davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-11-10
The Sugar Trust
Begins to Show Ii Hand.

Only few months ago, people own.
Ing homes in the splendid fertile valley
OF Idaho, were contemplating the
prospects Of seeing sugar factorie,
established which would build up pros.
porous agricultural communities en-
gagged in cultivating sugar bests. These
prospects have now faded into the dim
and distant future. The sugar SENATOR
have seen TO it that what promised to
be great and growing industry on the
coast nust wait upon the beck .ofa gi-
ant trust, which like the great Standard
Oil Trust, will crush any industry which
does not pay tribute to it's all absorbing
greed. The one beet sugar factory 10
the intermountain regions, that OF Lehi
Utah, although not producing enough
to supply the people OF that territory
has been prosperous and has demon
strated the ability Of this portion ofthe
country to successfully produce it's own
sugar. Since the trust has acquired it's
grip on the country, the Lehi company
has been given it's ultimatum, either to
pay tribute to the Trust or be crushed.
II the company attempts to continue its
production the Trust will put the prizes
of sugar 10 Utah at figure which will
compel the local company to work at a
loss This is done now to warn others
not to embark imam enterprise of this
character until it pIeases the Hayemyers
and Spreckles to permit them.
The Rockafellers, years ago, taught
the country the fntility ofsttempting to
produce petroleum independent Of them.
This has been the most giant monopoly
ever organized up to date, but the great
sugar trust bids-fair to tower above it
in the magnitude of it's greed. It is
plainly the duty of Congress and the
Legislative bodies oftbe different states
to strange these trusts. But will they
do 1t? Their power has already become
so great that they own or control law
makers. With each succeeding year
their power increases. When will the |
people rise in their majesty and call
halt upon them? Begin with the Bank
ers Association which has degraded |
silver and never stop untilthe Standard
Oil Trust, the Sugar Trust and the hun
dred other imps of monepolistic greed
have succumbed and the Industries Of
the country are open to fair and unre-
stricted competition. This matter is now
brought home to Idaho people by the
recent action of the Sugar Trust in pro-
feeding against the Utah sugar factory.
sugar production in Idaho will never
gain be talked of until the Spreckles
md Havemyers are taught that mon
'polies can be crushed.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-11-10

The South Mountain Lumber Compa.
ny il now prepared TO fill all orders fol
rough and dimension lumber. in Della
mar or Silver City, or any Owyhee min
Ing camp. Address all orders to South
Mountain Lumber Company, DeLamar,
or apply to VIM. Henderson, who will
have charge Of the lumber yard in De-
Lamar.
DsLanar. Nay II, 1924.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-11-10
Executors Notice.
Estate Of napoleon contanoin. Deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given. that letters tesla
m me on the estate of Napoleon CONTAIN
en-, deceased, were granted 10 the under
IN me sd Prooate Court Of owyhee County, State
Al persons having claims agai st said
ai5owance, at No, GIG Main St Boise CITY.
Ada County, Idaho, within ten months affsr
sne osae OF ths notice, or they shall be for
This It'll, day OF April, 1894.
r..s. H NJ. HUaHn
Nn, Aecu.oT Oh the late VIII and Tes,amen OF
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-11-10
Lost, IS Reward.

One sorrel horse branded anchor, one
half circle Fl on left shoulder. vented
same on left hip. The above reward
will be paid for finding said horse and
returning to me At DeLamar.
JOHN BLACKWELL,
Nv DeLamar, Oct. 20, 1894.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-11-10
Mrs. GRACE CowLEs.
DeLamar, Nov, 9th, 1894.

Norman II. Yonng cane over yes.er-
day from Centerville. He says James
Weston and four other miuers of De-
Lamar have agreed with the owners OF
the Mountain Queen mine on terms of
lease, which will undoubtedly be Civ
en-, ond il 1t lie, the men will begin work
early next spring.-Idaho World.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-11-10
w. e. CONNER.


Boise, idaho,
Dry Goods, Gents Furnishings,
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Fine
Footwear, Ribbons, Silks and
Dress Trimmings.
FINE FRESH STOCK OF FALL
AND
WINTER GOODS.
Always as low as any Reliable
House.
Especial attention given to Mail and
Telephone Orders. Samples Of Dress
Goods and Trimmings sent when re-
quested.
Strictly one price Cash Store.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-11-10

Ex-Governor "Tom" Waller of Con.
necticut, says he takes the straight Dem
ocratic ticket in that state just as he
would wife-for better or for worse.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-11-10

Go to tho Commercial Co.'S, store fol
anything you nsad The most com.
plete stock ever shown in Owyhee,
Everything cheap as it can be found in
Idaho, for cash.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-11-10

The Rocky Mountain News is one of
the ablest opponents of the interests OF
the great industries of the Mountain
States and equally great as purveyor
of news. Subscribe for the Rocky
Mountain news, Denver, Col.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-11-10

First quality of -four 1925 per hun
dred pounds at the DeLamar CONNER
cial Co.'S, store for cash.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-11-10
Jordan Valley Visitors, Attention!

JuluGn VHIIdY Vlslt0Ts, Attention
Persons visiting Jordan Valley can
get good meals for % cents; board and
lodging for SIS per month; horses fed
hay for 20 cents, or hay and grain for
30 cents, BY calling on us, on the Bax-
ter estate, across the street from the
post Office. WEIR Bros.
Jordan Valley, Or, Oct. 9th, 1894.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-11-10
Notice.

Notice is hereby given to persons ow-
ing Mrs. Grace Cowles bills for board
not to pay the same to her husband
Frank j. Cowles, as she will not recog-
nize payment of any bills made to her
said husband.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-11-10

lsay has in new and fine line of
clothing.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-11-10
Alias Summons.

1 y
John Lamb, Justice of the Peace.
| The DeLamar Com mercial Co.,
aCorporation doing business In
| Owyhee County, State OF Idaho,
| Plaintiff
Eugene Lapage, Defendant.
The state of Idaho sends greeting to the
above named defendant
You are hereby summoned to appear be-
fore me at my Office IN DeLamar Precinct.
in the County of Owyhee. within ten DAYS,
exclusive OF the day of service) II served
within this county; or, If served out of this
county but within this Judicial District
Within twenty days; otherwise within forty
tiff.
Said action is brought to recover from you
the sum OF One Hundred, Fifty. Five Dollars
ana tllteen Cents, claimed 10 be due said
plalnt1H Tor wares and merchandise furnish
ed you at your request during the year 1894
Or plaintiff will take Judgment against you
for said amount of Sl55.15 together with the
costs OF this suit, II you fall TO appear and
answer.
Given under my hand this 22d day of Oo-
'oooi' loo4 JOHN LAMB,
Justice OF the Peace In said Precinct.
First pub Oct q lastDecl.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-11-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
BY MAIL Tx ADVANCED

DAILY. with Sunday issue, one year,. ST. IS
DAILY, with Sunday issue, six months. 375
DAILY, with Sunday issue, three months l. 90
DAILY, with Sunday issue, one month :. so
SUNDAY EDITION (l6 Pages) year--..... ESQ
WEEKLY-One year In advance. 90
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-11-10
Notice for Publication.

EIrst pub oct q last Dec |.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-11
A SURE CURE FOR PILES.

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense itching
when warm. This form as well as Blind,
Bleeding or ProtrudiDg, yield at once to
Dr. BoSanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
hrectly on parts effected, absorbs tumors
4llays itching and effects a permanent
cure so cts. Druggists or mail. Circu-
lars free. DR.. BosaukO, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by E. Reuss City Drugstore, No. 1O6
c Commerce. ST d&w1y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-11
She Was Right,
: Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
"You are so worried with bust
ness affairs these days, Billinger,"
said Mrs. McSwat, laying her soft
hand on his throbbing brow, "that
Pm afraid even your home affords
precious little comfort"
at does Lobelia; it does :" fer
vently responded Mr.. MaSwat,
gathering his precious little COM
fort in his arms.
The morning call., 1894-03-13
BOHEMIANs ON LITERATURE.

me CIubmen Arrange Choice Pro.
gramme for the Fair Congress.
a meeting was held last evening at the
Bohemian Club by the committee ap-
pointed to arrange for literary con- ress
In connection with the Midwinter Fair
The morning call., 1894-03-13

tasteful residence rather than hall of
agricultural monstrosties. There are four
apartments and each Is a gem.
Covering the ceiling are 500 pampas
plumes, fastened to produce a moss effect.
Their delicate shades merge into the bur-
lap-draped walls. Moss serves as border,
and alm leaves are neatly arranged at
intervals through The rooms. Surprising
effects have been secured with the builap,
which covers tables as we'll as walls. All
the portieres are of this coarse brown
cloth. which has been fringed into tassels
and braided into knobs and garlands of
rope. Cactus branches crossed over the
windows give pretty effect TO the dia-
mOnd panes.
The most striking design is the olive
obelisk. which towers up to the top of the
pyramid. There are 1000 bottles of oil, and
grouped about the obelisk are all the prep
aratlons of the olive known in the market.
All the rarer varieties of Semi-tropical
fruits. such as gnavas and cberimoyerS,
are exhibited. In one corner is a stack OF
po atoes SO large that they are piled like
cordwood. Santa Barbara boasts the pro-
duction of the largest beet shown on the
grounds, and there are fine specimens of
other vegetables.
The ladies' ption-room is a bright
little apartment with easy chairs and a
piano. On the walls are twenty-f four ex-
ceilent water colors of the California mis-
ago by Ii. c. Ford, who died recently In
Santa Barbara. The collection is the only
comi lete representation of these missions
in existence, and as several are now in the
last stage of ruin cannot be duplicated.
Ford came to California for his health and
sketched the missions while on camping
expeditions.
The building is under the superinten-
dence of Clio l.. Lloyd. who personally ar
ranged the decorations. He was assisted
in receiving his guests yesterday by bevy
of ladies, comprising: Mrs. E. w. Gaty
and Miss Gaty of Santa Barbara, Mrs
Frank Virgins, Mrs. T. C. Judkins. Miss
Jennie Hunt. Miss Kate Paddock, Mrs.
Avery.
EThe orange blossom show which the
Southern California managers are prepar-
ing to make in their building will COM
mence about April Is. at which time the
flowers will be at their best.
Thoses who have the arrangements for
the display IN hand are not having much
to say regarding the details of the show.
but they promise some new and elaborate
designs and effects in flowers. The floral
festival which is announced to follow The
orange blossom exhibit will be even more
elaborate and beautiful owing to the op-
portunity for designs in vari-colored flow
ers, which of course is impossible with tn q
The morning call., 1894-03-13
FOR OUR GUESTS.
How Visitors May Secure
a Work of Art.
Picturesque California VIII Be
Mailed East With Subscriptions
to The Weekly Call"

A word to visitors who have come to see
the Midwinter Fair.
THE CALLS great premium, "Pictur-
esque California is accessible to its sub
scribers wherever may be their habitatiop.
All who have the paper delivered to them
by carrier in the city or suburbs. in the
interior of the State, in adjacent States
or Territories, or take it by mail. are en-
titled to the premium upon payment OF 10
cents number.
Eastern visitors who are here under tenn
porary sojourn may receive the Yosemite
number and parts l. 2. 8 and at 525 Mont
gomery street, 10 Market street or 1910
Broadway. Oakland. on the same condl-
tiops which have governed local subscrib-
ers. New numbers as they appear at reg
u lar intervals will be mailed TO any adj
dress in the United States without addi-
tional cost so Eastern people may be GER
ain to receive the set complete.
1t is hardly 20 be expected when Eastern
visitors return home that they will wish
San Francisco daily. These may subscribe
for The WEEKLY CALL, Iwelve-page
paper, acknowledged to be the hest weekly
journal in California, and thus receive the
premium. The cost is 81 year, postage
prepaid.
Let 1t be assumed that weekly paper
published so far from home has but little
value. and that the dollar is an extra pay
ment. The entire set of thirty numbers of
Picture sque California" will then cost
the Eastern visitor only 81 This is S26
cheaper than it has ever been sold for be-
fore.
Local and interior subscribers who de-
sire TO send Picturesque California" to
Eastern friends may do so by subscribing
for the WEEKLY CALL and paying 81. 81
for the paper and IS for the complete set.
the paper and the premium to go to the
same address. THE CALL pays the post
age on 10th. Back numbers of Pictures
que California will be furn shed on
weekly subscriptions as stated above.
The foregoing offer is made under the
promise that the twenty-five numbers to
be issued regularly hereafter shall! equal
in artistic beauty and literary excellence
those already distributed, which is saying i
that from the first number to the last the |
work is the finest ever published in |
America.
The morning call., 1894-03-13

of his remarks. Mr.. Tolchard spoke as fol-
lows: las visit this exposition, and look
about me, | have thought 10 myself
whether these pretenti0us buildings can
be real or not. / have wondered whether
they are castles in the air, or memories OF
the great Chicago exposition, which are
still reflected in my mind. and have asked
myself the question, Whence came the
energy. the zeal and the enterprise that
has built this fair in these hard times ?"
The directOr-general was next intro
duced. and began as follows: ''Mr.
Chairman. ladies and gentlemen..As l
arose TO speak just now, General Alger
whispered in my ear. Give US the history
of the Midwinter Fair l think you are
all sufficiently familiar with that. SO l beg
to be excused from talking on that SUBJ
ject. AS / look around this room, my
mind goes back TO about a week ago, when
we assembled here on the fete day of the
State of Vermont, State situated almost
at the ex'reme eastern edge of our CONT
nent. To-day we meet on the fe.e day of
the great State ofMichigan, situated In the
center OF our continent. Surely we are
warranted in the hope that the hearts of
the people and the people themselves are
travelling with these fete days toward us"
Governor Markham was expected to be
present TO welcome the Michigan people
to the State. He was detained at Sacra-
mento,. hut sent letter in which he
greeted General Alger and the other dis
tlnguished guests. A letter of regret was
also read from ex-President Harrison.
Brief speeches were also made by Elisha
Brooks, who was introduced as the man
who planted the first orange trees in Butte
County, and by NJ. Cooney. Then General
Alger arose and was received with loud
applause.
Mr.. President, ladies and gentlemen: This
is Mlcbigan's day, and did / not know how
generous people are apt 10 get when they get
upon their feet before such an audience as this
L should possibly attribute some OF this DEM
onsiration 10 myself personally, all OF which OF
course would be out OF place.
am indeed glad to be here, and regret ex-
ceec1nPly that our own Governor is not here to-
day, but he asked me in his name To tender his
love TO all OF the Michigan people, and express
In my best form, as he said, that regret. The
Governors are not as thick here as they were
week ago, and we common people have
chance. / regret exceedingly that Governor
Markham is absent. for he assured me lie would
De here unless some unfortunate accident or
something that he could not help should detain
him. l am sure that has occurred. / wish 70
thank him for his letter. and as he speaks of
my symptom, l assure him that my California
ditease has passed the symptom. 1t has gone
beyond II.
The gentleman who spoke of the Garden OF
Eden having been planie here ana of its fruit
MADE one mistake. Wherever l have been IN
California, and L have been pretty much over
The morning call., 1894-03-13
THE WOLVERINES
Sons of Michigan Honor
Their Day
AND CELEBRATE IN STYLE.
ConCessionaires Turn Out Big
Parade.
SANTA BARBARA'S RECEPTION.
The Artistic Little Pyramid Open for
Public Inspection-The Orange
Blossom Show.
AND CELEBRATE IN STYLE.
SANTA BARBARA's RECEPTION.
THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

Through Turnstt1es Festerday......1o,a7s
The morning call., 1894-03-13

congresses. There were present as mem
6ers OF the committee w. B. Harrington
lehairman). Professor c. Nj. Gayley OF the
University of California, Professor Mel
vile b. Anderson of Leland Stanford .lr
University. John Vance Cheney, Charles
Howard Shinn, Alfred Holman. General
Lucins H.. Foote. also L. G. Judklns, sec
rotary OF the executive committee.
A 1uil discussion of the subjects that
should receive consideration before the
iIterary congress was had. PROFESSOR
Gayley, in accordance with a request
made of him at the previous meeting, sub
mltted general scheme, which. with
some slight notifications, was adopted.
ne central thought was that the papers
to De read and discussed b. fore this con-
g1ess should revove around the suolect
Ihe Present Conditions and the len
dency of Literature"
IL is desired to have an opening address
on Inc evening preceding the formal onan-
ing OF the congress on the subj ct, The
lnnuence OF Literature on National Char
acter."
According to the present plan sessions
VIII last four days, the first day being
given 10 the con sidefation of Literature in
California" Under this head will be in
GUIDED subdivisions on possibly the follow
ing lines: "a critical outline of Callfor-
MA literature" and "Has the literature OF
California any characteristic? and What
OF the outlook for California literature ?"
During the evening session there will be
readings from the works OF California
authors, the selections wherever possible
being read by the authors themselves.
The second day will be given up TO the
discussion of American literature under
possible subdivisions as follows: us
there an American Literature" "The
and Letters, ""Outlook for Poetry, Drama
and the Novel" The evening session will
be dev ted to addresses and readings by
American men of letters. the selections
being read by as many American authors
1t is possible to secure the presence Of.
On the third day the subject of English
literature will be considered, the following
being subdivisions suggested: "Tbe Eth
cal and Religious Influence of English
Poetry of the Nineteenth Century" THE
Novel as Factor in English Civilization"
and the Novel as an Art Form" During
the evening session it is planned to have
several brief papers on the subject, "Who
lowed by readings from each OF the poets
advocated.
On the fourth day comparative litera-
ture and literature ethics will be taken
up with subdivisions as follows: What
is meant by the comp arative study of liter
ture pr; The Influence Of Russia upon
modern literature; international Copy
right" The following have been sug.
gested as subjects for consideration during
the evening session: Realism and ideal
ISM" with readings: ''Does periodical lit
erature exercise salutary influence 2" !;
THE mission of literature and the coming
tyne of literature"
Each member of the committee was re-
quested to give the subject suggested care
full consideration. secure all the outside
suggestions possible and report at the next
meeting, which will be held on Saturday
afternoon next.
The morning call., 1894-03-13

THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
10 A. M.-Teachers' congress exer-
discs in Festival Hall.
1880 p. M.-Concert by Midwinter Ex-
position band on music pavilion near
the Administration building.
2 p. M.-CoBtinuation of teachers'
congress In Festival Hall.
$3.50 p. M.-Concert by Iowa State
band on electric tower.
$50 p. M.-Grand illumin alton of the
exposition buildings and central court.
Z P. M.-In umina alton of the electric
steel tower.
1880 p. M.-Concert by the Iowa State
band on music pavilion near Adminis-
tration building.
p. M.-The electric prismatic foun-
tain.
$50 p. M.-second playing of the cleo
trio fountain.
Russell A. Alger. who has been Gov
ernor of Michigan. general in the army
and something more than a possible can
The morning call., 1894-03-13
Iowa Day at the Fair.

Dies MONIES, Iowa, March FIN the
Senate this morning a communication was
presented from DR.. COkenOwer, chairman
Of the committee on arrangements of the
Iowa Medical Association, asking that low
day at the Mid winter Fair be made June
1. as large number of Iowa physicians
will go there at that time.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-03


be regrssadO esta O6rte, muy meioradO de sue
Msdrid so. Dice aL.a OOrrespondsncia de
Espanan que el ministerio no habfa llevado & Ca
DO ID combinaci6n dsl alto personal, esperanto
aonnbrar al nuevo Gobernador- del Barco Espa.
no de Ia Isla de Cuba; psro que, por ahora, se IA
suspendido Ia resoluci6n de este asunto. La en-
bAiada extraordinarIa que nuestro gobierno enVfa
{ Marruecos saldr& para Mogador eli miercoleB de
Ia pr6xima semana. Core rumor de que BE ha
uegado I'm acuerdo con Francia en- la question
somercial. Sc dice que Espa1a le concede lss
mismas veDtAias que disfruta en- IL Peninsula, In
glaterra Suecis Noruega. A 30 vez FrGncia
soncede las ventajas de que goza Suiza. De un
nodo sutorizado no ae sa0e todavia NADIA sobre
ssta importante question que tAnto afscta nuea
tres yiEcultores. El general Mscfas sc quedsrS
an en- esa plsza. Hoy empieza el regreso de las
sropaa, embarcandose las tuerzaH de artillerfa.
70 dice que es necesario epe1ar BusYaments 81
Ienor Sagasta. Los medicos llamados consul.
ia &c halan divididos en- Eus opinienes.
Nuevs Fork 3d. Prendergast, el asesino
lei alcslde de Chicago hA sido condenado {
oUerte. En- ssta ciudad de Nueva- York &c ha
,acontrsdo una bombA de dinamIta al Iado de la
sasa del Millionaire Mr. Russell Sage. Dice que
n LOveand, estado de Colorado, se encontr6 urs
lomba de dinamits, diriiida 6 Mr.. Cleveland
Hs sido preso en- Barcelona el anarquista
Venerlnl, el cuAl ha acusado otro llamSdo Sc
gaR Sc han descubierte cento cincuents centros
s anarquistaE On OatRlufs, de los cuaIes hay cua-
ranta en- Ia cludad de Barcelona. Hay Va dos
'lentos acusAdos en- 81 proceso que Sc sigue por 81
.tenta 10 del mes de Mayo. Loa individuos com
licados en- ID tentBtiVa contra el general Marti.
dez Oampos serSn juzgados por I'M conseio de
guerra en- 81 mes de Enero pr6ximo.-Dicen de
Paris que 81 gobierno frances snvisra Madagas.
.ar nm ei6rcto de veinte mil hombres, para air.
4. ~ l. n.
lor loH Hovas Sc acuss Ia reiRa Ranavalons
io eutar sometida Ia ipaueacia ingleBs.--Oomu.
nican de Paris que 81 embaiador de Espafia, Sc
Tor Leon Castillo, ha visitado al iefe del eabi-
rets N. Perier, con motive de Las negociones para
81 modua vivendi comercial entrs Espafa Fran
de Varsovia que han sido redu.
sidoB prisi6n en- esa cludad Glen socialistas.-
Dican de Atenas que ha estallado una bomba de
dinamita en- IL casa de un banquero de esa ciudad.
El edifcio Eufri6 mucho dano.--seg6n las noti-
sias de Europa, las potsncias ss niegan recono.
GER la belgerancia de los insurgentes brasileros.