davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-13

keene Sentinel.
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Newark Call.
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OHIO.
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Philadelphia Evening Gazette.
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph
Philadelphia Gazette
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-13
Cuba.
BOHEMIA.

Havana Diario de la Marina
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-13

I'd rather live in Bohemia
Than in any other land.
John Boyle O'Reilly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-13

The Salt Lake Herald. through its
lew alliance with The United Associa-
ed Presses, has become a franchise
member of The United Press and an
associate of the following named news
,apers in the United States and Cana
la, which also receive the Geographic
Jews reports of the greatest news
organization in the world:
ALABAMA.
birmingham Evening News.
Birmingham State Herald.
Mobile Register.
Montgomery Advertiser.
Montgomery Evening News
ARIZONA.
Phoenix Gazette.
CALIFORNIA.
Bakerfield Daily Californian.
Oakland Enquirer
Pasadena Evening News.
Pasadena Star.
Fresno Watchman.
Santa Rosa Democrat.
Santa Rosa Press.
Sacramento Record Union.
Sacramento Sunday Leader.
San, Diego San Diegan-Sun.
San Diego Union.
fSan Francisco Call.
NSan Francisco Daily Report.
San Jose Mercury.
San Jose News.
Stockton Record.
Los Angeles Record.
*Los Angeles Journal
COLORADO.
Colorado Springs Evening Gazette
Colorado Springs Gazette.
Denver Post.
Trinidad Advertiser.
CONNECTICUT.
Bridgeport Farmer.
Bridgeport Standard.
Bridgeport Union.
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Hartford Journal
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Baltimore Correspondent. g
Baltimore World.
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Boston Advertiser.
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Brockton Times.
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HaNerhdil Gazette.
Lowell Mail.
r sozxyeaJ Evening Mail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-13

81 ]. 3. sPRAGuE. peputy
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-10
PRESIDENTS 5 MESSAGE.
THE FRMl BILE D CUMENT
WAS LAD BEFORE CONG
RESS YESTERDAY.
absorbing CUBAN QUESTION
NO INTENTION OF THE ADMINS
TRATION INTERVENING
AT PRESENT.
SPAIN GIVEN A GENTLE Warming.
.
THE PRESENT SITUATION ON THE
ISLAND MUST NOT CON
TINUE ALWAYS.
GIVE PRESENT TARIFF LAW A GOOD FAIR CHANCE
And 1t Win Overcome All Deficiencies
Tue President Reiterates With EN-
phasis His Former Assertion
That the Present Financial
System Should Be
Corrected.
THE PRESENT SITUATION ON THE
ISLAND MUST NOT CON
TINUE ALWAYS.
GIVE present TARIFF LAW A GOOD FAIR CHANGE

Washington, Dec. THE presidents
message complete, as read before both
branches of congress today, is as follows
To the Congress of the United States:
As representatives of the people in the
legislative branch of this government,
you have assembled at time when the
strength and excellence Of our free insti-
tutions and the fitness of our citizens to
enjoy popular rule have again been made
manifest. A political contest involving
momentous consequences, fraught with
feverish apprehension and creating ag-
gressivencss SO intense as to approach
bitterness and passion, has been waged
throughout the land and determined by
the decree. of tee and independent suf-
frage without disturbance of our tranquil
~ ity or the least sign of weakness in our
national structure
When we consider these incidents and
contemplate the peaceable obedience and
manly submission which have succeed
ed a clash of political opinions we dis
cover abundance of determination of the
countrymen to abide by every verdict of
popular will and to be controlled ut all
times by an abiding faith in the agen-
cies established at the direction of the
affairs of the government; thus the peo
pie exhibit a patriotic disposition which
entities them to demand of those who
undertake to make and execute their
laws such faithful and un;elfsh service
in their behalf as can only be prompted
by serious appreciation of the trust
and confidence which the accomplishment
of public duty invites.
In obedience to a constitutional require
ment, herein submit to the congress GER
tain information concerning national af-
fairs with the suggestions of such legis-
lation as in my judgment is necessary
and expedient. To secure briefness
and avoid tiresome narration, shall omit
many details concerning matters within
federal control, which though Wy no
means unimportant, are more profitably
discussed in departmental reports. | shall
also further curtail this communication
by emitting minute recital of many
minor incidents connected with our for
eign relations which heretofore found
contained in the report of the secretary of
state, which is herewith submitted.
THE TURKISH OUTRAGES.
AT the outset of reference to the
more important matters affecting our re-
lations with foreign powers it would af
ford me satisfaction if / could assure
the congress that the disturbed condition
in Asatic Turkey had during the past
year assumed less hdeous and bloody
aspect, and that in answer to the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-10

THE NATIONS FINANCES.
The secretary Of the treasury reports
that during the fiscal year, ended June 3,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-10
IMMIGRATION.

The number of immigrants arriving in
the United States during the fiscal year
was 343,287, Of whom 340468 were per-
mitted to land and 2799 were debarred
on various grounds prescribed by law
whence they came at the expense Of the
steamship companies by which they
were brought in. The increase in irnmi-
grafton over the preceding years was
S4,731. 1t is reported that, with some
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-10

pectant attitude Of the United States
VIII be indefinitely maintained. While
we are anxious to accord all due respect
70 the sovereignty of Spain, we can not
view the pending conflict In all its fen.
lures and properly apprehend our iney-
liable relations to 1t and its possible re-
suits without considering that by the
course of events we may be drawn into
such an unusual and unprecedented con-
dition as will fix limit to our patient
waiting for Spain to end the contest.
either alone or with our friendly cooper
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-18

,,,,,, ,,il,y,v .,,,d TRANSFORMATION IN
.'ii,;ns rn',;nae,i,,g ~ l,.adina en-
.,;,,,.,,ri,,r ;o,,r,,.i ,ralcs ne rnllovi,,e
' ',,.7,na,s,s n,.,.o,.,,;r,, IA rcgio,,
,,t,;et, ara or co,,e3,leroh,e interest MS
nn,in~ from, an nnbiased source :
..The,n i ~ ,,,ns,,batc re,,io,, in the
,,nr,,i l,nn,rn ,n.dav tbot nossesscs 50
,aa,,,. ,gs,,,,.,rce I'm successfnl min
-. III ,s,nr;,lo ,,enosits the Grade
,f,n,,.r,,I 4 ,l,p l,ig,,csf aver,,se tint
! tnin,, verified anv,vh.rc The facil-
80 ~ ,,,,.i,,,r Il, ,,,.o,,,ct.. IN ,,onts
~, ,lis,rinut,o,, ne rood The aver
',:,,.., 49,, -. -, ,,,.r+e r,,,.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-18
One Way of Finding q Scotsman.

1t is related Of 4 successful Glasgow
merchant that. sight seeing in Paris
once. he lost his way. For Il considcia-
bic time he wandered about trying TO
get back TO his hotel The hours went
BY. lie never could speak French, and
his Glasgow English only brought a
smile and shake of the head. 'Oh for
:; body wi 4 guild Scotch tongue in his
hcad!' he sighed. Then came 4 happy
thought. BY signs he bought a basket,
measure and berries of a trim French
woman, and. shouldering his stock,
went along the street shouting; Fine
grossets, a bawl,cc the pine; fine gros-
sets. a bawbcc the pine" The crowd
laughed at the mad Briton, but the fa-
lniliar cry soon brought some Scotsmen
on the scene. and the merchant was
able to retire from business and smoke
his pipe in the bosom of his family,
thankful that he had found real Scots
men in his hour of need--Tit-Bits.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-18
An Irisl.man.s lsriIIIant idea.

Some irislunea are naturally stupid.
hut heir mistakes ut times are So I'M
morous as 10 provoke n laugh, which
makes one forget the more serious part
Of HE error Recently II som Of ireland
went ont rowing on the lake NJ u ia
mons summer resort. a stiff northwest
wind came UP. and, not beng sisillfuI
with the oars. III n short time his boat
shipped eonsidernblew water. a brilliant
,lca then seized him, and, taking the
butt end of the oar. he battered away ut
the planls in lie bottom of the boat,
sinally knocking II hole in them. For
tunatcly for him a steam launch with
pleasure party aboard came along and
rescued him as his boat sank. Upon be-
ing asked why on earth he drove hole
through the boat he replied: An
phwat else would yez do? Sure The
boat WINS half full of water, an 50
knocked 4 hole in the bottom 10 lex il
ont; but, yez see. there was SO much,
more water in the lake that the littIc
bit of a stream in my boat had IN
chance to get out. 7-lIarper's Round
Table
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-18
NOTICE or roRrErruRE.

Carson Min ng District, Owyhee County,
State of Idaho, January II, 1896.
To James H. Hawley, James Bennett and
Charles Moore:
You are hereby notified that I have ex-
pended one Hundred Dollars. in labor and
mining claims, Ia wit: The Relief and he
American Flag. situate in Carson mining
district, Owyhee county, Idaho. as will APP
recorder o. said county in order 10 hold the
said premises under the provisions Of sec
ton 1924, of the Revised Stptutes OF the Uni
ted States. for the year ending Decem TER 81.
1895. And, II within ninety days from the
receipt OF this notice or after its first ublica-
ton you fail TO contribute your proportion
Of such expenditures, as co-owners, your in
ert of the subscriber under said section 1924.
JAMES DoHERTY.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-18

In Toxic a confirmed tippler, having
occasion to send his servant, q country
girl to buy some sake, which is native
drink, said, placing the empty bottle in
her hands: ''Now be very careful and
see that you don't fall in coming back.
IL you fall. you know, you win be sure,
enc way or another, TO spill the wine.
OF course, if you are obliged TO fall, I
suppose you must; but in that case put
down the bottle carefully on the road
and then falI.''-.Jndge.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-18
Lively as a Cricket.

Although in the first instance as sluggish
as tortoise. The kidneyS become ms lively
rs ~ cricket when n heathful i'm pulse IS given
promoter of activity in these org ms which
counteracts Il tendency to their lei hargy and
disease. 1npction % the kidneys. II should
be rememb ered. is the first Stage Of those
aneerons renal maladies agairsI which the
resources Of m edical science ace too ofte n ex-
hgusfed in vain. Peril is fOres tailed by he
Bitters, which averis Brighs's piseass. dia-
bttes. dlopsy. gravel and The troubles sfs
ing fiom "a weak bladder Equally effica-
cotlS is II in checking and Graduating ma
pepsia. constipation and rheumatisIu. APP
petite and sleep are improved and con vales-
cence FASTENED by its henehcent action
Either when health ia slightly or seriously
mpaired. The value Of this restorative snd
preventative medicine is speedily made
man fest.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-18
JudIclous Tnny.

Bridget applying for n situation)- -
Oh, yis, mum. Oh lived in my last place
tree weeks, mum.
Mrs. Van Nobbs--And why did you
leave?
"oi couldn't get along with her, She
was SO old and cranky"
but may be old and cranky, too
Cranky We may be, mum, for faces
arc sometimes deceiying; but ovid,
nivcri'
And Bridget gothic place. Parsons
Weekly
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-18
NO FRIEND TO The PACE.

Some Of the Coioncl's Characteristics Con-
sdered Objectionable.
I was riding out from Memphis to
4 Col. Jackson plantation when met an
old darby OH the highway. who was hob
bling along with painful effort. AS
wasn't quito sure about my road
asked him if he knew the coloncIs place
"Kurnel Jackson's plantashun he
repeated. "Yes, sab, 1 knows dat place
right we'll 70 keep right on to dc
next co er an den turn to de right an
go a mile"
DO you know the colonel?" I asked.
"Kurne Jackson? Yes, sab.
knows the kurnel like book"
He is said to be great friend of the
colored man."
"Hu! Who says dat?"
"Why, I've heard quite number of
people say So"
'Yo' has, Ell? Jist said he was Il
great friend of de Guild race, did dey =?
Wen, sab, if Kurncl Jackson am a great
friend of de Guild race den doan' know
itl'
Perhaps you never wanted anything
of him?" 1 suggested
white mani" exclaimed the old man
as he lifted up his hands, do yo' OBJ
sarve dis lameness9"
YES, you are very lame"
An how did git dis lamencss?"
81 don know
let me tell yo', sab. Two weeks ago
went down to Kurnel Jackson's plan
tashun to sec my tlarter, who works for
him. I started to cum home bout ii
o'clock at night, an while was wall1in
long l war suddenly cotchcd in q
b'ar-trap. | was held in dat trap two
hours, an dat counts for my lameness.
OATS de sort of man dc llurnel am-put-
tim out bar-traps to cotch Guild folks
by dc legs
WAS that bear-trap in front of the
coloncl's meat-house?" 1 asked
"Yes, sah-right by de doab, (" replied
the old man.
"1'hen it was set to protect his meat
against thieves, wasn't it?"
"Ycs, sab, reckon it was, but was
arter his bacon? No, sab! war jist
gwinc to open dc doah an look in an
see how much meat de kurnel had on
han fur de wintcr?"
and you explained matters to the
colonel when he came out to let you out
of the trap"
81 did, sab. AFTER I'd hollered an
hollcred an was mos dead de kurneI
cum down an sot me free, an what hurt
my feelin's dc mos was what he said to
nc. AFTER I'd 'splained to him all bout
it he hit nc seben times wild his cane an
said dat if he cher cotched me tryin'
to abominatc his meat-house agin he'd
distinguish me with such iinpetuosity
dat I'd nebbcr see anoder well day. |
Oatsde sort o. a man Kurnel Jackson am,
dc sort of a fren' he am to de
Guild people round yere. Detroit
Free Press.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-18

c.1seorise ecr the Nreanr.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-18
PHOSPHATE MINING.
The Largo Industry That Has
Sprung Up in Florida.
A New city Has Been Created by the
Growing business in the Peninsula
state Marketing of the
Material

The Florida phosphate deposits are
of great Importance. yet their exist
cncc was discovered so recently, and
their extent is still so uncertain that
few persons not engaged in the sale
OF fertilizing materials have much
knowledge of the large industry which
has sprung up III the penlnsuIar state
1t has practically created q new clty.
Ocata, which had population q pun
~ few hundred III 1870, but is now a
thriving business center with modern
i,,,r,,,,,,.t.,,..itr. l.atliug nd lti,s and
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-18
NOTICE OF FoRrEITURE.

Carson Mining District County of Owyhee,
State OF idaho. January IL, 1898
To John Norton and James Krenk:
You are hereby notified that we have ex-
pended one Hundred Dollars in labor and
provemenis upon The Royal Flush mi ing
ciain, situate in The Carson Mining District,
Owyhee county, Idaho. as will appear by GER
tifcate filed in the office OF the recorder of
said county, in order 10 hold said premises
under the provisions of section 1924, Revised
statutes Of the United StAtes. or The year
ending Decem Der 81 lS95,aud If within 90 days
from the services of fhls notice or after It's
publication, you fail to contribute your pro-
portion of such expenditure as co-owners.
your interest in said claim will Income the
properly of the subscribers under said
section 1924.
j. J.. HAYNES.
JOIN PAULDISG.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-18
Notice

NOTICE is hereby given that the Deramar
Mining Company. Limited, are The owners
OF the Chicago. Wilson and Cash Millsites,
on which Whistles most Of the buildings in
the lower town OF DeIamar are situated. All
persons content plating the purchase Of any
building located on said Mllsites should
satisfy themselves that the vendor or grant
or mas lease 10 the soil. ANY person pur-
chasing or entering upon said Whistles with
out lease or icen"e from said DeLamar Mlu-
ting ompany, Limited, will lie considered q
iotiS ". PIUMMER,
afanaRef
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

Richmond: Isaac Brays trustee 20 y. T..
Davidson, II feet on south side Cedar
street between Seventeenth and bl-
Chauan, $1,000.
Temple BOdlty. trustee. % Fidelity Trust
and Safety Vault Company trustee, 3i i--
feet ON Ninth street. northwest corner
Franklin. tJ ll-l- feet on east side LlsNll
street ~ l-lZ feet north OF Franklin, Al TO
feet on east side Eighth street l-l ~ feet
north Of Franklin, lB acres in Jefferson
county, KY, ana lot In Washington j..
cyrus GRAHAM 10 Emma J. Peyton Cd
feet on east side ST. Peter street, fl feet
south of Charity CaX tiuel, $500.
HenricC. I'm carter special cOmms-
sioner. 20 Joseph holzsreie. ID u feet on
west side Washington street itl Lect noilA
of Beverly, s. $40.
William II. Eranklin.s heirs trustee %
T.. h. Goodwin acres quarter OK mise
east Of Richmond. 500.
s. j.. CHM. special commissioner, 70
j. ". solomon acres about IL miles
north OF Richmond, $50.
Holiday & sauus. special commission
crs. 10 John B.. Cary. al job acres on hlcl-
m0nd. Fredericksbure and Potomac rlll-
road. about three miles from Richmond,
$3.50.
Deeds Of Reiease-Wcrtley. D.cke from
j. r.. Turpiu. trustee. north I'd ieat OF iol
S i'm block .f. Barton Heights. $500.
Joseph li0lz-refe from a. =. Anperson,
trustee. IN j. feet on west side Washing
ton street. $50 feet north OF Beverly,
$,Iei.0i.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

In ~ Of observation-disclosures John
schultz. miner ~ Bower Hil PENN. re
Gently. says the Philadelphia Press shot
ana killed his friend Joseph Sterile.
Schulz vas sitting in Dis cahin exhibit
ing TO four friends q shotgun which he
had lust purchased. lIe passed tho gun
around after taking ont the cartridges.
His friends having inspected the weapon.
81 was handed back to schultz who nn-
consciously slipped Tie shells back INTO
the barrels. At this moment knock
came at the door Schultz. who had
been in the German army. raised the gun
TO his shoulder. in military STYLE ana
shouted. who's there2'
I'm here" said voice ~ the door
Advance. friend and give the coun-
tersign." said Schultz. stil keeping the
gun at his shoulder ana having oppa-
rentIv forgotten that ID was loaded.
Sterile. who WAS the man on the outside.
opened the door and stepped in As
hc did so Schultz pressed the right trs-
ger. having forgotten thar the gun was
loaded. I'm an instant Stcrhe lay on the
ground with the top OF dis head blown
of
Schultz grew frantic when Dc saw what
havoc his f0rCotfulncss had wrought and
turned the left barrel on himself in am
attempt % commit suicide. lie was pre-
vented and placed under arrest. Schultz
and stcrbe were tho best of friends. IL
is feared that Schultz will lose his rea-
gon