davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-04

The Rothchilds ray they will stop buy
ing American bonds. but it is dollars to
doughnuss that if congress dou't e x upon
some financial measure very soon that
will prevent another deal with Mr..
Carlisle they will lie in it again. A
rake of of nine million dollars on the
la.t deal was sufficient to keep the
Rothchili's pawn shop open to take adj
vantage of the administration ipprovi-
dence.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-04

The Salt Lake rrihnne's New YEARS.
issnr, as il has been for nearly gener-
alton is devoted toa review and vriienp
of the intermountain states e and ter
ritories. 1t has surpassed ifs former
fforis this year and its New Pearls
number is more Than usually exhaustive
in its description of mines, camps stock
ranches, farms, rtc. The Tribune is al
ways great paper and the Issue re-
ferrs6 ia e Exceptionally great.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-04
Obituary.

Died-At Ansheim, CAL. Dec. 26lh,
lS95,of dropsy, G.F. Brown, formerly of
Caldwell, Idaho. The deceased was
The father or our fellow cilizAn, Joseph
Brown, and of James F. Brown, de-
ceased, who formerly resided here. He
is we'll and favorable RENE IN bered in
Owyhee county, where stopped FIVE or
six years ago with his sons. He was
both u Mason and Odd Fellow and was
will cared for by the fraterDities and
was buried with lodge honors.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-04
A Great Newspaper.

Among all the great newspapers pub
lished in this country, The Denver
Rocky Mountain News is one ofihe best
that reaches Idaho. II is right upon
nearly every question of political econ
omy affecting Western interests, and
merits Idaho patronage. Patronize on
ly such papers as uphold yonr interests.
You will find Ms much interesting read
ing in The Rocky Mountain News as in
any Off EASTERN goldbug coniempo-
raries. Send for sample copy or call
at this office aud get one.
The News will be sent to any one for
so cents month. For SIPS you
can get an excellent three quarter cray
on portrait Of yonrslf or any friend and
the News one month. Enclose photo
with yonr name and address plainly
written on the back. Address, The
Rocky Mountain News Printing Co.,
Denver, Colorado.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-04
onIv roo True.

The recent disappearance Of John P.
Richards. resident of Reynolds creek
Owyhee county, following as il does two
other similar disappearance, thar Of
Orr and Atwood, from the same neigh
hood, duripg .he last f W wears, makes
1t look as though there MAS something
radically wrong in that section. II IL
high time the people OF Osyhpe county
were taking vigorous measures TO ferret
out those mysteries which savor so
strongly of red handed murder. Most
good citizens are beginning TO feel that
if there were more ,xecntions OF corr
vic'ed murderers in the Judicial disinct
and fewer pardons. there might be
smaller per centage of crime.-Emmett
Index.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-04

The business men of SalI Lake are, of
late, exhibiting an increased interest
in mining matters, the principle cause
being the prosperity of the new Mercur
camp. Salt Lake, like Boise. is 80 situ-
ated that its prosperity can ee greatly
promoted by the business men realz-
ing that mining is the industry that s
away ahead of all other western indus
tries combined in building up the
mountain states and cities.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-04

Every person who knows little
Johnnie Regan, FIVE years ago in Silver
City, AZ one of the brightest and wisest
of little lads, will be pI' ssed TO read
what Boise lady has to cay nbont him
now, which is as follows, which We
cnpy from The Boise Democrat: Mrs.
Boyakin, who attended and reported
The recent exercises ut ST. T, resa's
scbnol, says that Master Johnnie Regain.
aged eiph, or nine years, and one OF Mr..
and Mrs. T. Regan's two bright boys,
WAS the star of the occasion and carried
The sssemblage away with his rare re-
citive powers. He was equally at home
in paihos and hnmor and Wonld have
reflected credit on 6rst-class profess
siupal elocntionist. In fact the litile
fellows gift in that line is phenomenal.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-04

II We admit that European nation
may by force of arms dispossess weak
American republic of part of its soil
or all Of it's soil, we throw he Monroe
doctrine 10 the winds. There ia Moth
ing whatever left OF il. This nation
surrenderR, in the code Of principles
which may be called the unwriiten law
of nations. all rights 10 peculiar voice
in determination Of affairs in this hem
ierhere. We place ourselves exacily
upon the level of all other powers IN
the world, without any rights peculiar
to our geographical situation and with
out any power resnliing from the neces-
sity of protecting our interests. in the
opinion of the best constitutional siu-
dents with v hon / have talked his is
the great merit of Secretary Olney's
contention to-wit. we defend princi-
pie which is vital to onr national life,
and which. if recognized by the world,
makes always fur peace in the western
misphere.-Walter Wellman.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-04

Gee whiz! What blizzard that was
We had on New Years day. If you did
not realize it WAS the worst day ever
seen here read Thursdays Statesman.
What wonld the fellows who reported
II have TO say about Dakota blizzArd?
II is true it was raiher!a hiusrery dav for
O"yhee, hut it would scarcely have
been noticed where hey have real
stormy weather
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-04

In the fac4 of tn Wan street furry.
mining stocks are steadily Riiff ming.
Capitalists are slowly awakening to tie
fact that il is profita BILE TO minr for geiG'
when its value is every day appreciat
ing the cost Of mining ard smelling con-
tinuslly decreasing. Without its gold
mines this country would be bop-l, ssly
in he clutches of the European money
power hat no'hing could possibly save
it short of a revolution. This may not
be the golden ase, Int il is the age Of
gold worship, and perforce the age Of
gold mining. Nor i3 here the remotesi
chance of sufficient gold supply to raise
pri ces. The depreciation in silver as
measured by gold cannot be made up in
a hundred years. Happy is The country
in the possession of rich gold mines =
Mining Indnstrv,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-04

Here is r,ost remarkable statement
credited to the London Times: al,
seems impossible 10 get bimeiallisis TO
understand that there is quite a large
number of ps for hom general rise
of prices has no charm ~hatever. We
like them low, and The lower the better.
If they all went down TO half their pres
ent fgures We would rtinice, because
we have nothing 10 sell and great
many things 10 buy. For those no
have things to sell we do not feel any
great concern" And yet some of the
citizens of the United States hesitate
about adopting financial system Of
their own, independent of England
They naturally want lower prices. God
knows they are low enough for rs.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-04

Cleveland has sent tie office boy. Car
Isle, to ). P. Morgan & Co.'s pawn
shop again with another bundle
of honds. A country which steadily
paid off its obligstious for thirty years
Of economy and thrift is surely in a
sorry plight, wien in the midst OF an
over abundant yield of it's farms and an
increased production of its minrs, its
management is in The hands of incom-
petenis and il has TO apply to our "our
uncle" for cash. How long. oh, Lord,
how long, are the money sharks to be
allowed to have their own way?
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-04
The Rocky Mountain News.

The New YEARS. edition Of the Den
YER. Rocky Mountain Ne~s, is a dandy
With a splendid lithogrsph cover and
forty pagps--the greater number of the
columns are made OF statistics and re-
porls npnn thr productions OF the Gem
tennial State, with pTofute ilIustraiions
of cities, camps. mines and scenes. ~iih
maps and diagrams and pictures of the
faces of he men " ho have, with so
mnch enerpy, brought the reeources OF
Of that great mountain state go con-
spicuGusly to the fore. The News fig
ures the gold production of the state,
for The year 1892, at SIS, COS. .OGO, that
state for the first time nustripping Calf
foruis in output Of The God Of Wall
street. Cleveland and Sherman. When
one looks at the faces printed in the
Nrwsan reads of the energy and en-
terprise of The men who have made
Colorado so great, he must try 10 i'm
agine what Idaho, with her great OPP
porluuilies, might be ii she could only
have had he same men planted in her
better climate and smids, her superior
resources. When will Boise he Dem
yer, and when will our Cripple Creeks
and Leadviles come to the front?
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-04

ave gave John Bnll y breakfas in
1856, a Luncheon in 1912, and will have
" hearty dinner ready for him in 1896
II he will come and get it," is the way
. patriotic ciiizeu If Della mar s.a:es T..
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-04

The wording of the bill Introduced by
Congressman Sbafrolh, of Colorado. for
making the boundaries of mining claims
Is as follows: abe il enacted, that The
boundaries of all mining claims located
af The passage of this act shall he dis.
tlncily marked on the ground BY sub
s'aniinl square stakes or posts, at least
three inches square, act IN the earth at
intervals of, ut ltast 100 feet apart, With
the name of the mining claim distinctly
written npon that side Of the stake or
post which faces h- claim and upon the
two sides Of the corner stakes or posts
which face the claim"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-04
Cotton for Japg n.

While Europe and America are dis
cnssing the Japanese problem. The Jap
is qnieIly going on With the building of
new factories. About $4,000 bales of
American cotton have been purchased
by an agent nf japanese manufacturers
and will 90 forward at once 10 he there
made into cloth and sold in compsti
tion with the product Of " hitp spinners.
There are thousand Indications that
the great industrial menace of the fn-
sure is on the estern edge of the Pa
cifc. The most acute thinkers already
realize The danger and are crying aloud
like prophets in the wilderness, warn
lug Europe and America of the invita-
bic cons, qnences of adh-ring 10 The
single gold standard while the thrifty
Japanese bases his enterprise upon the
v hite metal. The large shipment of
American corton should serve to draw
wide attention TO the dauger.-Denver
News.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-04

Keep yonr fingers warm this winter
by stepping into Crosson's store and
selecting for yourself nice warm pair
of gloves or miItens. Crosson has inst
opened up 6ne stock aud great va
Yiety Of these goods.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-03-10
WANTS A BANKRUPT LAW
Mckinley Organ in Ohio Sees Relief in
such Measure

Cleveland, o., March 9.-The Cleve-
Kinley, is out in the advocacy of E
national bankrupt law. 1t says:
'The merchants and other business
men who are trying 20 lessen the evils
of 'dead-beating' in this city and in
other parts of the country would be
wise if they gave a portion OF their
time and energy TO urging forward
national bankruptcy legislation in the
congress of the United States. That is
the way TO accomplish much in the di-
rection Of a sounder standard OF morals
and better rules OF practice in regard
to the very important matters of debt
paying.
The present system. or lack Of sys-
TEN by which every state is permitted
to regulate the collection OF debts and
the distribution Of an insolvent's ef-
fects as il may see fit. has brought
about endless confusion. litigation. and
waste in the commercial affairs of the
American people Bankrupts are not
able to clear themselves honorably and
make a fresh beginning unless their
creditors all consent 20 a final adjust
ment Merchants in the great centers
of trade and industry are compelled 10
keep more or less informed concern
ing their rights and liabilities To loss
under the laws Of many different states.
and there is often no way Of obtaining
prompt. fair and thorough settlement =
of the estate of an insolvent debtor.
Under the existing conditions il Of
ten happens that an assignment. said 70
be for the benefit OF the creditors Of the
person giving up his property. is really
either for the profit Of the bankrup;
himself or for the enrichment Of the as
signee. There Is no certainty Of either
fair play. speedy distribution Of such
assets as may be available. or any effort
10 reach an economical and final con-
clusion Of the whole affair. Such laxity
IN state laws encourages loose habits OF
thinking and conduct on The part OF
other debtors. great and small X leads
merchants 20 despair cc 4 dividend
worth mentioning when a debtor fails,
and il is just the right training for
lethargy and discouragemeRt IN regu-
laiing credits.
let congress be forced 10 pass a
sound, clean-cut, effective national
bankruptcy law which would give in
solvent debtors a chance 70 clear them
selves and start anew IN the battle OF
life and would insure a prompt. econ
omical and always equitable distrlbu-
ton OF 3 bankrupt's estate, and a long
step will be taken toward wiping out
the evils SO often and justly complained
OF by victims Of dead-beats-"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-03-10

docs John Sherman still have any
presidential chance?"
Il don't know that he ever had as
much chance as he thought he had.
That book OF Sherman's is in point as
seeming 10 establish a reason for the
Ohio leader being uncertain
Senator Cullom thinks Hoke Smith
Is underrated. He thinks the secretary
OF the interior is quite as capable a
man as President Cleveland has IN his
cabinet
The Senator thinks the interstate
commerce bill is inadequate. ''One-
half the railroads are bankrupt and
suppose the other half ought 10 be-
He thinks Whitney. If he lived in the
west, would easily be the Democratic
candidate. But Senator Cullom has
an idea that Whitney Is out OF poll
tics Rich, successful and loving life.
he cannot see what the ex-secretary
would hope 10 gain by entering the
raNR
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-03-10
GOOD FOR SUMNER COUNTY
Chairman Haughey Tells What has Been
ACCOMPLISHED Down There

Mr.. John W. Haughey, who is chair
nan of the Republican county commit
tee. and has been for years. and who
has been very strong worker in his
county. is attending the convention. In
an interview he said:
IN the election OF 1892 our county
was carried by the Pops by from 400 20
100. Our present congressman n0w
Hon. Chester l. Long. was defeated in
Sumner county by $50. In 1894. deter
mined TO redeem the county, we organ
lied the campaign, and from the day we
opened until we closed we had three
meetings every day and night We
pOlled the county by school precincts
and within twenty days OF election we
made house TO house canvas. and as
result the county was redeemed from
the Pops and brought back into the
fold with an average majority for the
state ticket Of 500. making the larges;
per cent Of gain in the state. There
was accomplished by every Republican
in the county standing shoulder TO
shoulder and working unitedly for one
end. Today the party n our county IS
in good shape. united and ready 70 meet
the issues OF this campaign and % over
come the opposition a. of old. No
other man IN the United States viii give
the strength 10 the ticket in our cOua-
" that William Mckinley. Ohio's favor
lie son, the master mind pTOtectiOnist
OF this country. the American upon
whom the mantle of the immortal James
G- Blaine has fallen With him as our
standard bearer and the principles he
represents. victory will perch upon ou-
banner in November. 1896 For COVER
ncr W. want a man bod enough -
care for the state OF Kansas, a man tha-
VII give Us a clean. business admins
tration. a man who has not one view OF
TIE law or business proposition for one
portion OF the state and another for an
other portion. a man % whom ali
classes Of people car point 20 with pride
as the chief executive % the state: with
such A man Sumner IS good for 90 ma
j0rity, and al the outset of the cam
psign every Republican should resolve
% take OF his coat and WOEk for the
port that represents the princtpies o
Americanism. All past disapp9iu:-
uents should b forgotten for the good
of al that prosperity; plenty and hap
pinsSs might again return 20 our beiOv
Cd America, our STATE and hOne-@
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-03-10
SCORES OHIO MEN
SHELBY OULLoM SAYS THEY BREAK
THEIR PROMISES.

Mckinley, He Intimates, Will be Like
Not Stick by Their Friends-Says Thst
the Protective Tariff Bill was Not the
Sole Work of Mckinley. But of the
Whole Party-Declares Also That Mo
Kinley's Men are Using Money in the
State of Illinois
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-03-10
Real Estate Transfers

John VI. Moore ff NV or and
n hf of sw or less 21s acres all
in sec s-2S-1w ................s 5oot
Mary Mahoney hi lots l and
Central ave Lake Side add also
tract 100x324 # in 5 hf of ne or
of ne or S-27-1e also ne or OF
sw or sec Agile ......
]. E. Bradley lot 5 Ohio ave Mat
hewson 3rd add ......-.-.. 2O1;
J. W. Garrett lots 102 and 104 and
Sc 10 90 Mosley ave in Ransom &
kay's End add................... 81
L eGals W hf of NV or and " hf
OF hf of NV or 29-2S-2e qcd 49,. SO'
T. ". Jackson part des B Boyds
East Riverside add wd.......... so
II. Nationg lots 40 10 80 Fern ave
Dodges's add wd ............ 1o2'
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-03-10

Perry Enterprise: The Wichita Eagle
OF the 4th inst. gives space for column
and a half interview with Z. II. Perry OF
the Enterprise-Times. on the subject OF
the rich mineral deposits, lately discovered
near our city. which is much appreciated
by US. as well as by all the citizens of our
county. The Eagle has ever been the ex-
ponent and advocate of the best COM
mercial and material interests OF Okla
homa, and is a staunch friend of all its
people in their fight for free homes. state
hood and wholesome legislation.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-03-10
ADMITS HIS ERROR
CLEVELAND DOWN ON HIS KNEES TO
SECRETARY OLNBY AT PRESENT.

That Seu1i-OficiaI Statement in Regard to
Been Given Out by Olney but Cleveland
Did Not Know 1t and He Proceeded to
Deny it Vignrously-Olney Turns Up on
the scene and Wants an Explanation
and Gets It-OIney is Not Afraid of the
President
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-03-10

-WHkI Is tie most convenient zns eco
noElical way 20 travel il AEersc2F IL
quired the visiting Englishns1- s-On a
pass" replied Trotter, dryiy.-HsrpeE :
Bazs-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-03-10
ARREST JIM C0RBETT
SLUGGER Is TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
BY TIE OFFICERS AT CHICAGO.

His Present wife Had Not Paid for Her
See That She Did and Had an Attach
ment sued Out which the Constable
was Frightened Out of Observation-Disclosures
Is Then Arrested for Disturbing thu
Peace and Puts Up After Protesting His
Hard Luck at Length.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
HISTORY OF A DAY.
Alameda County Happenings Told In
Brief Chapters.

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL,l
90S Broadway, April l8. {
The trial of Michael Ghirardelli, accused of
the murder of Felice Varni, has been con-
tinued to next Thursday.
:, Mrs. Elizabeth Cook of 612 Grove street, San
francisco, fell in an epileptic fit at the narrow
gauge mole this morning, and sustained a Sc
we're cut on the forehead and conclusion of
the brain. -
A singing class is to be organized at the
1oung Women's Christian Association rooms.
d4Z4 franklin street, next Monday evening at
o CLOCK, under the direction OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Clark.
The alarm of fire at O'Clock this mornine O
was for a small blaze in the little engine-room
connected with Longs butcher shop at I743
seventh street. 1t was extinguished with
about $40 worth of damage.
Jacob BertZ was on the witness stand TODAY
making proof OF his claims against J. r Turner
in q suit TO foreclose liens aggrega ting ahont
$4,000. He admits that on some of the ed0
vances he charged interest at the rate Of 10
per cent per month or at the rate of 100 ner
cent per year.
Mrs. Jean w. Nesbitt one of the pioneer
teachers in the Oakland schools, died this
morning at Fabiola Hospital, where she has
been under treatment for the past ten davs
She was born in Vermont fifty years ago. hut
came to California when girl and for over
thirty years was teaching in the department
schools
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
Known IN oAKLAND.
John Schneider, the Ukiah Stage Rot
ber, Tried Here for Nurder

0ohn schneider, the Ukiah Stage Rob-
Der, Tried Here for Murder.
OAKLAND, CAL, April 18-Jobn
Schneider, who was sentenced TO-DAY to
twenty years at San Quentin for stage RON.
berry committed near Ukiah Decem her
last, is known in Oakland. When he was
arrested THE CALL published his picture
Attorney Tom Garrity recognized it at
once as picture of one Miller whom he
had defended on the charge of murder in
this county.
Portuguese milkman was found dead
in Hayes Canyon about two years ago and
tramp who gave the name of Miller was
arrested and held for trial. Garrity was
retained and owing to lack of evidence Mil
Ter escaped conviction. Garrity said Miller
was ard character and well armed, but
the weapons escaped the officers as he had
hid them before the arrest.
Robert ID. Davis, an Oakland travelling
man, who was in Ukiah at the time of the
arrest, had good opportunity to study
Schnelder, and on his return home he
went to the police station ana took look
through the rogues' gallery, and when
Miller's picture was reached he identified
II at once as Schneider. Al White took a
patient to the Ukiah asylum, and he also
identified Schneider as Miller.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
DR.. II. N. Kierulff, New Surgeon
of the Bering Sea Fleet,
Departs.
ATHLETIC RECORDS BROKEN
Oakland High School Wins Again in
the Field Day-Dr. Mackenzie
to Preach.

BERKELEY, CAL, April 1s.-Among
those who sailed for the Alaskan seas a
few days ago on the Revenue cutter Rush
was DIR. III. N. Kierulff, who has just been
appointed surgeon of the Bering Sea fleet
by the Secretary of the Treasury. DR..
kierulff is the oldest son of At
torney /. n. Kierulff of Berkeley.
He was graduated from the medi-
cal department of the Iowa State Uni
versity several years ago, and since being
admitted to practice has been actively en-
gagged in the work of his profession on this
coast For year he was surgeon on the
trans-Pacific steamer City Rio de Janeiro,
plying between San Francisco and China.
The fleet of which DR.. Kierulff has been
appointed surgeon consists.of the Bear, the
Rush, the CorWin and the Perry. 1t is the