davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-09
The G. A. r. Pouring Into Louis
vile.
RECEPTION OF COMMANDER-IN- CHIEF
Arrival Of General LawIer This
Morning.
EX-CONFEDERATEs'GOODWILL

LOUISVILLE. ~ September 9.-The
twenty-ninth encampment of the G. A. r.
was opened with fine parade on the ar
rival of Commander-in-Chief Lawler and
staff at 7:30 am.
Gen. Lawler and the Columbian Post of
chicago and other organizations on the
escort special Monon train were met at the
Union depot by members of the commit
tees on invitation and reception. in car
riages. The Kentucky National Guard, To-
cal posts and other civic organizations were
formed on Broadway, awaiting the arrival
OF the special train, which was on time to
the satisfaction of the muititudes assem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-09
COULDN'T STAND THAT.
Clergymen Broke Out When Hardfe
EulOgixed the Anarchists.

Clergymen Broke Out When Hardfe
Eulosized the Anarehists.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, September 9.-Kier Har-
die, the English labor leader. sadly dis
turbed the weekly meeting Of Methodist
clergymen today by red hot socialist
speech and was greeted with such storm
of ministerial disapproval that he was
compelled to abandon the floor.
Hardie had been invited to address the
preachers. and with several local socialists
attended the meeting The Englishman
preceded to air his views, loudly applaud
ed by his friends, and finally literally de-
nounced the execution of the Chicago an
archists and eulogized them as pioneers in
the new religion.
The storm which greeted the statement
almost carried Hardie off his feet. Half a
dozen preachers at a time bitterly de-
nounced the sentiments expressed and the
speaker was compelled to sit down.
The ministers then proceeded with a
scathing denunciation of the speech and
speaker and Hardie left much offended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-09
FIFTEEN THOUSAND SKINS.

The Maximum Limit Was Taken Dur
ing the Seal Season.
Latest reports from the Seal Islands in
d;cate that the North American CONNER
cial Company have taken about 1900
skins, the maximum limit imposed, during
the season closed August 1. Reports re-
ceived early in the season led to the belief
that there was an unusual scarcity of seals
on the islands. and that the Commercial
Company would not be able to take more
than q fraction of the quota, but subse-
qrent reports show no material decrease
II, the number herding on the islands since
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-09
OHIO SILVERITES MAY MEET.
Sentiment in Favor of "a Cleveland
Convention.

Sentiment In Favor OF Cleveland
Convention.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, September "a
mass convention of silver democrats of this
state is likely to be held within few days.
Letters have been going about with great
rapidity during the last two weeks, and
there is striking unanimty of sentiment
in favor of coming together and taking
some decisive action.
This coming convention, SO Mr.. L. T..
Holden, Judge Blandin and other prominent
silver democrats declare. will make some
very pertinent and pointed inquiries of Sem
ator Brice. 1t will demand an interpreta-
ton of the platform of 1892 on the money
question and it will ask of Candidate Camp
bell that he state clearly his position on
the same matter.
If these silver democrats discover that
Messrs. Brice and Campbell propose to con-
duct the coming campaign on a gold plat
form there will be serious trouble in the
camp of the bourbors, for the silver men
declare that they are in dead earnest and
will not tolerate any nonsense in the prem
ises.
In this connection it is interesting to give
a piece of news that very singularly has
not appeared in the newspapers up 10 the
present time, and which certainly is very
significant.
At a secret conference of the silver men
OF the late Springfield convention held on
the Monday evening previous to the assem-
Elng of the hosts it was decided that in
case the regular" Cuyahoga delegation
was not seated, then all the silver dele
gates, to man, would leave the conven-
ton. 1t seems that Mr.. Brice and his
friends must have got an inkling in some
way of what was going on. and decided
that 1t was best to seat the Cuyahoga dele
cation.
II &c ,,arx, oertain that tho silyerites are
In dead earnest, and that they will make
a great deal of trouble If things do not go
as they believe they ought. Brice and
Campbell will certainly have to declare
bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-09
SUGAR BOUNTY CLAIMS.

The Oxnnrd Case Held Back From the
Court of Claims.
1t is possible that the Oxnard sugar case
will not reach the Court of Claims for
some time. Mr.. Ham, who was associated
as counsel with Senator Henderson, has
requested Secretary Carlisle not to send
the case to the court until the Senator had
had time to read Cont oller Bowler's de-
cision and take whatever action thereon
he saw lit. The request was granted and
the papers will remain in the Secretary s
possession until Senator Manderson is
heard from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-09
Close Call for the Choir.

CHICAGO, September 9.-There was al
most panic at yesterday mornings serv-
ice in the First Presbyterian Church. The
regular quartet had just risen and stepped
forward to sing, when a large section of
the front of the great organ fell out and
crashed down into the chairs which they
had been occupying. The congregation
rose to their feet, while women screamed
in all parts of the house. Clarence Dickin-
son, the organist, saved his life by dodg-
ing 1t is not known what caused the
piece to fall out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-09
OUT AT ROSEBUD.
No Serious Trouble is Anticipated
From the Sioux.

No Serious Trouble is Anticipated
From the Sioux.
The Indian Office has received no intima-
ticn of any trouble at the Rosebud Sioux
agency. Recently the agents there were in
structed to reduce the prices paid for ha ul,
ing supplies, etc, to fair price, it being held
that they were about three times as high
as they should be. If the Indians did not
care to do the work at the lower prices,
the agents were instructed to contract with
" hite men for 1t.
leader of the malcontents, is we'll known
as an agitator. 1t is said that he always
cools down soon. No real trouble Is an
ticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-09
THE CORVETTE MoHICAN.

She Has Conc Out of Comm mission, to
Be Replaced by the Marion.
The corvette Mohican, which has cruised
In almost every part of the world during
the past ten years, has been put out of
commission at the Mare Island navy yard
in order to undergo necessary repairs and
also to receive new crank shaft. Orders
have been issued for the transfer of the
officers and crew of the Mohican to the
cruiser Marion, which has been ready for
active sea service for several weeks. She
will be put in commission at the Mare Is
land navy yard and will be attached to :he
Pacific station, SO that placing the Mohican
out of commission will not reduce the ves-
sells on that squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-09
Commander-in-Chief Luwler.


Union depot on Broadway, Sd and Main
street, to the Gait House
In the first carriage with Comma nder-in-
Chief Lawler were Col. r. w. Kelly, editor
of the Louisville Commercial and command
er of the GAR, Department of Kentucky
and the chairmen of the invitation and re-
ception committees.
The Louisville Legion was a feature of
the parade.
Receiving Visitors.
At the Calf House the headquarters of
the national officers are beautifully dec
GRATED, and elaborate arrangements were
made for receptions during the day. While
the reception of the commander-in-chief
and his staff was the most imposing event
of the day, the receptions at the depo:s of
G. A. r. posts and veterans arriving in
other groups were equally interesting Spe-
cial trains arrived as fast as they could be
handled in the depots, and the local escorts
were kept busy. Many veterans recognized
old comrades at the depots. From early
morning and throughout the day drum
corps were heard in all directions as the
veterans were being escorted to their re-
spective headquarters on their arrival. Re-
ports from all the railroads indicate that
the roads are full of extra trains and the
arrangements here are certainly equal to
the entertainment of all that are coming
The railroads estimate that during last
night, and up till noon today, they have
carried fifty thousand people into Louis
vile. With the blocking system on all lines
crossing the bridge, trains are handled
very rapidly, and are unloaded at the most
convenient places without entering the
blockades at the depots. The railroads an
ucipate that their rush will be during the
next twenty-four hours. as most of the
visitors will be here for the naval parade
tomorrow morning.
The Big Parade Wednesday.
The big parade of the Grand Army occurs
Wednesday morning.
All the headquarters of the state depart
nIents are open today, and those of Mime
scta and Colorado are very hospitable in
the contest for the location of the next en-
campment at st. Paul or Denver. While
the influx from northern states is tremen-
dous, yet it does not surpass the tide from
the south.
All the railroads from the southern states
are running trains as close together today
as possible for safety, and their reports in
dicate that the demand for passage will
continue all night.
The attendance of confederate veterans Is
very large, and they are active in helping
the people of Louisville entertain the Yam
KEGS" The decorations were thought to be
completed last Saturday, but men, women
and children are busy everywhere today
putting out more flags.
The city is literally covered with folds of
red, white and blue Commander-in-Chiet
Bundy of the Sons of Veterans Is quar-
tered with Commander Lawler. and the
Sons of Veterans will spend the week here
en- route to Knoxville, as well as many who
are en- route to the meeting of the Army OF
the Tennessee and the dedication OF the
Monumental Park at Chickamauga
The weather is pleasant, ana everything
on the opening day Is Favorable for most
successful entertainment for the ooys In
blue by their brothers In gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-09
TWO HUNDRED CHINAMEN.
They Ask Admission to This Country
to Exhibit mt Atlanta.

The 200 Chinese recently landed at VAN
ccuver. b. c., as was anticipated, have
made application to the collector of Gus
toms at Ogdensburg. N. Y, for entry at
that port 1t is stated that these Chinese
are actors, &C, route to the Atlanta
exposition, and. while there is no reason
known for their rejection the government
has taken the precaution to instruct the
collector at Oglensbrrg to make a very
thorough examination into Inc matter be-
fore permitting them to enter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-09
A Dose nnIlist Married.

TRENTON, N. j., September 9-Charles
Reilly of the Philadelphia Base Bail Club
was married today at st. Mary's Cathedral
to Miss Lizzie Sewers of this city. Rev.
Father McCloskey, chancellor of the dio-
cese, performed the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-09
Appointed by the President.

The President has appointed Harry U.
Butler to be first assistant engineer of the
revenue cutter service, and also the follow
1ng postmasters: VIM. S. Staley at Selma,
Cal; John r. Grinage at Houna, La; Robt
Forester at Murphysboro, ILL.,, and Ida NJ.
Morse at Atkinson, Neb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-09
THE CH1LDREN's PLAY GROUND.
Col, Wilson Making Arrangements t.
Extend Its Limits.


Extend Its Limits.
Col. j. NJ Wilson, in charge of public
buildings and grounds, has made arrange
ments to extend the limits of the children's
play ground in the northeast section of the
monument grounds. The additions are be-
ing cleared up, graded and the grounds
put in good serviceable condition as rapidly
as possible. Already 9l4 cart loads Of
stone, broken brick, clay, plaster, &C, have
been removed and deposited on the flats
west of the propagating gardens. Col.
Wilson says he is constantly in receipt of
requests for the immediate improvement
of the 16S reservations yet unimproved and
that it is a matter of personal regret to
him that the funds at his disposal will not
permit the work to be undertaken at the
present time. Whenever funds are avail
able" he says, II will gladly add to the
beauty of our city by improving these
numerous little waste spaces"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-17
It Is Reported

That every time John Joyce, our pop
ular sheriff, comes to DeLamar hetakes
lessons in dancing the French Minuette.
That George Bruce is some pumpkins
himself on stripping thelight fantastic"
when he is feeling pretty first rate.
That Fred Ulmer and his partner.
jim, in the butcher shop. have gone in
to training for foot racing.
That the reason 9fr. Crocheron does
not bring more cncumbers to town than
he does is because he can't keep Guy
Newcomb out of his cucumber patch.
That for reasons best known to him
self, Lou Ferguson's countenance does
not wear as pleasant smile as it did
ten days ago.
That Charley Weston makes splen-
did chaperone for the boys when they
are taking in the sights in DeLamar.
That there are a coupleofprofessional
foot racers in town, looking for con-
test
That Harry PIN has taken trip to
his old home in Canada.
That the woodmen's payday passed
off very quietly.
That water is a scarce article in Jor-
dan Creek.
That the fall races at Silver City and
Jordan Valley promise to be of more
than usual Interest.
That John W. Rowett has a well of
the finest water in town.
That Bibb Crocheron was loafng in
and around DeLamar for a couple of
deys this week, and
That there's precious little news to
manufacture a newspaper out of these
days.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-17
Races.

Commencing on September 10, there
will be four days races at Silver City,
for which very liberal purses have been
hung and committee Of the best citi-
lzens of the town placed in charge. The
program is good one, and it is expect
ed that there will be good number OF
fast horses on the track to contest for
the prizes.
Following the Silver City races, the
better track at Jordan Valley win be
occupied for four days, beginning Sep
tember "a. They propose to have a
grand time down there, have arranged
a splendid program and offer big purses
to the winners. These sports, at both
Silver City and Jordan Valley, will be
mainly due to the efforts of Mr.. Austin
Byrd, who has been energetically en-
ployed in getting the citizensinterested
in arranging for them, and his connec-
ton with them is an additional insur-
ance that all the arrangements will be
complete and that they will be squarely
and fairly managed.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-17

Some one-horse justice of the peace
up in the Coeur d'Alene country, wrote
Gov. Mcconnell, asking if anything
would be done about it if a prize fight
were worked off by couple Of toughs
up there. The Governor came back at
him straight with quotation from the
Revised Statutes and an assertion that
the law would be strictly enforced.
Idaho is civilized commonwealth and
the executive wants them to know it.
No sports of brutal character 60.
Draw poker is as far as the Governor
stretches the limit.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-17

What monkey and parrot life the
Salt Lake Herald and Tribune do leadl
And the worst of it is that long suffer-
ing public is regaled daily with reports
of their squabbles. In their respective
parties, the Tribune and Herald are es-
teemed the best papers in the Inter-
mountain regions, but how much they
could improve their respective sheets
by treating each other with common
decency. Try it, gentlemen. The peo-
pie are getting very tired of the dirty
linen business and little cleanliness
would be a refreshing change.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-17

The Rev. Sam Jones, who has dis
covered that there is more money ia
pleading for the gold standard than for
the heavenly standard, is credited with
the sneering remark that "farmers, as
class, will follow any man who blows
a horn.n Out herein the west there is
a strong suspicion that many an honest,
unpretentious old farmer who has shaved
his life away trying to shake off a mort
gage .'payabe in gold coin" will be able
to respond to the toot of Gabrieps horn
with far more alacrity than the Rev.
Samuel himself.-Spokane Chronicle.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-17

Ed. Boyce, the Couer d'Alene anar-
chist member of the Idaho legislature,
is still rantine in northern Idaho and in
the new British Columbia mining dis
tricts, organizing the turbulent element
into labor unions and melting strikes.
The sooner such blatant scoundrels as
he can be sluelcbed the better it will be
for the mining districts which they in
fest. He worked up strike among the
Trail creek miners recently, but it only
took the miners two days to learn what
fools they were to listen to his teach
.ings ndrepudiatet the blatherskite. The
wonder is that there are papers IN idaho
which endorse him. He is liable to
drop into Owyhee some day to stir up
dissensions. If he comes he may find
a few iawsmiths here to follow him but
there will be mighty few of them.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-17
The new publishers of the Caldwell

The new publishers of the Caldwell
Argus have changed the name Of that
paper and now call it the Record. It
takes about as much profound consider
alton to select an appropriate name for a
paper as it does to name a baby. The
Record is in the hands of born news
paper men and would deserveto flourish
under any name. May its record be
one of continual prosperity while keep
ing a record of the progress of one Of
the smartest and best towns in Idaho.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-17

The Statesman has located notorious
william, named Summers, an escaped
convict, from Mississippi, in Owyhee,
and says the only reason he has not
been re-captured is because the reward
offered for him is only $500 and not
proportionate te the risks insured.
Please don't foist any convicts on this
county who are not known here. We
have enough of them without fcticious
or immaginary ones.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-17

When the NUeGEr, three years ago,
named Senator Morgan, of Alabama, as
the best man for the democrats to select
for their candidate in 1896, and few
months later selected Senator Cameron,
of Pennsylvania, for the republican
candidate, it made hits which has a
strong probability of meeting the APP
probation of every delegate from the
states west Of the Mississippi. Besides
being two of the brightest men in pub
lie life in this country, they are for an
American policy on every question
coming up and are, therefore. as mat
ter of course, in favor of the United
States adopting financial policy inde-
pendent of the interests of England.
The NUGGET continues to be proud that
it was the first paper in the west to
pick on thet gentlemen whom every
body can most cordially support.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-17

An exchange says that "iaying on Of
handsp for complaints, especially in
children, is now taking the place OF
Christian science. A mother cured her
boy of the cigarette habitwith one dose.
She laid her left hand on the boys neck
her right hand on substantial slipper
and then laid the slipper where it
would do the most good. It effected a
cure and relapse is not looked for.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-17

The Caldwell Tribune says this sea-
sons shipment of wool from that sta
ton, handled by the Caldwell Forward
ing Company, approximated one and
three quarter million pounds, requiring
between fifty and sixty cars to carry it..
It claims that this ineontestibly proves
that the country contiguous to Caldwell
produced by far more wool than any
other section of country on rhe Oregon
Short Line or any section in Idaho.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-17
Better Than Two For One.

The NUGGET and Cincinnati Enquirer,
both for one year, for only $3.50.
The Enquirer is now issued twice
week, Tuesdays and Fridays. Is an O.
column, S-page paper, large size, or IL
large pages every week, equal to 2oS
ordinary papers a year that usually cost
$500; all large type, plain print and
white paper. A complete new depart
ure from old time journalism. See
sample copies at NueeEr Office.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-17


There will be meeting of western
editors at Salt Lake on the 9th instant,
held under the auspices of the Utah
Press Association. Delegations from
all the states west of the Mississippi
river will be present and movement
will be inaugurated to create closer
and more friendly intercourse between
the editorial workers ofthis progressive
portion of our country. Much can be
accomplished at this meeting to pros
mote the general welfare of western
journalism. Salt Lake City has an en-
viable reputation for entertaining, and
upon this occasion will do the honors to
its guests in its usual royal style. An
excursion will be made to,Saltair, where
a banquet will be served over the water
of Americas Great Dead Sea, in the
largest bathing pavilion in the world;
a grand complimentary concert in the
great Mormon Tabernacle, with the fa-
nous choir of 300 voices on theprogram;
side trips to Fort Douglas, one Of the
finest military posts in the United
States; Garfield beach and the Ontario
mine, one of the worlds great silver
producers, and other interesting points.
The meetings of the editors will be IN
Salt Lake Theater. building erected
by Brigham Young near half CEN
fnrv aon
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-17

Isay is receiving the largest consign-
ment of shoes ever shipped into Owy-
hee county at any one time. They
come from the celebrated firm of Ham
ilton, Brown Shoe Co., sst. Louis. Go
and inspect them.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-17

This thing of trying to credita a prize
fighter with the attributes Of gentle
man ought to be given up now since
"Gentlemau jim" Corbet asturned out
to be nearly as dirty blackguard and
almost aa much of brute as Sullivan.
When will civilization reach an alti-
tude where it can cease to look up to
the brute who follows such pursuits?
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-17

Uncle SANS agents are making con-
siderable trouble for the wood and tim
Der men at DeLamar, Nevada. This is
not quite SO small piece of business as
Land Commissioner Sparks of Cleve-
lands former administration was guilty
of when he interfered with people cut
ting sage brush and willows in Nevada,
but it is piece of the same sort of
meanness. All the timber in Nevada is
only of value when utilized as fuel and
where it is put to q good use at the
mines, the people using it should be let
alone. One section Of Idaho's good
timber lands is worth the whole of it..
Let the commissioner turn his attention
to the lumber thieves in the Northwest
and let these Nevada miners alone.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-17
no Regrets

If you make the trip via the Chicago.
Union Pacific 4 Northwestern Line.
Fewest changes to Chicago and other
eastern cities. Through vestibuled
trains, composed of Dining Cars, first
and second class Sleepers and free
Reclining Chair cars.
For full information call on or address
C. F. HENsLEy, Nampa, Idaho.
Agent q. P. System.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-08-17

The offices of the Bank ofEngland are
to have the portraits of President Cleye-
land and Postmaster General Wilson
hung in the bank, in recognition OF
their services in the interest of sound
money. If Senator sherman's picture
has not been placed there already, it
should go into the galaxy Of beauties,
also.