davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-20
India's shoi iass Of wheat.
GET OUT YOUR GEOGRAPHY BEFORE YOU
READ THIS.

GET OUT YOUR GEOGRAPHY BEFORE YOU
READ THIS
India's shortage of wheat is arousing
much CONSERVATION, and famine is
staring many districts in the face,
Lord EIgin, the English Viceroy, re,
ports that great distress is feared in
the districts of Saugar, Jubbulpur,
Nursinghpur, Hoshangabad and part
of Rainpur, in the central provinces.
The general prospects in Bengal are
gloomy. If there is no rain in Novem-
Der, the distress may be serious in Pat
ma and Hajalphur. Relief is likely to
be needed in Hyderabad, Bhurtpur,
Dholpur, Jaiselmere, Bikanair, Tonk,
Gwalior and parts of Bagkelkhand and
Bundelkhand. Several thousand tons
of California wheat have reached Cal
cutta and 10000 tons are believed to
have been bought for home, but the
home prices are said to be rising. There
are $500 persons employed in relief
work at the present time.
Sir Richard Temple, who has had ex-
perience in Indian affairs since 1916,
and appointed in 1874 to superintend
the relief operations in the famine dis
tricts of Bengal, in an interview on the
threatened famine, referred to the i'm
port of California wheat as unique
factor in the situation.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-20

We are agents for the Chicago Tail
ors, the largest Merchant Tailors in
the country. Their samples for Suits
and Overcoats are selected from the
best mills in the country. A fit guar
anteed or no sale. Their garments are
manufactured better and their prices
are lower than that of any other con-
Germ in their line. Isay & Gombrig.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-20
Let Us Get Together.

! Not the least significant point in Mr..
| Bryan's recently published address is
that it was to 'The Bimetallists Of the
United States" 1t was not addressed
to Democrats who are bimetallists, or
to Populists who are bimetallists, or to
tsepuoucans who are sbimetalhsts, but
to all of them. No distinction of party
was made, and very properly, because
there is no distinction of party on the
old lines between them. Mr. Bryan
displayed in this utterance the wisdom
that has been one of the characteris-
tics of his public deliverances. He
sees that the old barriers have been
swept away and that the new political
divisions are to be made along new
lines.
The meaning of this should impress
itself upon all who are determined that
the fight for free coinage shall be main
tained until it is successful. The part
izans of the single gold standard have
openly united When the campaign of
1900 is being fought they will again be
found on the same side.
If the cohesive influence Of plunder
is strong enough to bring together the
opponents of free coinage, surely pa
triotism, and all the holiest considera-
tons which can appeal to the citizen,
should be strong enough to lead the
advocates of free coinage to join in per-
feet union in the cause of humanity.
The News believes that there should be
and must be much firmer and more in
innate unity of binetallists than ever
before and that nothing must be allow
ed to interfere with it. The exact meth
od of proceedure by which this great |
end may be accomplished cannot yet,
perhaps, be definitely pointed out, but
there are several ways open and the Sc
lection OF the best one is the problem
to which all earnest silver voters should
set themselves. We must drop our
minor differences, which only dissipate
strength, and get into one solid body,
working for the same end. So long as
bimetaliists fritter away their energies
over Ice i differences or national ques-
JIons that are not vital, they lessen
their ability for accomplishment and
indirectly aid in the perpetuation Of
the rule of the money power.
There has been a movement of broad
and noble scope. TO bring it into be-
ing and to carry it to success is the duty
we owe to one another, to the masses OF
country, to those who will come after
us, to the republic itself. The differ
ing wings OF the silver army have
fought well and valiantly but there has
not been perfect harmony Of thought
and endeavor, and to secure that per
feet harmony is the task to which we
must address ourselves. The future OF
the human race is concerned in the
right solution of the questions before
the Am erican people. When CONFRONT
ed with issues of such tremendous
magnitude we must meet them with [
the spirit that lives forever in the brave
and true of all ages, and that alone is
able to preserve justice and freedom. !
Let us get together. Denver News. {
-
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-20

We want to speak word of warning
to men occupying cabins in tbs town
and that is don't leave your lights burn
ing when you leave your cabins. Twice
during the past fortnight confagra-
ton has barely been averted and the
first thing we know the town will be
burned down through this careless
ness. Stop it.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-20
Give Them Gold.

Now that tie American people have
decreed that the silver industry of the
mountain states shall remain prostrate
for four more years, it may be well to
suggest that the gold industry should be
prosecuted with renewed vigor. There
will probably be little difficulty in Sc
curing sufficient capital for the devol-
opement Of gold mines. For the yell
low metal there is and will continue to
be a growing demand. Notwithstand-
ing the stories from the East about
gold coming out from the ground in
muddy sacks, where it has been hoard
ed, there is not half enough of it in the
world for a basis of business. The
worlds annual product could be doub-
led for decade to come and still there
would not be enough to meet the de
mand.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-20
Four Loaves for a Quarter.

The Owyhee Bakery, at Silver City
is delivering bread at Isay & Gombrig's
DeLamar store daily. Four loayes
graham, wheat or rye bread, made by
white expert baker for % cents. Leave
orders at the store.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-20

If experience teaches us that our op-
1pouents are right, we shall be able to
enjoy and acquiesce in their victory
and its fruirs-if, on the contrary, they
fall and we are left to prove them in
the wrong, we shall at last convince
them that our principle was the right
one.-W. j. Bryan.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-20

One thing has been ACCOMPLISHED by
Mr.. Cleveland's administration which
will rescue it from the oblivion Of me-
diocracy in which it gave signs of being
hopelessly sunk. Through Mr.. Oluey,
Secretary Of State, fuller recognition
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-20

Prepare for winter. Leather coats,
Canvass coats, ,Mackinaw coats, ,Mackin-
toshes, Blankets and Quilts at Isay
& Gombrig's.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-20

Thanksgiving next Thursday and the
NUGGET has not yet caught a glympse
of turkey. However, we have lots of
things to be thaulfulfor and don't mean
to let the want of turkey stop our
thankfulness.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-20

Isay & Gombrig are exclusive agents
for the sale in DeLamar and Silver
City, of the celebrated Cache Valley
BIG l -four. 1t is the best on any
market.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-20

Frank Swisher gives notice to his
customers that from the 10th of Oc-
tober and during the winter, the price
of milk will be 10 cents per quart, 6
cents per pint.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-20

Isay & Gombrig's stock of groceries
comprises every new and delicious ar
ticle put up by foreign or American
canning and packing companies. Try
them.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-20

For new Hat go to Isay & Gombrig
and get choice from new and fresh
stock.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-20

See the changeable silks, the new
and fashionable effects for ladies'
waists at Isay & Gombrig's.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-20

Ladies' Waists, fall style, with fancy
collars and cuffs and very swell, at Isay
& Gombrig's.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-20

Gents Furnishing Goods of all kinds
at Isay & Gombrig's. Prices lower than
ever.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-20
LOCAL NOTICES
Subscribe for the NUGGET.

Stamped Linens for fancy work at
Isay & Gombrig's.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-20

Don't fail to examine the elegant
new stock of ladies' and gents furnish
ings at Isay & Gombrig's.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-20
CHURCHES.

ST GEORGES MIssION-Rev, Harry T.
Fitch Priest in charge. Services every sun
dav at liza m. a s p. m. sunday School at
e:3O -. m. Folly Communion each first
and third Sunday of the month. All are
invited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-05
FINED BUT ONE DOLLAR.

The more honest earnest and bold
an editor IS in exposing crookedness,
In denOuncing the wrong and in de-
Tending the interests Of the people the
more liable Is he to be misunderstood,
and to incur Ill will and opposition.
1t Is the conservative, servile echo, who
gets into the majority swim and sails
along with the tide, that gets the sugar
plums Of party and the swag OF the
combines. The editor who fearIessly
punctures his own party, exposes the
rottenness OF its officials or points out
a corrupt COLLISION whereby the pub
lie IS robbed or the conscience OF the
people debauched IS the man whose
watch and word Is too often repaid
with kicks and cuffs, and who Is, not
unfreQuently, crushed out and thus 81
fenced Nevertheless it Is the first
duty Of every public writer to stand
for purity In political and social life,
TO defend the right and denounce the
wrong. In doing this it Is almost in
evitable that, IN tearing aside the cloak
OF hypocrisy or perSonalizing offend
ers that he at times touches the inno-
cent or arOuseS the ire of those who
If guilty have SO covered up their tracks
or so hedged themselves with the letter
Of the law as to be impregnable, in
which events he must expect offensive
persecution If not prosecution for libel
The Eagle made note of the fact, a
short time since, that @. II. Kurtz, edi-
tor Of the Newton Daily Herald, had
been found guilty of criminal libel for
charging that illegal fees, or something
of that character, had been collected by
a prominent lawyer Of that town II
seems that the article was written by
another and that the lawyer was not
formation that the court imposed only
nominal fine of one dollar. Still
there are the costs and Mr.. Kurtz,
though innocent Of any intentional
wrong, becomes a victim, and TO such
an extent that he has sold his paper
TO other parties, While his character re-
mains untouched he still pays penalty
for the wrong committed by another,
which wrong If it had been committed
by himself would have been an unin-
territorial one, or one committed under
the impression and conviction that he
was doing right.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-05
SILLY SILVER CRANKs.

An ex-governor of the Bank Of Eng
land, writing in favor of a monomeral
lie standard Of gold for the world OBJ
served that were he an American. how
ever, in view of all its undeveloped re-
sources and inherent power, he would
favor the independent free coinage Of
the white metal, for the reason that, in
his judgment, the United States would
within fifty years after the adoption of
such policy be the wealthiest, most
independent and prosperous nation on
the Globe. That such an event IS
dreaded by England Balfour has ex-
pressed In the plainest possible lam
guage. This sentiment obtains else
where also. Count Won Mrbach, a
member Of the German reichstag, en-
tertains just such an opinion. In urg-
Ing, the other day, that Germany take
the necessary steps for international
action for the rehabilitation Of silver
he said: "If the system OF bimetallic
currency Is not achieved, the United
States viii ultimately be obliged to re-
sort TO exclusive free coinage Of silver.
This will make imports into America
from gold currency countries In Europe
impossible, and also secure for Amer
lean exports premiums Of nearly 80 per
cent secure the parity Of American cur
rency and thus obtain for the United
States a monopoly Of the dealings with
those countries.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-05
NOAH ALLEN FoR CONGRESS.

We picked up a local paper the other
day which contained two or three
column roundup of the editor of the
Eagle. The charges were put in an
interrogatory form, and the writer of
them only knows whether they were
sincere. Among the accusations OF
mulritudinous virtues omitted, and In
Vulnerable crimes committed. by US.
was one TO which we must plead guilty,
and that is of an inclination 10 peel
the hides Of hypocrites. The very next
paper we picked up was one contain
ing the announcement OF Noah Allen
as candidate for congress in Texas
How the Eagle, many times and oft,
did skin the aforesaid Is unnecessary
TO recall. The editor who should re-
ueve any community OF the presence
OF skunk clothed IN such innocent
lambs wool as was Noah ought TO be
entitled to- the everlasting gratitude Of
all unprotected widows and orphans
everywhere. His record In Denver,
after leaving here, was no improve
ment. Still finding 1t uncomforta bly,
hot upon his return he wriggled him
self into the Office of assistant attorney
general under the Pop administration.
But even they could not stomach him
and unceremoniOusly kicked him out.
He turns up now in southern Texas
Heaven protect the Texans II he has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-05
DAKOTA VERSUS OKLAHOMA

Oklahoma is now called upon 70 de
fend itself from an attack by congress.
That august body now has under con-
sideration bill which is aimed at one
Of the chief industries OF the territory
divorce. The bill is for the destruction
Of that part of the Oklahoma law which
requires only three months residence
to secure legal residence for divorce
purposes, and the substitution there
for the provision that years residence
shall be necessary.
The Oklahoma papers charge that
Dakota lawyers are behind this move
menr for the sole purpose Of Gripping
a competitor in the divorce field That
Oklahoma has been a competitor 10 Dar
kota there is no doubt That the Ok
lahoma courts have been crowded with
divorce suits, mostly from people who
have en- ephemeral residence in Okla
homa who fit in suddenly and as sud
denly fit out again. no one who reads
the oklahoma papers or who lives in
any of the larger cities Of the territory
will deny.
Oklahoma IS a better divorce resort
than Dakota IL has a pleasant ell
mate; il Is not hanging over the edge
Of the frontier; il has Do regular cor
respondents % the New York and Chi
cago papers % send N long and IN
truthful articles about prominent .di-
voTceeS who come there and put their
good. hard. cold cash into the hands ~
the local boarding houses and lawyers
Congress cannot lengthen the time Of
residence for divorce-Seekers on the
ground that quick divorce i dem0rallz-
ing oklahoma and retain its reputation
for good sense The thousands Of d.
vorce suits do not demoTdliZe the pep
pie Of oklahoma. There i too much
ground 10 be pIOwed and too many
chickens 10 feed and too many acres II
Kafiir corn 10 be cdJ TO permit the 6 n
zenS Of that fair land 10 spend their
entire time around the divorce courts
swallowing scandals thai have lost o.
their luscious juicineSs by being trans
ported Two or three Thousand miles
away from the place Of the.r origin
IL makes no difference - the average
oki2honl2n whether John JONES q
is0Ia street IN New YORK city suffered
from the attention IlDsizrio paid -
his wife or not The people Of Okla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-05
The ddlieha Daily Eagle Thursaay lormime zareh 1896
ing the ownership of the island OF

! ing the ownership Of the island OF
| Cuba.
This was before Monroe proclaimed
his famous doctrine. To Nelson,
Adams again wrote:
The transfer Of Cuba to Great Brit
ain would be an event unprcpitious TO
the interests of this Union. The opin-
ion IS so generally entertained. that
even the groundless rumors that u was
about 70 be accomplished, which have
spread abroad and are still teeming,
may be traced to the deep and almost
universal feeling of aversion to Il and
to the alarm which the mere prob
ability of It's occurrence has stimulated.
The question both OF our right and OF
our power TO prevent II. II necessary
by force, already obtrudes itself upon
our councils, and the administration
IS called upon, in the performance Of
Its duties to the nation, at least, to use
all the means within its competency
to guard against and forfead II.
This was not jingoiSm. 1t was an
earnest faith In the government and a
belief in its ability TO protect its con-
tingent rights. In 1925, when Adams
had become president and Clay was
secretary of state, Instructions were
sent under direction Of the president
(AIr. j. Q. Adams, to the ministers TO
the leading European governments to
announce shat the United States, for
themselves desired no change In the
political condition of Cuba; that they
were satisfied that 1t should remain,
open as it now is, to their commerce,
and that they could not with ndiffer-
ence see it passing from Spain to any
(other) European power"
Spain did not resent these American
claims Of Il sort OF protectorate over
Cuba then, and her present choler ap-
pears ridiculous. The United States
did not ask Cuba for itself but IL as
summed that peculiar guardianship
which denied Spain the right to barter
the island away.
Webster in 1913, did not mince his
words when in writing to q foreign
minister. he said:~
The Spanish government has long
been In possession OF the policy and
wishes OF this government IN regard
TO Cuba. which have never changed,
and has repeatedly been told that the
United States never would permit the
occupation OF thai island by British
agents or forces upon any preue11
whatever; and that In the event OF any
attempt to wreSt 1t from her, she
might securely rely upon the whole
naval and military resources of this
country to aid her in preserving or re-
covering it.
This was the American spirit 1t
was thoroughly In the system of early
American statesmen, and 1T Is humiHat-
ing that 1t has only once this year
found strong, yirile, uncompromising
repetition IN but one American states
man-Secretary Olney.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-05
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES

The best gold IN the Perry heIds 3
found In a very fine limestone.
Col. J. L. Morphis OF Pawnee. is a can
didate for delegate 10 s. Louis
All the Oklahoma papers % Popyl,-.
persuasion published TiIlnan's speech in
fun
Tho rwo rival newspapers .. Pawneo
have entered into an agreement % gu;
fighting
The Fl Reno Herald announces with
pride that the ice wagons ran al winter
in II Reno.
Gold a. Perry Is found in he same kind
Of rock Vhieh has proved 81 rich a.
Cripple Creek
Il viii develop later ina; Oklahoma -
FOR TO ore In particular fo- president T.
Is fo- free homes
II order % Offset ne Perry god excite
meas Enid threatens % discover oysters
in SIS Bosgy creek-
Je--e Johnzoa - another ma, VI, -
heves thai Dennis Flynn Is the Only GER
sa4nty n OsaahoTna politics
A. Perry an advertise 1ent appears for Z
man Who ca cultivate cotton. Soas
ous Al expeTlaoCed man is wanted.
TIE Sewkirk Demo-rat gzys wfta rreat
ernphas=s taat ths Republicans viii 70.
nominate Dennis Flyun Tor congress.
The PaElse D-zpz.rh says that Pazuee
car sc- oae % the Ge.eza-.-s 70 81 I.2uss
L Tie csiegaii0cs Nil 90 for Oas mar.
Mort Bi1iey % Norman. = .rays.ia<
sro1ad good esai lass.y. ao1 &, -
thought ~ - OK she tran o. some one.
The Enai Wave says K is fsct fhst
youzg O=-0 rlza came 70 ESQ alb To-
ter-Ezl-sn A-rrsls - Oato Eater % d-zas
Ths-e z-s a -aol- loe % Teopls n Perry
$50 bellere iupLrftsy ln shs valssiEy -
~ goa aa--s, ard ra-rs are wasls lor
who 90 70.
TIE people -ho ue-t 20 E5~-y creek
for GOD Elll nS. szl-E ar5sEa - fe-rr.
4 nan Eao has tire sos gessr laa asssr
r-.z ogeT e.
- g zas srougai - asos-.lo8 & Is
= ssezGoa EzeS@ss 10 lSzsS.--s - g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-05
his Ru1L.NEcKEp ExcELLENoY.

The news from Washington yester-
day that the president and his cabinet
are opposed TO the recognition of the
| Cubans as belligerentS Is not at all
surprising. 1t Is not the first time that
his bull-necked excellency has set him
self In defiance Of the concensus Of
public opinion and aroused general in
dignation to the extent of execration.
The resolutions Of recognition by both
houses of congress is but the reflection
Of the sentiment and wishes Of the
great majority Of the people OF this
country irrespective OF party. The
sympathy expressed by Cleveland for
the struggling patriots of that ill-fated
island, is hypocritlcal; it means moth
ing and deceiveS nobody. 1t recalls
to mind characteristic snecdote of
Stephen Girard, who on one occasion
when q crowd, surrounding a poor
drayman and his dead horse, was loud
in expressions of sympathy, Started out
with the contribution of gold piece
and showing his hat at each Individual
asked, how much, how much do you
pity him? A friend In need, is a friend
indeed, and the president by indOrSing
the action Of congress, In this instance,
had the opportunity, which he failed to
embrace, of showing to the world that
he was not an exceptional example OF
total depravity, and as his acquiescence
could not possibly endanger his misery
bank account, 1t would have been some
slight evidence that his heart was not
entirely absorbed by selfish greed and
the soulless ambition. of aspiring to Il
dictatorship.
The Cuban patriots, popularity called
insurgents, have regularly organized
government, and are fighting for lnde-
pendence and the establishment OF a
republic. They have greater griev-
ances to complain of than had the
American colonies against Great Brit
ain, and it is extremely doubtful
whether American independence would
have been achieved had France not
given us material aid instead of lip
service, But even the recognition as
belligerentS Of the CubanS will compel
the Spanish government 10 conduct its
side of the war in conformity with
civilized usage. Without that recog-
nition ON our part, General Weyler now
in command Of the Spanish farces, the
reincarpation OF Haynau, the Austrian
butcher in the Hungarian struggle for
liberty, will have unbridled license To
exercise his fiendish propensity for
worse than savage warfare. This
conscience doth make towards Of us
alp does not apply to Cleveland. He
hath no conscience
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-05

lahorna. even the offioe-holders. would Be
for Cleveland for third term.
When Perry IS through with her gold
excitement Oklahoma viii sit down and
rssolGte noe 20 have another one until the
Wichita mountains are opened.
The Pawnee Dispatch says that Dennis
Flynn must assure the people that be viii
get the free homes bill through this ses-
son 60 be sure OF re-e1ec ton.
There are some men IN the territory who
viii be against Reed II he does not jump
in and rush the free homes bill through
congress. This would make Reed laugh.
The money spent on fares by Oklaho<ns
statesmen bound for Washington eurin e
the tendency Of the Pat Magic matter was
not sufficient 90 keep the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad out OF insolvency.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-05

homa pay no attention whatever to the
people who flock in TO get divorces. ex-
cept 20 kindly relieve them OF their sur
plus OF cash while they are relieving
them Of irksome matrimonial partners.
Outside OF the lawyers and the board
ing house keepers. as well as the hotels.
the furnishing influence of these bad
people OF other states is unfelt, and
congress should not cut of that great
source Of Oklahoma's revenue by fol-
lowing the sentimental vaporings OF a
few designing Dakota lawyers.