davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-07

wHS fell we'd by an insurrecuon which fes q tune 0ubFcrtcu Nicalaguan rule eNpolinv her g5ltCrN and restoring tha a,4 9rHaniEaiian- Ah}N.lH lurn.gaNe plarH latne existing local gov crnMcut y~iHhIt-trd an upheld by %icaragaa ll' %ivaraEHau authorities having given mo- 'Ne pi forfeiture of their concession to the canal company on grounds purely technical and net embraced in the cuutra have rtrctIed from that position.
 THE CARS DEATH.
 The recent death ofthe czar ot Russia called -4-3+--h.+a. appropriate uNpers stems af sorrow a'! sympathy H#tag part of our government with his hcrC&Fcd family and the Russian peo- pie. as aturther demonstration of respect and !rlrhoahIp our minister al St. Petersburg was ,'-'.,t' .i io ivi..s .szaes uuI Rotciuafeat aG tHe funeral ceremonies.
 RUSSIA IN BHHKfNG SEA
 The sealing interests of Russia in Behring sea are second only Co our own. moaus NiYeHdi has therefore been concluded with lhe imperial government restrictive Of poaeb- ing on the Russian raekerles and of sealing in waters which we're not CompreAcujcd in the pi'l'ctcd area defined in the Bart, award.
 THE BETA CASE.
 The president briefly reviews the case of the NalNaaQrcan refugees Gen. Ezeta and com pGnionS with the action of this Hovrrn1urui in the premises.
 SPANISH INJUSTICE
 Attention is called to the exorbitant and un- }uet penalties inflicted by the Spanish aufH5rf- ties in Cuba against American vessels and their caFgocS ou the most trivial pretexts gHe Mora indemnity hts not vet been pafd and therr ing it.
 TUR<Y AND THE ARMENIAE4
 In my last ann2hl lHussaaa l aaHeFte4 to the claim on tho pa4t ef aF}sg of the fieat t7 expei aS persons undesirable and dangerous Af- Wonl1us aaturaiized in the EHited states and returning To Turkish jurisdiction. Numerous questions in this relation have arisen. While this government acquiesces iH the assorted right of expulsion it will hot consent that ArncnlanS may be imprisoned or otherwise punished for no other reason than having acquired without imperial consent American CltZenShlp. Three of the asSatlaats of Ms Melton an American teacher in M9SuE have been convicted by the Ottoman courts and i am advised that auappeai against the aequittaf ot the remaining five has been taken by IHe Turkish prosecuting officer
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-07
\ Suggestion Reiterated.

Whatever else is done or omitted earneSt- ly repeat here the recommendation l have made in another portion of this communication
 that the additional duty of ane-tenth of a cent per pound laid upon sugar imported from countries paying q bounty on its export be abrosatcd. It seems 10 me that exceedingly important considerations point to the proprie- " Of this amendment With the advent of q new tariff policy hot only contemplated to re leFe tae consumers of our land Iii the cost of their daily life. but to invite q better develop meut of American thrift and create for us closer and more profitable commercial rcla- uonS with the rest of the world
 It follows aS logical and i'm peratlVe necessity that we should at once remove the chief If not the only obstacle which has No long prevented our participation
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-07
NATIONAL BANKS.
Figures Showing inc Amount Of National
 Banis Circulation

Bank Circulation
 WASHINGTON. Dee B. The dceeaa-e in national bank note eirealatla H ing November wa ~>.-.1a4, Ies the aggregate circulation stand aa November 50 at S-0d59t.lIe. Iha-e.f- culation based on Guitc3 ~i@te heH4a decreased during the month 2 sfo, showing that Che ban4.s fr-.. itb6fs7e- ing then bonds at.uost t1 tho limit at- lowed by law duriag any 'Ha "ntIp which limit of reduced uH " H3fflS note circulation is s3,oo2 1
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-07
The Navy Department.
PROGRESS IN CONSTRUCTOR

Attention s called to the report of the seere- tafH of the navy, which shows very gratifying progress in the construction of ships for our new navy. All the vessels now building in cIudng the three torpedo boats authorized at at the last session of congress, and except the irSt-eass hattleship oWa. will probably be completed during the coming fiscal year The estimates for the increase of the navy for the Xear ending June 30, ls96, are large, but they include prtctically the entire sum necessary to complete and equip all the new ships not now ln commission, so that unless new ships are authorized the appropriations for the naval service for the fiscal Ntat ending June 3n 1892 should fall below the estimates for tae coming year by at least Sl2ODDO00
 PLEA FOR MORE BATTLEsHIPs
 The nsectetmr presents, Wifh much cirnest- ne=s. plet iat'ihr authorization et three ad- dttional baItIe- -GlP- au.l tea or twelve torpedo boats White the m armored vessels hereto fore authcrzeat including those now nearing
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-07

Aurrlcos fup-ars in tho ltsht of present con- d.ti1a, a.t opll t5 .ta tt.tsss, f,I azso,j 5t5 every p3ist, bHt t3 he H# #.t=Hf fett= 9f a9fbaf ism than anything that exists under the per mission of statute of thc tatted states. 1 earnestly recommend it's prompt repeat
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-07
.IHEPEnIIo DOMAIN.

II Is estimated that the public domain still remaining amounts to a little more than 600 e4ea9 acres. excluding, however. about 3i0. ea993 acres ih Alasad. d. well as military reservations and railroad and other selections af lands vet unad fuaieated.
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-07
PERSONNEL AND PHoMArIoNs
The Interior Department.

REcoNNFNpATIoNs cOMMENDRD
 The report af the secretary of the interior exhibits the situation of the numerous and in- terestIng branches of tho public service con neeted with hIs department. I commend this report and the valuable recommendations of the secretary ta the careful attention of the con Eress- The public land disposed of during the
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-07
RECEIPTS AND PATENTS

The tataf easA receipts from sale of land, amounted ta s2B542-57a, including SUI a.l d3 received for Indian lauds. ThirlV-Hyc thou- sdud patents were issued for agricul- tufaI lands and 3461 patents were is sued To IHaiaas on allotments of their holdings n eeyefaItY. the land So allotted be- thE analienable hE the Indian aHoltCcs for | period of tHIntf-fEe years after patent There We're certified anu patented on account of railroad and wagon road grants durt.. the wear s6aaa6.45 acres of Idnlt and Ut the close of the year 2s e9g 919 acres were embraced iu the list Of selections nude by railroad and wagon road companies and awaited settlement. The selections ei swamp lands and that taken as indemnity therefore since the passage of the act providing for the same In lS4J amount to nearly or quIte so5Wd01 acres. of which 5s OO0. . uUU haNc bcen paIentcd lO Statns-
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-07

Of the bHFea# leaves no roou for Che claim that no 0H"s,eti7tl at attr lel,iol, rolls os., needed ee tHft4 eHHt+#aea #5zs#HHee aud prompt action are not necessary t3 the satuc end
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-07
THE FOREIGN CARRYING TRADE.

of the sea. tarid built upon the theory that lt iS wet to cheek imports. and that q home market Shouid bound tine industry and effort Of American producers, was ftlY supplemented by refusal to allow American registry to vessels built abroad. though owned amt uavi- gated by our people. thus exhibiting wiling ness To abandon ali contest for Che advantages of American trans-nceanic carriage. our new tariff policy butt Hpon the the7rs that it Is well 10 encourage such impoaatiaas as our people need, and that our products and manufactures should find markets in every part of the habitahe globe k consistently sup plemented by he greatest possible liberty 10 our citizens in the ownership and uaNigItt tton of ships Tn which our products dnd manufactures may he trdasp0rted The millions aW paid to foreigners for carrying American naaseurers
 into American hands. ship-huldng which has been protected to stranguIati0H5 should he reN NlYed tf the prospects ef profitable
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-07
COINAGE oFTHE MONEY METALS

The total amount of standard silver dollars eolned at the hints of the United SlatcS since the passage of the act of February 2s 1s1s is si2l 1,G 4usof which S37S l6s 7a3 were coined un- der the provisions of that act. S3s RI lf3 under the provisions of the act of July II Isql and N7u's l'2 under the act providing for the coin age of trade dollar bullion. The total coinage of all metals at our hints during the laSt tis- cal year consisted of 63, ,4s5 DO pieces val ucd at Slo62l673o06, of which there was Ss947IgI2.51 in gold coined. 255s in standard silver dollars: s6024H4o80 in subsidiary silver coin, and S7lGQlg.2d in minor
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-07
IN coNCLUsloN

It is quite likely that this scheme may be HseIuilN amended lu some of its dat5fIs buf [ am satisfied it furnishes d basis for a very great improvement in our present hau!- ing and currency system conclude this eommuufe#- u0n fully approaching ThlI the rcsp0Hsf- bility for all legislation aaeeting Inc people of the United states re9tE VHaa their representatives h the congress. and assuring them that whether in laceardanee -hdil be giad tu co-opetate in pcrfactiup any Legislation that teHd@ to The prosperity and welfare of our couutGY.
 lSiguedl GROVER GLEXEL4NB
 Executive Mansion, December 8
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-07
SILVER BULLION.

The purchase of silver bullion under the act ot July II. l~.p ceased on the first day of No NcWucr lN3 and mp to that time there had hgon purchased during Che fiscal year II IT, t..- ,- iNC ounces at q cost of Ss-7I57eI P an average cost of se 7al3 per sHe ounce The to- jI. amount ot silver purchased from the time iGIt la" took effect until the repeal of its pGreha~ih4 eiaa~eaoH the=date last mentioned
 WIS lHNftt tS2a3 fine dHHees which cost 3f5l.- !al the average price per line ounce being
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-07
THE AMERICAN SAILOR

should be tesHfreeted aH4 as4HH take his place a st9r3} and industrious eittzeu in time of peace amt a Fateiotie anst s.tfs ttefaIi1al af American interest iu the day ai Go4dict- The ancient pta+tai rf unr law deaElHs AmefieHn registry t1 sasfs built ssbroad and owned by
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-07

goeDs. ot the army. besides considerably de
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-07
pRonrcrrox OF pRrc1o1.s METALS

During lheealendar year 1893 the production of precious metals in the United States Wis estimated at .7,g 333 fine ounces of gold Of the commercial and coinage value of Sfg5 30, ,ape and WnMW)D fine ounces of silver of the bullion or market Naluc of Sid,sp0unl and of the coinage value of 5f5a16.eoe= If is estimated that on the first day of July. lsgl. the stock of metallic money in the ultcj -tatcS. consisting of coin and bullion, amounted ta f .25l 4as of which Si-19l3 2pl Was gold and Sd5f -15s was silver
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-07

I earnestly recommend the inauguration of n national board Of health CT similar national in strumCutslity, believing the same to be a needed preeautioa against contagious diseases and in the interest of the safety and health of our people.
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-07
INDIAN ALLOTMENT

Though lhe c0HdItI0H 0f flo IuITans shows n steady and healthy progress, their situation is
 not satisfactory at al points. soB1'. of them t6 whom atiotmeLIs of land have been made arc 1 found to bq unable or disiuclincd To follow az fleHitafai pursuit. or to otherwise beneficial lv manage their land. This iS especially true of the | GheEenHes and ArdpaheeS who, as it appears
 by reports Of their agents, have in many in stances never been located upon their allut-
 ineHts and tn some cases do not even know where their ailotments are. Their condition has deteriarated
 IL is evident that the evil consequences of ill- advised allotment are intensified in cases where the false step can not he retraced on ac- count Of the purchase by the government of reservation lands remaining after alloments are made and the disposition of such remain ing lands to settlers or purchasers from the government. am convinced that the proper
 solution of the Indian problem and the success
 of every step taken in that direction depends
 to q very large extent. upon the intelligence
 and honesty of the reservation agents and the | interest thcy have in their work
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-07

The eIaImS pendinR n nc bureau have de- creased more than PQ 000 during the year A large proportion Of the new claims nIed are for increase of pension by those now on the rolls. The number of certificates issued was s02l3 The names dropped from the rolls for ali tdeSeN dHftH9 the Ee1r numbered 3l 91l. Among auf pensioners ate nine widows and thre daughters of soldiers Of the resolution dud forty=ffvr SurNtFoz of the War Ot lSl2
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-07
SUGAR BOUNTY PAID.

The total bounty paid ap0n tHe production of sugar in the itHHta5 =tates for t#a iSea5 year "A> s'3 l"l s1s s2-heing 'n iHerease af 2 a25s- W'NNi oyer the payments fuadc during the nra- cedug yclr The amount of bounty 6a#H if1W Jur f lAt4, ta Aas#-t 3a i-74
 ID" Iiu" when further payments ceased Hg o'tration li laa- was safft sf TGe tet4I ex- lrG~'s treufrea sa the payment af the bounty " NN EHEar during tdo hsGlI Heat N4S sI3uz=
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-07

The secretary Gl azaaHztn4e {H h5= report re- views f ire operations af hjS department for Inc last llsaaA AeaE ana =as recommendations fer the iHthereSteas5aus # 5.s # afHIHess lie reports >#EfHs ia expenditures during the year of 16ht@. which Is covered back into the treasury. # IHHS =um is .3 per cent of the en- tire appropriation \ special study has been ma icof the dcMand for American farm prod ucts in all foreign markets. especially Great
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-07

The hrst day of Nayemhtr. fsa4 the total fry Was .2ta-713 ss-. as aeafust s3 sa4- G'l o'p on the first day of November. 1-.3, and the money If HH kinds in ejaculation or not included in the troasarl ho.itH-~ Was slG73 a33 f22. er sa4a7 per eap#ta Upon am estimated population uf K ss1- aAl Al lt4e ~itae date these N8s hrf8 in the trcasurv gold bullion amounting ta sffaI5I47. .55 and sii- Fer bullion which Was purchased ata cost of
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-07
TAXATION BY THE UNITED STATES

in eases where it is shown to the satisfaction of the secretary of the treasury and comptrel- Ter of the currency by banks claiming such exemption that they have not had outstanding their circulating notes exceeding . per cent of their paid up and 0nfmpaired capital: that their stockholders are individually Iia- ble for the redemption of their circulating notes to the full extent of their ownership of stock that the liability of said banks upon their circulating notes constitutes, under their state law. first lien upon their assets. that such banks have kept and maintained guarantee fund in United states legal tender notes, including treasury notes af lS50 equal to 3O per cent of their outstanding circulating notes, and such banks have promptly redeemed their circulating notes when presented at their principal or branch offices.
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-07

The report also contains valuable contribu- tou to the history of the universal postal union. an arrangement which amounts prac- tcaliY to the establishment of one postal sYs= tem for the entire civilized world. Special at tenttun k directed to this subject at this time iH view of the fact that the next congress of the union will meet in Washington in 1877, and Il k hoped that timely action will be taken in the direction Of pertecting preparations for Inn NNEnl
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-07
rareFarAFTgo RBreQAnE ] ss..lss aJE.s , ssiis.~00nJE
rhe President Makes His Annual Gommunicetioa to Congress.
A General Review of Cur Foreign md Domestic Relations and Il Resume of Secondary Carlisle New
 Currency scheme.

President Cleyeland.s message to the second session of tac Fifty-thtrd con gress W5s submitted to both houses. 1t is as follows:
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-07
'9I0N FRAUDs EXF0sEI

The baraia5 I 7a.i c<fea5ive p@usion frauds exposed iHs5e Hi=. direction Of tl.. alt i4t+ous and geucrnus sgs.aH soldier uast ,,l the head
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-07
FIRE Ntz}f- tt,.z5t IikE1IY-

A EI1Il=z 4HE recognition at HHe uniform inn T. #s5i5 ia.s caaafe5 taNata. a5I# fafrf-a sl.tlt7 #.ts Hdn5fest# by The salag5Grut rc- @IGsl at Ihe Chinese and Japauose a1Fcrn- neats lIAat She aRcuts of the I-nttcd stat. sHaaIds %ithlH proper =IaEtss aEfat-i protection t9 the sHb1eets uf i'm Hr a.EsU=aI Ihe <.fei,aa- ~4att 9f aiFaHatte fel .5Hs s#Ha lFI @T..i. .5f Wal iHtz agHEate= =aH 70 QHS .a=isnfalI slf## sI iAlsa saPp1ehe#s4ea when ssfe 5zs ta fl4t.. be- ts#H 54#t 4t a37#afH# fH EItItl f#t=5 sTI pro- ts.Ia4 HzlE azeH=z @a= 5#= ese#a#== tt4r >4aur S1tE4EaiE .aleA tHa H5HH###aa a=enHs-74f me be sessajs had ezeHe sed #s.s promptly cor rtEtEI+
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-07
oreiEn Affairs.

IAe history q our recent dealings with other hat ts3aS zsa@ aef He5eefal relations With fIt "a Ill .+fez tase aaaiH8HaHF demonstrate the ad- sst 5-5 2i eaasIzteutIE a5Hegiag t3a firm bat (a=t ta#stgH DdlsH. lEae taHHa F4555. ss stf
 oa4.a.42 l41ll3st schemes and eHeeactcrjzed by
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-07
MONEY ORDER OFFICES.
SPECIAL DELIVERY.

The number of letters and packages mailed dUFiHF Jhe year for special delivery was s3,- i36,a1h Ehe special delivery stamps used up on these letters and packages amounted to i343t5I The messengers fees paid for their delivery amounted to Sl6I 2O9.70. leaving a bal aucc m favor of the government Of Ss2 4S7 30
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-07

At the close of the last fiscal ycar on the Both day Of June. ls9i. there were g6a5H pel- sons on our pension rolls being q net increase. of 3.533 over the number reported at the end Of the previous year. These pensioners may be classified as follows: soldiers and sailors
 survivors of all wars, 7a396s. widows and rcla- tlVes of deceased soldiers, 2l5 l62: army nurses in the war Of the rebellion, 4l4 Of these pen sioners 32.i@ are surviving soldiers Of Indian and other warS prior to the late civil war and the widows or relatives of such soldiers
 The remainder numbering 9S7 ,505 are receiving pensions on account of the war of the rebellion. and of these 46e 3ii are on the rolls under the authority of the act of June 2, 1890 sometimes cdtled the dependent pension law. The total amount expended for pensions during the year was Sl& soi, 6lG5 leaving an unexpened bal anee from the sum appropriated of S25 205. 7t2 65. The sum necessary to meet pension expendi- lures for the year ending June 30. 1896 is eSti- mated al Si4001o0a The commissioner of pensions is e. the oplnion that the Year lsit5, being the thirtieth after the close of the war of the rebellion. must, according to sensible human calculation. see the highest limit of the pension roll and fFfaF hon t
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-07
r WE SENT TO EN6L AND.

That cauutry received from the United States during the nine months ending September 30
 l-!l. 5a34i0 &C beef cattle valued tSG 500 Oo0 as against ls3fl cattle valued at if 3t 0a0 during tHc same Harl3l t3r is43 During the first six months et i=tl the United itHe=t4m took also ll2on2trE I=44t7 of dressed haeT from the LMLLeu eLa.--. ..ILanl U leHrEH eLHLnl nnH Inn
The Monticellonian., 1894-12-07

+ is estimated taat upon tae basis of the present revenue jaws the receipts of the gaV- Crumtut during the current fiscal wear ending June 30 lS95. VIII be 3i2l42I7i9 i4 and is cx- pcEd.'ut#s ei II i2ff4s H. HezHttHs 1H q deficit of r-UUUl UHU
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-05-05

The Trade Dollar mill began drop
ping its stamps on Thursday, with pros
poets of a long and successful run. The
vein in the face of the Blaine tunnel in
the Trade Dollar is reported to have
widened out nearly the fall width OF
the drift since the NuGeET expert re-
ported on it last week, and the ore is
said to have grown much richer An
Improvement is also said to have shown
in the face of No. 8 tunnel. Both of
these tunnels are In the recently ac-
CURED Feour property. This veri6es the
NUGGET's assertions, made at the time
the property was purchased, that the
value of the Trade Dollar holdings was
doubled thereby.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-05-05

EDITOR NUGaEr :--will you kindly
state that the executive committee Of
the miners now out on strike here
have been showna threatening letter
received by Captain Pummer coming
from an unknown source. We, the
committee representing the miners,
have been instructed to denounce the
writer of said letter as coward, and to
state that the miners only propose to eff
feet their purposes by peaceful meas
ures, and furthermore that they viii not
only discountenance any acts of vio-
lence, but will assist in seeing that the
laws be pat in force against auy person
attempting any unlawful acts against
persons or property. BY order,
MINERs' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-05-05

The day before the strike was inaugu-
rated here one of the miners walked
into the place whore the silver assorters
were at work and remarked: "Well,
perhaps may not be able to come in
here tomorrow, so guess had better
take this with me-" polling a buckskin
sack containing about $4,000 in gold
20's from behind one of the timbers.
One of the silver assorters looked up
and made an ejaculation very similar to
that used by York's Dntchman when he
saw the "bodderashun shildren" he had
declined to sleep with.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-05-05
LEAFS TAILOR SHOP
j. w. LEA, Prop,
DeLANIAR, IDAHO.

The DeLamar Tailor's Club consists of
DO members.
To become member each person
must pay $780,
For each rattle every member shall
pay S1.00.
One rattle every Saturday evening.
Every person winning suit will drop
out, and get his suit promptly.
The remaining members will continue
until each one wins a suit.
Upon member paying SO times he
will be entitled to suit without fur
Their payment.
A member upon leaving town can re-
nit Sl.00 each week thereafter until
winning suit, bnt upon failing 10 pay
before each rattle he cannot recover
what he has already paid in.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-05-05
Real Estate Investments.

Nothing as sure and profitable as we'll
located real estate in a growing city.
Make yourself good start in the world
by an Investment in Boise City, Idaho,
of w. r. Pierce & Co., the reliable real
estate dealers, who treat all customers
alike and make money for those who
buy of them. They have choice prop
erty in desirable locations of the city
for less money and easier terms than
possibly can be had elsewhere. They
buy and sell at prices which enable
their customers to make money.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-05-05

The butchers team ran away on Tues
day and dumped the driver, Jim Morri-
son, out of the wagon near the compa-
ny's Office. When Jim was first pickle d
up it looked as il the life had been
Knocked out of him, but he came to in
stort time and was found not to be Sc
riously hurt, and it was soon called to
the minds of those who witnessed the
accident that the old saying that Proyi-
dence takes care of the man who is IN
der the influence of an over dose Of
booze, was true in this instance.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-05-05
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that an appli-
cation for the pardon of Peter M den,
who was convicted of manslaughter at
the July, 1892 term of the District Court
of Owyhee county, and sentenced to
imprisonment in the penitenliary of the
State of Idaho for the term of eight
years. will be made to the Board of Par
dons at Boise City, Idaho, at the April,
1894, meeting of said Board. to-wit on
the 4th day of April, 1894.
j. G. WATTS,
Atty. for Medlen.