and their late ministry
The new government, as a result of lnvesti-
cations already made concerning the
finances Of the country since Alexander ac-
quired power by his coup d'etat OF last
Thursday night has made demand that
the ex-Tegents and ex-ministers saall reim-
burse the government for tho sum of 2, 400, So
900 dinars or fraucs. msappropristed dur
ing the regency under pretext OF having
been used IN the secret service of tho state.
A MOVE AGAINST THE KING.
The general acquiesenco, II not approval,
with which King Alexander's coup d'etat
was hailed is already interrupted. The lib
erals have gathered courage since Thursday
night, and now apparently propose to ex-
cite the people against the government.
The liberals have issued q manifesto in
which they describe the new ministry com
posed of NJ. Dokitch and his colleagues, APP
polluted by King Alexander since he seized
the royal authority, as uslrpers Of political
power, and as having melted the king to
the coup d'etaU in violation Of the constttu-
tion aud laws of Servia. The liberals state
that they make their stand upon tho rights
OK ths people, which they claim have been
outraged and ignored by the alleged
uSurpatlOn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
a BRoTaER's MURDRRoUs HATE.

He Persecutes His Sisters Husband
and Causes Him to Be Shot.
MEMPHIS. TENN, April 17.-An old feud
between two families eliminated in a des-
perate aud bloody street duel In North Mem
phis late yesterday afternoon. Some time
ago William Wilson eloped with a hand
some young woman named Ella Benson,
sister of Forest Benson. The brother
opposed the match and recently
began harassiug Wilson by having him
arrested on trivial, trumped-up charges. A
few days ago Benson sworn out a warrant
charging Wilson with attempted murder.
John Lewis, Edward Lawrence and J. A.
Miller all relatives Of Benson, were depu-
tized to serve the writ When they met
Wilson yesterday afternoon ne refused to
recognize the warrant, claiming that the
charges were untrue. A running fight en-
sued, and when the smoke cleared away
Wilson was found 20 be morkally wounded.
His aSsailaUts were arrested
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
OFFICERS MCsT NOT TALK.
Secretary Herbert Issues an Order or
the Subject.

the 0ODJ6Ct.
WASHINGTON, April 17.-Secretary Her
bert has rsscinded the order Of Secretary
Tracy, issued Feb. z, 1893, placing Paw
master j. C. Sullivan on furlough on ec-
count Of certain publications relative to the
Bering sea controversy, published in a
Pacific coast paper puFportlng to have been
based upon an interview with Paymaster
Sullivan. Secretary Her ert reviews the
case aud SAYS: "After q careful examiua-
tion of the case as it was presented to the
department up to the date of its letter,
Feb. Z, 1898, above referred to, l unhesitat-
ingly concur In and approve Of the action
then taken by the department. 1t appears,
however. from communication recently
submitted by you from the editor of the
paper, as we'll as from verbal statements
and explanations made by you, that a rep
resentative of the paper having sought an
interview with you upon your arrival at
Seattle, you positively declined to discuss
matters Of public policy, or to give him any
information relative thereto for publication
that such expressions as were subsequently
used by you in relation TO the matter were
used sat a time and under circumstances
which gave you no reason 10 suppose that
they would be published, and that, as q
matter of fact, you did not at tn time know
that representative OF the press was pres
ent." These facts, Secretary Herbert says,
materially lessen the offense, and
in concluding his letter to
Paymaster Sullivan he says: ''The action
herein directed is not, however, TO be under
stood as indicating that the department ep-
proves Of your course or regards you as
free from oulpability in the matter. On
the contrary. the department deems your
action in giving utterance in public to criti-
cisms Of pending matters Of public policy
as worthy Of Reproduction. Every naval
officer is an agent of the government in
executing its foreign policy, and an officer
who critcises that policy forteits his duty
The fact that such an officer does not intend
his criticism to be published may paliate
but it cannot justify his conduct. Unlocked
for publication OF your remarks anent the
Bering sea dispute furnishes lesson which
the department. hopes will not soon be for
gotten. Officers cannot be too sorupulous
in abstsining from all public comment upon
matters relating to the foreign policy OF the
government In order that the attitude OF
the department on this point may not be
misunderstood it is directed that this letter
be published in q general order for the in
formation and guidance Of the officers Of
tho naVy.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
AN EARTHQUAKE IN zANTE.
Heavy Loss OF Life aud Property Be.
ported.

Heavy Loss OF Life and Property Ee-
ported.
ATHENS, April 1.-THE Island Of Zante,
one Of the principal Ionian Islands, was
visited by most destructive earthquake
this morning, resulting in great loss OF life
and property. In February aud March last
the island sustained q vast amount of
damage by seismic disturbance, and a large
number Of lives were lost The shock this
morning appears TO have been most viOlant
In the city Of Iante, the greater part of
which was DESTROYED. The people are
panic-stricked and tbs authorities
helpless. The streets are impossible,
being filled with masses OF stone and timber
and wreckRge of houses. which were thrown
down by the earthquake. Thus far the
bodies of twenty persons killed by falling
walls nave been removed from the debris,
and 1t Is feared that many more dead are
still in the ruins. The number of persons
injured runs up in the hundreds. The
greater portion of the Inhabitants have fled
to the plains back OF the city where they
wander about in a distracted manner, be-
wailing the loss Of their homes aud prop
erty.
The shock occurred at 7:3O o'clock. Most
OF the buildings that stood erect after the
shocks of February and March were either
thrown down or shattered 90 as to be unsafe
for occupancy. The Church Of st. Dionysius
and the government offices were thrown
down. Advices from the interior show that
the whole island has been devastated. Many
villages have been destroyed and it is
thought that the loss Of life is very great.
Since 1880 O'Clock this morning two more
heavy shocks have shaken the whole island
of Iante. Thousands are without shelter
and few have sufficient food.
The British minister resident has tele-
graphed to the British foreign Office a re-
quest for warships to be sent at once to
Hante with men and building materials,
that temporary sheds may be erected for the
snelterless at once on the plaius and hillside.
Alarge number Of tents have'beeu taken TO
Iante to shelter people rendered homeless
by the former earthquakes, have been again
set up, and under them some OF the women
and children have taken refuge The city
presents q scene OF desolation, and it is
doubtful il it ever RECEIVERS from the serie3
Of misfortunes that has befallon it within
three months. There is bound to
be an enormous amount Of
suffering, and outside eaid will
De urgently required to prevent sickness
and starvation. The Greek government
has acted promptly in rendering aid to the
sufferers by the earthquake ON the Island OF
Hante. The two Greek iron-olads Hydra
aud Spezzia have already started for Xante
with detachment Of engineers, as well as
provisions and medicines.