davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-18
rAnL KIMnrRLrY's sNppEN nETuRN.
plYMrNr nr THr INDrMvITY.

LONDON. April H.-The Central News
correspondent in Toxic learns that China $
indemnity TO Japan is to be paid IN sil-
yer in five yearly installments. also that
bv the terms of the treaty OF peace
japan is to receive possession o FOR
mosa, the Pescadore Islands, the PENN
sula Of Lao Lung, from Yin Kong to
An ping. on the Yalu river. and an In
demnity OF 2Oo0Oo,OOo tales. No terri
tory Is to be occupied by Japan as
temporary guarantee except, perhaps
Lin kung Tao.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-18

Hereafter Ho VIII Look Before He
Speaks.


WASHINGTON. D.. c., April H.-Oncc
In a while President Cleveland gets by Mr..
Thurber, and lnvades the room occupied
by the subordinate clerks in the White
House. On one OF these occasions re-
Gently he went and stood looking down
at the work which one OF the clerks was
doing. The man at work never look
ed up. lie thought Il was one of the
other clerks, who occasionally bothered
him. what the devil do you want?' he
asked
There was no response. The other
clerks gasped for breath. death-llke
stiffness prevailed, and the working clerk
looked up, TO meet smile on the couh-
tenance OF the President. In time. an
explanation followed. but 1t will be a
long time before that White-House clerk
VIII ask a like question until he is dead
sure Of the man he is talking TO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-18

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 1.-THE
flagship San Francisco has left smyrna.
finding everything quiet there, for Alex
andretta, where she will meet the Mar
blehead. The cruiser Concord left Shang-
hal tO-day for NaSasaki, where she VIII
be docked The Yorktown is on her way
from Nagaski 10 take the station in the
Nank Use Kiang.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-18
The ssw Founalnnd Question.

OTTAWA. ONT. April II. The New
foUndland delegates left for home this
evening. They will sail for Halifax to-
morrow night. No information VIII be
gwen cut concerning the conference UNI
Ill the delegates shall have reported TO
their Government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-18
nadison 70 Run as an Oat!aw.

ST. LOUIS. April l7-The MadIson
race track Will throw open its gates
IN a few days, and viii inaugurate a
vigorous racing war on all opposition
tracks AS the track has been outlawed
BY the Turf Congress. the officials CLAIM
that they have nothing 10 lose and every
thing 10 gain by running meeting In
Opposition to the ~. Louis Jockey Club
ana the East 81. Louis tracks. and there
fore will give owners of outlawef horses
spring months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-18

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April 1.-THE
foreign book which has been IN operation
near the St. Asaph track viii be closed
during the rest OF the meeting. ana
the parties who have been interested In
IL will receive a compensation from the
Virginia Jockey Club for obeying the
order OF the Jockey Club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-18
"rnE FRIENps OF cunA.

JACKSONVILLE. April IA club
called "The Friends OF Cuba" was or
ganized to-day among prominent Cubans
and business men OF the city, TO give aid
TO the Cuban patriots. The club appoint
ed a committee to solicit subscriptions
and TO arrange entertainments and ex-
cLrsions The oficers-elect are: John g.
Christopher. president; ID. J. Martinez,
secretary. and !. /. Munox, treasurer.
KINGSTON. JAMAICA. April 17.--Ifefu-
gees from cuba are arriving here daily.
The latest arrivals report that the town
of Las Palmas has been burned by the
insurgent leader Cebrecoes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-18
Rontad the Trlhesmen.

CALCUTTA. April Dispatches from
,he front OF the Chitral expedition say
that Colonel Kelly has routed 1900 trobes-
me-, AZ Misagal The British lost six
Killed and fifteen wounded, and the ma
tives about fifty killed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-18

Promises 10 Implant Reforms In Return
for PoIiticil SnPport.
From a staff correspondent of the United
Press1


From staff correspondent, Of the United
Press.)
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, April l7.-Follow-
ing the arrival of General Martinez Cam
nos active measures for the suppression
of the rebellion have already been taken.
General Garrich has been appointed Gov
ernor Of the Province OF Santiago &c
Cuba. General Salcendo has been ap-
pointed commander of the First division,
with headquarters at Santiago de cuba,
and General lie Chambre has been as
signed to the command Of the Second
division, with headquarters 1t Bayamo.
General Martinez Campos has issued
a proclamation asking the support OF tha
various political PARTIES aud promising 10
implant reform at the conclusion Of the
rebellion. which he hopes will be speed
lily terminated.
HAVANA. April 17.-captGin-General
Calleia to day turned over the Cover
norship of the island OF Cuba 10 General
Arderius, and will sail for Spain on April
10Th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-18

OnERLIN. OHIO. April i7.-Gecrge
Cowan. aged twenty one, while playing
baseball yesterday was struck by a
pitched ball behind the car and instantly
killed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-18
Earthnnaka in Vermont.

BURLINGTON. VT, April lT-There
Uas a light shock of earthquake felt in
this city at about il:S) to-day. This distur-
nance was of several seconds duration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-18
oua 81 Iofrsrson,s Servants Dead.

OTTUMwA, IOWA. April H.-Lucy
Sykes. colored, who Was servant In
the household Of Thomas Jefferson died
here to-day She was born at Bowling
GreeD. Va. In l7s2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-18

PI1TsBURG. April 1.-THE places OF
the o, hundred striking metal wheelers
at Casnegie's Homestead works have
been f.ied with other men. No further
trouble is anticipated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-18
RANGE or THERMOMETERS.

Following was the range OF tho Their
mometer az The Times once yssternays
+. ~. 81; 0 p, ~. 45 midnighI -.
Average. 81.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-28

Laws, on the power I" enforce =, and AS
naiions sometimes deny laws Viii, b
have been accepted for centuries, and
appeal to ar'ps, NO nations Hlgh' deny
this and the dual arhiiraupnt ~unld
have 20 he, as il has ht, u from he first,
by the sword. That il, the Monroe
doctrine is q vital piiDriple of tli.-
American code, ami ihe American pro-
ole must always hold themst les in 7. all
mess to enforce that las ifit shall he
denied. We do not think there il re-
public on this continent. rom The Bit
ish Columbia line to Patagonis, hat
would not make gallant tieht in it's
defense, and the only Reason why any
European eoyrtnment would oij jet 10
1t wonId simply he Inst for conquest
on this side of the Atlantic OCEAN
Salt Lake Tribune.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-28
THE DE LAMAR NUGGET,
SATURDAY, DECEMBER %, 1895.
NOT EIGHT HOUR MEN.


Two Cow-Punchers Whose Contract Kept
Them Long TIME on Duty.
Sim Whacklip and Ru Hackston we're
two cow-punchers employed by old
man Gibley, and clause in their con-
tract specified the hours of labor TO be
from sunup to snndown.
Away up in the lofty mountain park
ranged the beef steer Of old man Gihley,
culling the rank grasses and piing OF
pounds of fat for the benefit of Amonr.
the fake butter-maker. Sim and Ru
were close berding The steers and sal in
the saddle from dawn unil dusk, inasii
eating plug tobacco and bewailing IN. ir
lot in life. ppm no calamity how l-r."
said Sim, shut it does seem TO me that
the days up here are uncommon long.
They pear heap longer than down in
Texas, and pecooliar, TOO. the nights
are heap shorter. WHATS the matter
with this year no account country any
how? Seems like fellow don't 'mo,'n
slide outen the saddle fore he's crswl'n
onto Their bronx sgin. Long ez did
live see SIGH days fur breadth and
starvin' qualities"
Ru was more taciturn. but coincided
in his partners opinion that ihr dsys
were length and suggested that perhaps
the agreement calling for work from
sun to sun had affected their imagina-
ton. faint sou said Sim. "O,d
Giblev knew that he was adding when
he drawed that fool contract. IL
hadn't been on the hog wouldn't
gone to work. Let's climb ihst old
mountain and SEE how the sun works
up here in Colorado" So thp sinking
sun that night found onr TWO punchrrs
on the loftiest peak, prepared to make
observations. Sim got on the W. stern
slope and was to report the setting TO
Ru, who occupied the opposite side nf
the sumit. Just as the upper edge of
fiery orb cut the horizon Sim warned
his fellow, with There she goes" re
ceived the depressing response OF. Yes,
and here she comes by ihunhrr,n point.
ing to he 6rst cra,k OF dawn In the
east.-Denver Field and Farm.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-28
The Monroe Doctrine.

The Monroe doctrine ia simply the
law OF self-preservation. II is precisely
the same principle that absolutely rnl. 8
the Old World. "The balance of power"
in Europe is the thing which comes up
whenever there is proposition
change the boundary lines stare. The
Monroe doctrine was promulgate not
for the purpose of conquest on the part
of the United States, but the object was
TO preventive establishment on This con-
tinent of any new monarchies which,
having parent stem in the Old World,
might eventually beeome a menace 10
the peace and safety of the United
States. And the law of self.pressrva-
ton is an inherent and perfectly ac-
knowedged law on the part of individ-
uals, so when individuals organize So
cieties, and from societies nations are
established, that original principle ex.
tends directly TO the nation itself, and
it has an absolute inalenable right to
look after itself not only against actual
danger, but against any serions menace
to itself. That being true, in does not
matter whether or not the nations Of
the Old World have formally incorpor.
ated the Monroe doctrine into the code
of international Law.
1t is living, vital, necessary, legal
principle Of course it rests, like other
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-28
Tho Garden of the Gods.

| We are nearing the gate Uf The "GaF
den Of The Gods" Some people have
mastery faculty for msnaming q
things. "GaIdeu Of h. q dr. 10 abnn
as appropriate rs Orchard Of H+sprrns
or the Valley of Rsssrlss. Ii enegest,
oihing, and means all it sngg-s's
Here is a park of 500 acres of land
nonntain-lnek, on the ruth aud
west, moafed Nth csncns on lI- south,
| aud wall, d with I'D sandsionr on ~.
east, spread With grass, carp. Is here
and there. aud dotted With In l.. pin +
and other v. getshle strsggltrs. Y u
approach gateway 200 feet Mid, snh
red sandstone towers $40 feet high. COW
eiei with sculptures that nc man eau
read, aud massive aud rugged as are no
other portals In the world.
la the center Of t Way il \ red pillar
% feet hi. n, which was probably The
horse block whence the litanrssrs step
ped to the l,iil,nns behind their lor,,-
aud masters " hen they srnI for III. il
morning rides. Y"n eau ser tsrm'ch-
cons that no hersl.; can make on;
cltimmrys standing sIon,; towers die.
man'le5; alrov.s. broken aIchrk; pin
nacles; castle tuins, ami Nil red H.
porphyry. AID lille way IF ypn sep
parallel wallis that are marble stii,.,
aud show IN fire contrast Win the cin-
nabsr tinis stound.
IL Was spl.ndid morning HIN W.
s'ond in fIont of the gaielpss q "a Nth
its green lawn. A compile. nf men OF
standard .tsine walked through. Hn1
inrnsd dwaffs as they ~eni. Al II e
right WAS monumental gr"np tuch Ne
CruIkshank might hYvr d4signeJ M Ihp
Graveyard OF the Gr'trsqlr. Brt
halted in front OF tue grand entrance
There ST in u 4 frame. thuugh Is
miles saay, was a royal presence. A
VAST white Pavilion rIsr against I'll
blue sky, AS II he Titans h I'd gone in,o
grand rncampmen,. Never was faifer
picture mounted in "a mnte hrfitring
frame. All IA leries Of MI fade into IN
Significance. All wnrksnf the old 81 mir
masters are irifr- ~ ynng,z- upnn ihis.
II VAS go rest FIJI and eompl IL. II tilrd
The eye and the sonl ma Well.
This tent 9aa moiionlpss rs the arch
NJ heaven, for il WAS Pixies Peak in
frame If pnrphyry.
Egvpf! E ribs nwn ELL. danght,r,
(o.ora'in, silver bril-, !
0na monniaiD-bnrn, AMI me Of water
Fl lest, Youngest. aid nv side.
BY one stsr more centennial given,
Cnloradn's silver slate
Has re-@nf,rre The mimic hsaver,
And the Flag strikes Thrriy-rIgta!
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-28

We do not expect any war with Eng
land on scronnt of VsnrzppIa. hut il
would BIZ possible for ErgIirh bankers
tn spread rsnic from one end nf hr
United States Ia The Other. We DO not
look npon that "a an nnmixpn evil
The thing We reed more than h.. IN.
fot Cement # The Mnnrnr dncifinp IL m.
enforcement OF III Am. riran drr' rine.
We need new Declaration If lhhr-
penienie from GItaf Britain. finaf fial
Independence. and nur cnnnfly he's no
business at this late da'e To- b. IN IT, lit
SOME thousands of millions Of dollars Ia
a country like E isla H. We ran ret
money ennngh from orr n~n mines IN
do the BUSH ess of this ennnfrv # e
Only think az. II perhaps sonli 10.
liitl- inDsh on the prodnrrIs 81 his
country for a few years. especially the
producers Of COTTON, 10 hive clasll
which wonId s,optrade brt~ rem Enropr
aud the United States. iui it sonId br
all the b. tier. There Womb In more
home made Rools worn; there would he
less lnxnrirs purchasrd; there ~onld bp
more mines worked, AMI the fiEaLeial
homes of he Fast wnnld learn vt er
v lille TO look to the VEST fnr supplies
instead of across the Sea- Salt Lake
Tribune.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-28
He obered orders.

1t is reported that short time ago
an ordinance was issued nn one of The
lines of the Pennsylvania company for
all section men to come to the office on
a certain day and have their eyes tx
amined. The following day humber
OF men appeared and passed the xam-
ination. Just before the man who had
charge of the tests Jeff the office mes-
senger boy came hurrying IN with \
small package neatly tied mp and adj
dressed to the eye inspector. The latter
opened it and was surprised Ia hnd
glass eye wrapped up in tissue paper
and also an old fashioned silver watch.
The contents of the package proved
puzzle to the inspector until he nm
folded a hastily scrubbed note. hich,
on being deciphered, was found to read
as follows: "Oye Inspec'or-Dsar Sir:
The day before Yesterday at nune got
word to cnm down and me lee looked
after for culur blindness as ye call it.
had forty-6ve ties and ten RAILS to put
down beyond the sand cut and as Jerry
Sullivan and Dominick Coolly were
laid up since the wake that WAS holdpd
over the dead corpns of Denny Doheriy
my hands war too short TO spare me.
Twas lncky that the rite oyp that WAS
first put in my head was pnt out sirh =
blow of pix and me glass oye that 10
perfect fgger of the owe that was NOT
put out is sent to yon tngether with my
watch for the examination. culd
spare the glass oye bet ter than the oyr
in the head, and if she ia culnr blind
I'll get one that ain't. Yures Truely,
Anthony DriscolI. Troy Times.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-28

The great charm OF the On enof Mad
agsscar ia said to be hrr unronvrDii,,n-
aliiy. She chews tocscrn. drinks chsm
payne, usps palm "i on her hair. urars
S5,OO0 Worth cnsinmrs, AT the same
time going bsrrionted, and is member
of the Orthodox C ngregaiionaI church.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-28
Hedum 8 Bishop,s

photographic Studio, opposite The
DrLsmar Hotel, will br open 10th, llrh
and 18th Of each month. All photo
graphic work guaranteed 10 be Arst-
class.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-28

ERNpI! rIh'R nwn eIJt ~ danghtIr,
t'o.ora'io, silver britt!
One mOnniaiD-bnrn. and me of water
Fl i'st, Youngest. aid nv side.
by one stsr more centennial given,
Cnlorsdn's silver slate
Has re-enfnrre The mimic hsavar,
And the Flag strikes Thiry-eIgta!
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-22
WHEEL MEMS ROAD RACES
Royal Cycling Club and San
Francisco Road Club Five
Mile Events.
Joseph Lubin and L. LeaVitt Were
the Winners, and Slow Time
Was Made.

1t was a great day yesterday with the
wheelmen. The various clubs all had
rms called to different points within a
radius of fifty miles of the City. There
were trial races at the Oakland Trottipg
Park among the members of the Reliance
Club wheelmen, and the San Francisco
Road Club and Royal Cycling Club each
held a 6ye-mile road race from San Mateo
to San Carlos.
The two latter events proved the draw
ing cards of the day, and during the fore
noon scores of wheelmen rode to the start
ing points to witness the events. The
Eintracht cyclers were also supposed to
have a road race. but for some reason or
other the members did not ride.
1t was agreed that the Royal Clubs race
should be the first to start, and by l 80
o'clock the men were ready for the run. 1t
was :43 when the limit man was sent away
with time handicap of two minutes. A
dozen others followed in rapid succession
at intervals of few seconds, but none
could overtake Joseph Lubin, who was the
first to start, and he won the race handily
in 81. H. Sternberg, the only scratch
man, rode we'll and passed all but three,
his time being 1899.
The following cable shows the positions
at the finish, handicap and net riding time
for the five miles:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-22
Knights of Pythias.

Grand Chancellor George Samuels will pay
an official visit to Roma Lodge next Tuesday
evening This is the only Italian lodge in the
State and the officers and members are making
preparations to receive the grand chancellor
in a fitting manner. 1t is believed that on this
occasion some of the other grand officers will
make it their business to accompany him. The
fourth rank will be conferred on all present,
which will make the occasion notable one.
Lance Lodge No 4 conferred the second rank
on five pages at their last meeting. This lodge
has taken most decided step forward since
the advent of the new officers Six new appli-
cations have been received and more to come
at the meeting tonight.
The next meeting of the library committee
will, in all probability, be its last, as some of
the lodges Will not contribute to its support,
thus throwing the burden on a few. These
few are willing to continue, but the per capita
thus contributed will not meet expenses,
fence the probable action OF the committee as
above.
Grand Lodge legislation provides that when
three or more lodges in any city vote to estab
lish bureau OF relief the same shall be formed
witho ut delay. All the lodges OF this City have
so signifed, yet the bureau has not yet been
organized. The Grand Lodge contributes a
yearly sum of $3.50 for its support. The object
is worthy one, as all visiting members of the
order who are in need are aided financially,
and employment is provided for them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-22
Order of Ohnsen Friands.


The officers of Evans Council No. 50 will be
installed Thursday evening July 25, by Dis
trict Deputy Grand Councillor, DR.. D. B. Todd
The installation viii be public, but admission
will be by invitation only. Invitations have
been limited to $50. All the grand officers will
be present.
Grand Recorder S. C. Wallis, assisted by Past
Councillor Mrs. A. Boehm, installed the officers
OF Marin Council No 8, San Rafael, Friday
evening, July 49,
The officers OF Bradford Council No 100,
South San Francisco, were installed by District
Deputy Grand Councillor DR.. D. B. Todd, as
sisted by Past Councillor Mrs. Emma Packer,
Friday evening, July 10. Supreme Assistant
Councillor p NJ. Arnold, Grand Treasurer Miss
Clara Mcdonald and number OF friends from
other councils were present. After the install
lation all adjourned TO the banquet hall, where
refreshments were served.
The first social given under the auspices of
American Council No. z. for the benefit of the
Union Progressive Councils, Tuesday evening,
July 10, was decided success. The hall was
crowded, ana the programme rendered was
well received. Past Grand Councillor II. w.
Hutton made the opening address.
Grand Assistant Councillor Nj. Boehm in
stalled the officers OF Pacific Council No. Fri
day evening, July 10. The installation was
public.
The officers of Samaritan Council No. 10 were
installed Wednesday evening, July II, by DR..
ID. B. Todd, district deputy grand councillor.
Alter the installation the membe and guests
were invited to refreshments.
Deputy District Grand Councillor Walter N.
Brunt installed the officers of California Coun-
ell No. SO Saturday evening, July 20.
Empire Council No. AZ will hold public in
stallation of officers in its hall, $685. Market
street. Monday evening, July %.
The officers of Golden Gate Council No. 60
will be installed Friday evening, July %.
? During July $40 900 Will be paid to the bene-
fciaries of deceased members in California.
The initiatory team installed candidates in
the hall of Phoenix Council No 152 Wednesday
evening, July II. The next initiation Will be
held in America Council No. z, Tuesday even
ing July 80,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-22
Found Rich Gold Mine by Accident
GRAND HOTEL.


One of the most remarkable accidental
mining strikes in the history of this Sec
ton was made short time ago on the
Payete River, seventy -four miles from this
city. Several weeks ago Nick Stienfeld
and Walter Moore of the Louvre, grub
staked'' George Bell and Dick Fraser to go
out on a prospecting tour. They skir-
mished around for some time without
striking anything. One day Fraser went
out hunting and chased bear and cub
up mountain side through heavy brush.
The game escaped and Fraser sat down to
enjoy brief siesta before returning to
camp. He pushed the brush aside and
was digging thoughtfully in the dirt with
his fingers when he picked up piece OF
rich float. He did not know what 1T was,
but 1t was nice specimen OF something
and he put it in his pocket. He stuck his
pick into the ground and encountered an
obstruction in the shape of a lead. Going
to camp he showed the piece of quartz to
Bell, and further investigation showed the
latter that it was worth looking into. A
small quantity of rock was taken out and
brought to Boise to be assayed. 1t went
$138 ton gold. At last accounts they had
sunk on the ledge, which dips at an angle
OF 20 degrees, but short distance. They
had three and half feet of ore and had
not yet cut the foot-wall. a seven-inch
streak assays over $1,000 a ton gold, the re-
mainder going $12 so in gold.-Boise City
Statesman.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-22
Knirhts nf Honor.

Liberty Lodge conferred the degree on can
didate on Monday evening, last and also re-
ceived an application for membership.
The officers OF Eureka Lodge were installed
on last Wednesday evening by Deputy Sum-
mers, after which the newly installed officers
conferred the degree on candidate.
On last Thursday evening the grand officers
and the Past Dictators Association visited Far
West Lodge. Deputy Jennings installed the
degree. Interesting addresses were made by
Grand Dictator Archibald, Grand Assistant
Dictator Thomson, also by Past Dictators Vim
cent. Lampe and Raw.
On last Saturday evening the grand officers
officers visited Tahoe Lodge at West Berkeley
The officers of the lodge were installed and adj
dresses were made by the grand dictator and
other grand officers.