davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
ANTARCTIC POSSIBILITIES

sor~hgr~viak or~am~ ~ rsser. -
CszS-eres IN the Ice Land.
The rccrnt Antarctic expedition wasa
oonE,~rciaI one, and commercially "a
WAS q failure. because we did net find
the right whale go valuable for ia
wbalebone. Tho Antarctic WA fitted
cut for the hunt OF thatpeeuiiss kind Of
whale. Nevertheless, i have no doubs
that the commercial results os the expe-
clifton w-ouid haxc h>SSa much better
Ind we worked Under more favorable
auspices
do net by any means consider the
Fact Of our not having met with the
tight wkst- IN these soss a. oonclusivs
rroof Of their noE-exisfcnce IN the bay
at Victoria Land The Antarctic found
he right whales at Campbell islaod IN
the winter time; the boats fastened 20
ere OF them. of which. however, only
one wa caught. Nosv ~ me IL does noe
reem improbable that these whales "a
south 10 the h.y az Victoria land. whcrs
,ioee sssr them In the summer. and re-
turn north ia the winter. IL would
seem inxrrdibl> that a man of Sir James
Rose's standing. supPortsd as be was
by The asle scientists and experienced
whaiers. sksrld have rrsde . gruve
was 20 bs fS-nd ia large numbers IN
those ATTITUDES.
The difference IN The app~arsnce Of
fhe blue whale. Is we found ~ there.
and The rig1ss whale n the method Of
spoutinr IL 80 striking that even the
most casual observer could not easily
be deceived. Very possibly. had -s
pen~trst-d furthzS into the large. oper
,av. dscovered by Rcss n the vicinity
Of the vciccoo 2es;sE. E--brs ard Ter
ror. re. too. would have frsussd tbe righs
whale IN srszt osn b<rx. Wes.~ mary
tiue ~hai.-. bEl. had rot ths appliances
20 take them
"A I rrrnark,4 o. the sr.ernasfo1al
geographical congress. ". found f-w
reals. Tl-y sacn~&a~zi IN number. bow.
ever. n nurnhsr "a sc s~rksd eax.>
-ari. thy .~-rrr5 sf-si4 % .hs fsrf.
al the s~zis tll-t ~ net ca tse shore
sbo~td raueh unsaA.ness and sp,>rdiiy
Il sls for The WzteT. fact whses
sfreagthszez. nv teisef IN sks exist
rice N > l.Ts-r ~rsszT * Ire sesi q IN.
scafinent I 10 20. a.uht fss. .hs
SeEis congrsra'< fo~s;AaT n 'args nuns-
len ss sorrss p;scst o. TIE tny.
c1,ssisr IT, gsszzo b~s.s -hs-h vs
disroTr5td q graf cou1-Scsvssl tsupn--
-sror. ar5 sbrF oagt; e. he sell vr5rta
tAe s.tsrsisE % ~nfsTFfisizr bz-s-.ss
~. TAe sperirosa 'ssssek bfs==;a,
sack ~ith - ooEis.ss i-Fgs psxsrEs-
~ % sEzSzc>iA
Preferences. fruzsa shr suz.r.i. -
.se sE~riursa - TO- skf~A { b.os..s,
lax Tith re-. 80 r.rss ss.s ara s,-srzis-
ss7-aeaS- 20 F-i-zns~ r-sg~-uis - ~
eoE,lSeat a T.ro-ss z.-aeagh 80 l.-n
SD Tsics7lc ~xs<as O. 20 eczs. yas
% 30 sF<zk tsFezzftT - 81 r--s-
fS0r - sssTy rseisls lear ~ ss-4s4c>
--si>nfa-r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
HIS RELEASE UNCONDITIONAL
lyman is Set Free at BouIosne by the
French Authorities.

RousoEne-Su--ner, Oct 1s.-P. J. p.
lyman, the alleged irish American dy-
namiter. ves released from prison al 3
O'Clock this evening. Tynan's release
is unconditional and he can remain IN
France II he wishes The news OF his
release was communicated 70 him by
the secretary OF the prefecture and the
cous.rissary. He was delighted and
thanked his jailors for their kindness
during his detention.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
HANGED AND SHor AFTERWARDS
Georgia blob Makes an Example OF n Negro
Easfshcr

Atlanta Ca. Oct. 15.-Niss Blanche
Gray, yCIag lady OF q fine family. was
gong 20 her sisters home in the north
ezn Eparl - SSrag-iding county late yes
terdsy. when . negro slipped up be-
hind her and assaulted her n horri-
bic manner. About o'clock this morn
ing the nes0o. Henry Mailer. was
caught and taken TO Griffin. While he
was n the hands OF = physician. a
crowd took El'n - . grove. where he
Uas hanged and teen shot 10 death A
ptacSrd was ac9sched 70 dis dead per
son: Thus We defend our women
from outrage
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
FOR CANADIAN INDEPENDENCE
Prominent CAnadians Hold . Secret Meet
ing in Montreal.

Ieu7treal, Oct. 15.-Last night in the
Ottawa Motel, where the Sons OF Liberty
organized in 1873. a secret meeting was
held OF $50 prominent Canadians, pledg-
ed as members OF the Canadian Ince-
pence club. A constitution and bylaws
were adopted. the main point IN the
preamble TO the constitution is a pledge
10 work with might and main for the
political independence of Canada.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
FAMINE EAPECrED IN INDIA
Dispatch From SimIa Reports Apprehen-
sion on Account of Drouth.

Siula. Oct. 1a.-At the vice regal
council today the minister or agrfcuIt-
,lre stated that the local authorities OF
a large portion of India reported that
distress was expected as a result OF the
drought and the consequent rise IN the
price OF wheat But, the minister ao-
6ed that the construction OF govern
ment works and the importation OF
wheat from California would prevent
acute famine.
London, Oct. ia dfspatch 10 the
Times from Siuda, India, says Euro
pean. and American grain dealers ooufu
place wheat at Cswnpore, and DEM al
q good profit in the coming moths
Prices for wheat continue to rise.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
PRUDENT THOUGH RELIEVING
Printers Think it Best Not to Resolve for
Free Silver. However.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Oct. 15.-The
Interna tional Typographical union, az
ter a warm discussion, voted to strike
from the minutes the following reso-
buttons:
Resolved, By the international Ty-
biographical union in convention as
sembled, on the summit Of Pixies
Peak, on this 14th day Of October. 1886,
that we bslievein the free and unlinlit-
ed coinage Of silver at the ratio Of 10
to /, and the adoption of laws restor-
ing silver 10 its rightful place as the
same existed prior to 1873. and this
without waiting for the consent Of any
other nation"
The supporters of Bryan and free
silver Were largely in the majority, but
they thought the adoption Of such a
resolution would injure the union.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
ghe uary gage griaay Morrins October s, 1895.
MARCH WILL DECIDE
SPAIN GIVES HERSELF TILL THEN
10 CONQUER CUBA.


by That Time 1t is Announced That
Spain Will Call on Her Dogs and Let
the People gs-Troubfe In rhe Phillip
pines Exaggerated 90 rs TO Furnish an
Excuse for the Baekdown-What There
sin 1t for Cuba-News From the Phillip
pines.
New York, Oct. ia special TO the
Herald from Cadiz, Spain. says: 1t
is an open secret that if Spain has not
put down the insurrection in Cuba by
the first of next March, 1t is the inter-
ton of the government to give up the
struggle and Get the island 60 Is Is
said that the policy is being adopted OF
exaggerating the magnitude of the
trouble in The Philippines, with view
OF preparing the people for the ultimate
design Of letting Cuba 60"
w. C. Foster, the manager Of the
Eastern Telegraph company. speaking
of the situation, said:
There is no qeStion that the govern
mant is trying to use the Philippine
IIOutlSS 10 QlSlIldSI u4le people 1CIeQ-
ticn from Cuba- There is no doubt that
Spain intends to DO her utmost 10 crush
the Cuban Instruction between now
and March. Failing in that, 1 am in
formed that she will give up the strug-
gle.
An important issue Is the fact that
Cuba has a debt OF $500. 00e, 600 and that
II Spain puts down the insurrection
Cuba will have to pay that debt, where
Is If Cuba wins, the payment of the
debt win fall on Spain, who contracted
1t on behalf OF Cuba.
Ma turGalfy, the planters who have
been driven from their half-ruined plan
tations, however loyal they may appear
TO Spain, really want to see the Cuoans
succeed. as in That case they would not
De taxed by Spain TO pay the interest
on the dsbt and then could start again
under more Favorable auspices
The Philippine islands comprise u.s.
600 square miles, as against $4,000 for
CUBA In point Of population the Phil
iippines have 5,636.000, as against a pop-
ulation Of 2,276, 600 for Cuba and Porto
Rico combined.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
THERE ARE TWO SPANISH FAKEss
And the Other One has Been Sent to the
Phillippiues

Madrid. Oct 15-An official dispatch
from Manila, capital of the PHILIPPINE
islands. announces that the rebellion
in the Island OF Mindanao. the second
largest Of the group, is ended A latter
dispatch from Manila says that q de-
taohment OF 400 Spanish soldiers sent
to succor a government post was sur
rounded by the insurgents. The troops
repufsed the enemy losirg sixteen men
and two officers killed in addition to
having many men wounded. Rein
forcenenrs have been sent to the scene
Of the fighting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
WENT OFF TO A PARADE

Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Return to Find Their
SIX Children Burned to Death.
New Whatcocn. Wash, Oct I5.-The
house OF J. F. Miller, a farmer living
four miles north of Linden, this county,
was destroyed by fire and six children
were burned to death. Another Child
and man named Frank Boise were
seriously burned. Miller and his wife
were away from home. having gone to
New Whatcom to participate in a Pop
ulist parade, leaving their children at
home in care of ooise. who was visiting
them. The origin OF the fire is I'M
known
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
~socks" Was oooo ENOUGH
snIrrv Day Shoprfz- Re@sess the Pope
Tar -foca o. PefiscEess-

Being hypaolizcd - az ailariag -
sersisezneat / loaEd u5self. = az =
thoSe as. fuI act eft@Tncoas o. al > e-i..
heraE7esi n 81 - 3-zrrsta eouzirr - a..
os the biz cepurtTseEs stores n sis5ai
20 --cnsez. nee a. ge-s-fag s1cr q
lean y zrc- r1e-fF ard As,1e'y 'snIzsc5..
nezs sEd ti1T 1-oEen. sizFrrsy = -Taf7
vc..ea w,.A Ez5i>s AID sFoz-sss ssss-e-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
WORTH FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
Still, New York Bryan Managers Send
Circulars TO Goverpment Clerks.

New York, Oct. 15.-The World To-
morrow will publish the following:
Upon reaching his office yesterday
morning Collector Kilbroth was inform
ed that all clerks in his department had
received circulars signed by James c.
Truman which, after a lengthy appeal
for funds in the interest Of the Demo
cratic party, requests that contributions
be sent to Democratic headquarters or
70 Elliott Danforth, chairman of the
finance committee, New York City.
Collector Klbreth at once stopped the
distribution of the mail and sent for
Colonel Dudley F. Phelps, chief of the
Law division.
Both stated that the sending of the
circulars was a fragrant violation OF the
law, but it was decided to report the
matter to the attorney general before
causing the arrest of the Senders of the
circulars. Collector. Kilbreth said that
proper action would be taken as soon
as it is practicable. The penalty is a
fine not exceeding 5000, or impriSon-
men for three years. or both.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16


Already.
New York, Oct. 1.-THE National Civ
IL Service Reform league sent out to-
night through its secretary, Geo.
McAneny, a lengthy address to the vot-
eHs of the United States. 1t calls at
tention OF the clause Of the Democrats
platform relating TO the civil service and
then proceeds TO deny the chief ailega-
lions therein. Continuing, the address
Bays:
THAT platform and declarations OF
Mr.. Bryan in his letter indicate that
there is 10 be compete partisan re-
construction of the civil service, with
the restoration of the spoils system.
mo new Legislation is necessary to
accomplish this result. The mere
Election of president who will modify
the civil service rules in accordance with
these principles will restore the spoils
system as it existed during the worst
period of our political history, with its
Evils greatly multiplied, owing to the
growth and ccomplexity Of the govern
ment service.
The address praises the civil service
Ind cOncluQeS:
'sIyhe merit systematic product OF a
generation of progress, will. if the prin-
ciples of the Chicago platform be en-
forced, be destroyed at single blow;
the business of the government will be
thrown back into chaos; the cost of its
maintenancne will be increased by ma
ny millions. and the :spoils system one
Of the greatest perils which has menaced
our government since the civil war,
will again threaten the integrity and
Dermanency of our institutions.
''The platform Of both the Republican
and the National Democratic parties, as
well as the declara tons of their candi-
dates, give explicit assurances that in
the event of the success Of either, the
exiscting system Will not only be main
tanned but extended wherever practi-
CABLE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16

Covington. Ky. Oct 15-A nysts-i-
Gus murder took place here last nlsat-
Frank Kennedy, aged -. being found
On Willow street UeSr the rsilroaf.
with his throat cut fnam ear 20 ca.
The supposed murdeTe-. Who was az
;erwsrds arrested. gave Ms name as
j !. Canary. Bon are strangers and
Canary was very drunk when arrest
ed Robbery IS the supposed cause
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16

agricultural agent in the manufacture.
which seems the inevitable trend of m
yention"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16

ing. The spirit of reunited country
was strongly in the hearts Of all pras-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
UNCUT COOKS

EYers.I stNFa 90 EsysssfsE Thar B<sz:y
~ DeSFe~1-
= a Gear. lee1s. IA. sAose @rs Dgs
re1s EpiTiis asho kszl ~ sstrrzscr Ear
& -hzE zzTl-szz - ksss1a- y -. ssss.,3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
CAsToRIA.

Z<zZL- =.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
TO BE MADE OVER
CIVIL SERVICE WON'T KNOW ITSELF
IF BRYAN Is ELECTED.

National Civil Service Reform Association
Sends Forth a WARNING Note, Pointing
to the Fact That all Evidence in the
Case Goes to show That the Spells Sys-
tenn il to be Re-established il the Boy
Orator has Anything to do With 1t
New York Manager Violating the Rules
Already.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-07-03
office.


Bids for the delivery of 5000 cords OF
wood, more or less, will be received by
the DeLamar Mining Co., Limited, in
lots to suit bidders, during the ensuing
10 days from date. This amount to
include:
1900 cords more or less, of red fir
wood.
1000 cords, more or less, of juniper
wood. Also:
$4,000 linear feet of mining timbers
from in. dia to lin. dia. atsmall end
Also:
10000 pieces of split tagging, 5ft. long
by in wide by 2 in. thick.
The cordwood to be delivered at the
Mill, and the timbers and tagging at
the Mines.
Further particulars made known on
enquiry.
The lowest or any bid not necessarily
accepted,
DeLamar, Idaho, June %, 1896.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-07-03
PROGRAM
For The Fourth.

The program of exercises for the eel
ebration of Independence Day, in De
Lamar, will be:
Thirteen guns fired at sunrise
At 8 o'clock sharp, Grand Parade W i'll
be formed at school house, march to up
per end of Main street, countermarch
to Lower Town and return to school
house and disband.
The following will be the order of
the procession.
Car of State, containing the Goddess
of Liberty and forty-fve girls, repre-
senting the forty-five States.
Carriage containing Orator, Poet and
Reader Of the day.
DeLamar Cornet Band.
Miners Union.
School Children.
Citizens.
VIM. Brashar, Marshal of the day.
At completion of parade, all will pro-
coed to the Picnic Grounds, where the
exercises will begin with the National
Hymn, followed by prayer, by the Chap
lain.
Reading the Declaration of indie
pendence., by Mrs. James Rodda.
Patriotic Song.
Grafton, by Prof. o. F. Fuller, Orator
of the day.
Patriotic Song.
An apostrophy to sold Glory" by
George M. Away, Poet of the day.
Patriotic Song.
Luncheon.
Games for Children
Afternoon sports in Lower town, as
Grand Free Ball at night.
All strangers welcomed.
RACES.
Novelty Race-For boys Is years and
lnder. Shoes and stockings put in a
barrel and the boys who return first
md second with shoes and stockings on
light, wins. No Congress shoes allowed. |
Purse, 81, 80; s1Oo to first, so cents to
second.
Girls Race-15 years and under.
Purse, sL5O; s10O to first, so cents to
econd.
Boys Race-10 years and under.
'urse, s15o; s1.OO to first, so cents to
econd.
Girls Race-10 years and under,
'urse, s1.5O; s1oO to first so cents to
econd.
Sack Race-For Boys 10 and under
'urse s15O; sLOO to first, so cents to
econd.
Children's Race-Five years and I'm
or. Purse $3.50. s1OO to first, so
,nts to second.
Women's Race Sixteen to Sixty.
urse, S1.OO; 60 cents to first, 40 cents
second.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-07-03
RACES.
Fourth of July.
Go take place after the morning exercis
sADDLE HORSE RACE.


Best two in three. Purse $40; S25 to
first, SIS to second. Three to enter
and two to start. Entrance fee, $3.50
PONY RACE.
Best two in three. Purse $50; $50 to
first, $40 to second. Entrance fee, $3.50.
Entrance fee to be added to purse.
POTATO RACE.
Purse, s15; $40 to first, So to second.
BOYS RACE.
For boys under IA years. Purse, So;
81 to first, $3.50 to second, S1.50 to third.
GIRLS RACE
Purse IS; 81 to first, $3.50 to second,
so to third.
SACK RACE.
For men. Purse, $3.50; $40 to first,
So to second, $3.50 to third
DRILLING MATCH.
Purse $35; SIS to first, $40 to second
Three to enter. Entrance fee, $3.50.
Free dance at school house at night.
Committee in charge of sports:
SAMUEL BARKLE,
WIN. SLATTERY,
CHARLES FoRNEY.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-07-03

You might 60 down to Jordan Valley
this evening, attend the ball tonight
and get back in time for the fun to-
morrow. Think of the nice time you
can have down there, and the grand
supper
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-07-03

The NUaGET man regrets his absence
from the office when call was made
by such pleasant people as Mesdames
Winchester and Harris, last Sunday.
Mr.. Winchester drove them down from
Silver City.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-07-03
Cigarettes at the Candy Kitchen.
Lost, so Reward.

One light bay or buckskin mule,
about 10 or II years old, heavy built,
good size, marks of pack saddle, one
front leg slightly crooked, indistinct
brand on left shoulder, small f on left
side.
Ten dollars reward will be given for
the return of the above described mule
to Forney & Scott's livery stable.
JOE MATTEL.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-07-03

lars. Since our only state daily has
gone into the camp of the enemies of
our greatest industries, a paper hon
.estly representing the interests of the
workingman and producer, as does the
great Rocky Mountain News, is doubly
welcomed here and more people ought
to read it.
DIED AT his home near Three
Forks, Owyhee County, Idaho, July l,
Jerome Lowry, aged about Sc years.
Deceased was a genial man, of fine at
tainments but quite eccentric, choosing
to make his home long distance from
any neigh bors, while at the same time
was always social and made allwelcome
who visited him. He had been a suffer-
er from cancer of the stomach for many
months and, anticipating the end, had
his coffin made and sent to his home
several weeks ago. He was brother of
ex-Goyernor Lowry of Mississippi, who
became femous some years ago, through
his war against prize fighting in that
state.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-07-03

Lemonade, and other cool beverages
at the Candy Kitchen. VIII be open
tomorrow from 8 a. m. until 1:30 at
night. Drop in from the ball with your
''pardner."
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-07-03

Mrs. John Tolmie, who has not been
away from DeLamar for several years.
is spending few weeks visiting her
son, j. W., in Boise.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-07-03
SHORT STOPS.

Mcssrs. M. B. Gwinn, S. M. Coffin
and G. R. Shaw were over from Cald-
well this week, looking after trade.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-07-03

A party went through DeLamar yes
terday with 175 fine mules and a band
of good horses, driving them through
to eastern Colorado from Lake View,
Oregon.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-07-03

National Convention Young Peoples
Societies of Christian Endeavor, Wash
ington, D. c., July lib, 1896. For the
above named occasion, a rate of one
lowest first class standard fare mot diff
ferential or temporarily reduced rate)
for the round trip is authorized under
the following conditions: Date ofsale,
from Idaho, June Both and July LIST.
Limits, tickets must be limited to con
tinuous passage in both directions with
final return limit July 10Th. Extern
sion of time Provided tickets are de-
posted with the joint agent of termin-
al lines at Washington on or about six
p. M, July 14th, an extension of final
limit may be obtained to and including
July 31st, 1896. CT. Hensley, Agent,
Nampa,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-07-03

NOTlCE-AI my customers who
procure milk from me regularly during
the summer season, will be supplied
during the winter months at 40 cents
per gallon. This applies only to Gus
toners residing in DeLamar, who take
one quart or more per day. Frank
Swisher. June %, 1896
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-07-03

Mr., j. M. Goodwin, representing the
Salt Lake Tribune is in town. The
Tribune is such true exponent of
western interests that everybody here
ought to take it.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-07-03

A hustling man came in here at noon
on Monday and before night had taken
a long list of subscribers for that great
est of all Western newspapers, the
Rocky Mountain News, The News now
reaches here the second night after its
issue and as early as any other daily
paper except the Boise Statesman. tt
is supplied seven times a week for $3.50
or six days in the week, leaving OFF the
mamoth Sunday edition, for six dol