davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1898-01-27

10
The next year he was placed at Bou-
iogne, 10 superintend some of the prepare
tons for the invasion of England. Being,
however, soon superseded by st. Cyr, lie
was sent 10 Hamburg as Governor OF the
Anseatic villages, and afterwards placed
ever a corps of the grand army, when
there was no more fighting 10 be done.
MORE FOOLISH CONDUCT.
In 1907 Napoleon put him over an army of
$4,000 men, with directions To invade
Sweden He showed great activity and
energy in this expedition, and soon brought
the King "a terms But not having effected
as much as was expected. or, more prob-
ably, from having compromised the dig
nifty of Napoleon in his negotiations with
the King, allowing the latter 10 treat his
title of Emperor With NEGLECT, ard con
Quoting himself foolishiy throughout, he
was permanently disgraced.
His rapacity may also have had some
thing 10 do with II, at all events, this Mar
slaal of France, III TIE very heat and crisis
al the continental struggle, was sent 10
preside over the Electoral College i'll the
Department OF iZrcaut. Bonapartc could
not have shown his contempt fer the man
more cfIectaaiiy than by this appointment.
Bruno, ROW laid aside forever, began To
fear he should lose his estates too, and
commenced playing the sycophant both TO
the Emperor and 10 Berthier. He con
tnucd, however, .unm0lestCd, while years
o. i great events rolled by: and when at
The National tribune., 1898-01-27

Nm X
The National tribune., 1898-01-27

Bal d5e1Fes''!': !. IB:aE:|
Ed SEs. .e:aI-ze tHtyASSnsI
6nJ 81 E9 ltakDs "a JAWS "A
EhLHI So. Sts ipaHINE. II
The National tribune., 1898-01-27

Humphreys Magnetic Ring.
This is n well-known
.>tA,,IilLkk/L> ring which differs from
\y.n,MphRtYs Others in not being con-
SM -r~8 tinuous but broken, as
The National tribune., 1898-01-27

SUPPL
The National tribune., 1898-01-27
ny RN fore having n nosit

| WW WN
| lis strength and prac
with a compass or n
record of marvellous
| ring probably exceed:
ring which is closed
|
The National tribune., 1898-01-27

IOI COnpICfeIN UISVI IDutt sTII rs IT.
| well known by any scientific per:sn Eat II
| there is any current@it will keep revolving
| around tie circle. and viii not depart from
itself, thus having no effect, Not SO with
! Professor Humphreys batteries, for as the
| current comes to the end of the circle the
| electricity enters the body 1T one point, and
tknr
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-03-18
THE CYCLISTS.

European makers are still shy of the
wood rim. Meanwhile they are gradual
~ losing their trade because they will
not adopt this improvement.
The @i-hcur record is row held by
Maurice C0rtsang, the Dutch rider. On
the Crystal Palace track in London he
made the marvellous distance OF GIG
miles ard $40 yards.
Il. Chicago. street spriIklers are
cautioned to leave dry space Of four
feet en- each side OF the thoropghfare
next the curb. for the use Of cyclists.
Mayor Harrison rides bicycle, and
knows how it is himself.
-Four men on quad recently raced
five miles against relay Of six running
horses, on the Tioga track. The horses
won by less than five yards. in ribe
minutes ard rffty-two seconds. This is
really a victory for the wheel, as the
four men rode The entire distance, while
the horses were fresh all thc time.
Competition for the custom Of wheel
men is now TIE rue rather than the eX-
cept.on, as IT. orce was. ard rot long
ago. Or the road from Philadelphia TO
Atlantic City. there is a resort that is
making a novel bid. There are lots for
sale at $40 10 SIT each. and after paying
for the land. the cyclist is entitled TO
credit for the amount in meals and lodg-
iro
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-03-18
ABOUT EUROPEAN WOMEN.

The German womcn are essentially
hoBesti.'. possess none of the attractive
lar;ne Of The French woman or the
sparkling grace of mind 1.hich belongs
TO he American.
The most accomplished and brilliant
Woman of Europe is The Russian, who
las ,;ra>.iors temperament, marvel
Gus facility for languages and power
of alar.;ii:.i.t...
II I'ra.cc there are exceptional girls
frc:n a,is'ocTatic families who have
made il poiat TO graduate from the
n,.l,,ie schools, but what the average
French vo:3an lacks in accomplish
ments she makes up in chic and grace
Italians and Spaniards are Gis'in-
guisreG above all other wo!ncn Of Eu-
rope hy their ignorance. due to their in
dolencc. They do not even possess the
art of elegant dressing and beauty is
their sole redeeming point.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-03-18
SOME DEFINITIONS.

Gumdrop-A decline in the price Of
rubber goods.
sawdust-Money paid TO the writers
of wise saws.
Matrirony--One of the United States
that isr't on the map.
Misunderstanding that only the
pariy cit CT power can see the need Of
Jeaious5--i key that opens more
wedlocls than all others combined.
Notwithstanding a man likes 10
hug. especially if it's in the form OF 4
woEian.
Chiromancy-The science of ascer-
tafnirr the number OF trnmps in your
opponents hand.
Matches-Said to be made in Heaven,
but retailed in Chicago at two cents per
hox.--Chicago News.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-03-18
KITCHEN HELPS.

Clean brcoms by dipping in and out
Of ammonia water.
If oyster shells are occasionally
placed in Kitchen stoves it will be
found that clirkers will never appear.
Throw some salt on the kitchen stove
If grease is spilled on it and odor will be
prevented.
II an oil CT gas stove is used box OF
sand should be kept handy in case OF ac-
ci,lent, as II is the best thing withwhich
to put cut fire.
To prevent the wick of n candle from
smoldcrirg hold it higher than the
month when blowing it ont and blow
upward. Ii lamp wicks are soaked thor
oughly in vinegar before being used they
will not smoke.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-03-18

Many persons are especially forgetful
with regard to names. They are en-
barrassed to find that they cannot on
the spur of the moment, recall the name
of an acquaintance, or that of some IA
miliar object, although, in other re-
spects, their memory is not treacher-
GUS. DIR. Bastian, in discussing such
defects, recently quoted, with approval
this explanation: "The more concrete
the idea the more readily is the word
used to designate it forgotten when
the memory fails. We easily represent
persons and things to ourselves with
ont their names. More absence CON
ceptions, on the contrary, are attained
only with theaid of words, which alone
gire them their exact shape IN our
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-03-18

rinds." Hence verbs, adiectives. pro-
7ouns, adverhs, propositions and con-
functions are more intimately related
70 thought than nouns are, and can be
remembered when nouns, or names,
slip from the mind.-Youth's Compan-
ion.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-03-18
NO Yc7i for gUBGIGATZCN
IT'S TgEwSPAeEa.
Mining Application no ISL.
rN:neral SurVay NO. 12So.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
BOISE. lDAHO. january 10. ls9s. !


Notice is hereby given that J. r. DeLamar,
York, State of New York, by ID. B. iuntley, OF
DeLamar, owyhee County, State OF Idaho, his
duly authorized a;torney-in- fact has thls DAY
filed his application for patent for 1850 linear
feet of the "IBURG" mine or vein, bearing gold
and silver, with surface ground GuO feet in
width inclusive of the conflicts hereinafter
named and expressly waived. situated in Car,
son Mining District, County of Owyhee, and
State of Idaho, and designated by the held
notes and official plat on file in this Office MS
Lot No -, Mineral survey No. 1850, in Town
ship South, Range West of Boise Meridian.
said Lot No -. Mineral Survey No. 1850, be
ing described with magnetic variation at 10
degrees East, as follows, to wit
Beginning at discovery OF claim, a post XXI
inches, firmly set where notice of location
was originally posted, from which the mouth NJ,
of an open cut bears south 20 feet distant. Inc
cut bears north % deg west, 10 feet.
Thence north 20 deg. 26 min. west ~ feet
along the course of the vein, as near as prhc-
ticable to center Of nOrtherly end line, a post
inches square, feet long, IL feet in the
ground, with mound OF rock and earth marked
n. c. E.,
1860
Thence north rs deg IS min. cast 800 feet to
corner No /, identical with original northeast
location corner II post inches square, feet
long, ~ feet in the ground, with mound OF
earth around same marked -" The cor
ner of sections 4, 5, 80 and 3S, T. 3 s.. X. 4 W.
bears north IL deg 10 min. east, 5I6l feet by nc-
tuHl measurement. The easterly corner OF
west 300 feet distant, the easterly eoiner OF a
bunk house bears south "a deg. 30 min west
S2i feet distant.
Thence south 20 deg &c min east, IS feet, in
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-03-18

Estate of Thomas Cretney, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
j. ]. B met, admin iStrHinr Of the estate al
Thomas CretTey, deceased, 10 the creditors
of, and all persons h wing claims agains the
said tldceasci, 10 exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers, within four months aHei
the first publica'iO of this notice TO the said
j. ]. Bennett, at DeLamar, Idaho, in Inc
County of Owyhre.
], DENSETT,
Administrator of the tate Of Thomas
Or. they. deceased.
la eI Doe, mberS, 1897
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-03-18

"What favorite that homely young
Mulligan is with the girls!"
YES; he knows how to fan us so our
frizzes won't stand on end."-Chicago
Uppord
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21
MOVE ON PORTO RICO
FIRST EXPEDITION. UNDER GEN.
ERAL MILES. HAS SAILED.
Thirty Thousand Troops WIN be Thrown
Into Porto Rico, Which wm Soon
be Followed by More--Army
to be an Invlncibis one.

Washington, July 1o.-After three
days consultation between Secretary
Alger and General Brooke, during
which there was frequent communica-
ton with General Miles at Siboney, the
details of the Porto Rican expedition
were perfected and the expedition it.
self gotten under way
General Miles, with some artillery and
troops, are sailing for Porto Rico on
the Yale, to be followed quickly by an
army of about 80, 900 men.
There are some notable differences / n
the plans for this expedition and those
for the stately naval pageant that
sailed away from Tampa under General
Skaters command to attack Santiago.
First there will be practically no naval
ccnvoys. The navy department has
declared that they are unnecessary;
that there is not a Spanish warship
in the West Indies that dare thrust its
bow out of port. In the second place,
the expedition does not start from one
PoAhet put WILL DS uIVIueu among sew
eral ports, thus preventing the tremen-
ious congestion that was encountered
at Tampa in the effort to start the big
feet Lastly, there will be no effort
made to get the ships away together
but the transports will be allowed to
lind their own way to their destination
without concerted movements.
General Miles leads the way. He had
been promised by the president that
he should go to Porto Rico, and the
promise was redeemed when the Yale
headed from Sihoney for Porto Rico,
500 miles distant.
General Brooke win be the senior
officer in General Miles command, and
upon him will fall the responsibility for
the execution of the details of his SUI
periors plans.
1t Is estimated tfat General Miles
should arrive on the night of July 20
vt the point selected for the landing,
md that he will hoist the American
lag at once oven Porto Riean soil The
point chosen for his landing is kept
secret, as the general viii land before
the full body of the expedition is at
1and, and it is consequently not desir-
lble that the enemy should be enabled
10 send superior force to meet him.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21
CLASH AT MANILA.
DEWEY STOPS A GERMAN WAR.
SHIP WITH A SHELL.
The German Admiral Protested and APP
peaied to the English Admiral, But
Received Cold Comfort From
That Source

London, July 19.-The Hongkong
correspondent Of the Daily Mail SAYS:
UNITED States Consul Wildman in.
forms me that as the German cruiser
Irene was passing Mariveles, off Ma
Mia, the other day, the United States
gunboat Hugh McCulloch was sent
after her to ask her to stop. She re
fused to obey and shell was sent
across her bow and small boat went
out to discover what she was doing.
The German admiral protested, and
insisted that German ships had right
to enter the harbor without being
searched, claim which Admiral Dewey
declined to recognize.
1T is reported that Admiral Won Die.
drich, who is in command of the Ger.
man squadron at Manila, interviewed
Captain General Chichester of the Brit
ish cruiser Immortalite as to what he
would do If the Germans interfered
with the bombardment of Manila.
Captain Chichester replied that only
Dewey and himself knew that.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21
Agreement of Surrender.

Washington, July l6.-The agree.
ment entered into between Toral and
Shafter is as follows:
First-That all hostilities shall cease
pending the agreement of final capitu,
lation.
Second-That the capitulation in
clude all the Spanish forces and the
surrender of all war material within
the prescribed limits.
Third-The transportation of troops
to Spain at the earliest possible mo.
ment, each force to be embarked at the
nearest port.
Fourth-That the Spanish officers
shall retain their side arms and the en-
listed men their personal property.
Fifth That after the final capitula-
tion the Spanish forces shall assist in
the removal of all distractions to nav.
igation in the Santiago harbor.
Sixth-That after the final capitula.
eion the commanding officer shall fur.
nish complete inventory of all arms
and munitions of war and a roster oil
all the soldiers in the district.
Seventh the Spanish general
shall be permitted to take the military
archives and the records with him.
Eighth-That all guerillas and Span
ish irregulars shall be permitted to re-
main in Cuba, if they SO elect, giving
parole that they will not again take
up arms against the United States un.
less properly released from parole.
Ninth-That the Spanish forces shall
be permitted to march out with all the
honors of war, depositing their arms,
to be disposed Of by the United States
in the future, the American commits.
sioners to recommend to their govern.
ment that the arms of the soldiers be
returned to those who bravely de-
Tended them
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21
CONSTITUTION SUSPENDED.
spain's Fears an Uprising when Terms OF
Peace are Proposed.


Peace are Proposed.
Madrid, July 16.-The Official Ga
zette publishes royal decree tempo
! rarily suspending throughout the Span.
ish peninsula the rights of individuals
as guaranteed by the constitution. The
decree adds that the government will
render an account to parliament
of the use it may make of this measure
The publication of the decree is gen.
orally accepted as being convincing
proof that Spain is now ready to sue
effect are actually in progress, Tho
government wishes to have full power
to suppress evidences of disorder or re-
beliion which may appear The Car
lists are furious and are sure to create
trouble
One minister expressed the convic-
ton that official overtures for peace
will be made before Sunday, and there
Is reason to believe that France has
offered her services TO Spain and that
Spain has drawn up conditions for
peace which offer base of negotia-
ton.
Premier Sagasta Is quoted as saying
that Spain wants peace, but that 1T
taust be an honorable peace, as Spain
deserves. The army is anxious to rs-
list to the last, but the government
raunot consent to such useless sacri-
fee. Had we our fleet the situation
would be very different
The pacific tendency is increasing,
The general public takes a favorable
view of the suggestion that the powers
should attempt the re-establishment
of peace, but it is said, contrary to the
reports current, that France has not
taken the initiative.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21

PAYS0N GIRLS DROWN
WHILE IN BATHING IN UTAH
LAKE.
Were Sporting ON Plank When One Tell
Into the Water, the Others Being
Dragged In While Trying
to Rescue Her.

Payson, Utah, July 20.-Four young
ladies were drowned in the lake while
on pleasure trip. They were Lucy
Keel, aged 2o Emma, her sister, IS,
and Susie, another sister, IS, and their
friend and guest, Emma Bauer, aged
-. They were in bathing, sporting
on plank, when one Of the girls fell
off. The Others were all pulled down
aud drowned while trying to rescue
her. The father of the Keel girls was
on the bank short distance away,
but was powerless TO render aid. Sew
eral hundred people joined in search
for the bodies, but they have not yet
been recovered, Miss Bauer lived at
Homansville, Tintic.
The mother of the Keel girls is pros
trated
A small boy witnessed the sad scene
from its beginning He called to Mr..
Keel, who was some distance away,
that the girls were drowning. MIR.
Keel hastened to their assistance, ar
irving in time TO see them disappear
ing beneath the waves. The boy saws
they were floating on plank when
one fell off and the others were drag
ged down by each other while trying
to rescue her.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21
SANTIAGO A PEST HOLE.
Awful Strenches, Diiapidation anc
Deeay-Ripe For Epidemic.

Awful Strenches, Diapidation and
neeay-Ripe For Epidemic.
santiago July 2o.---General Shafter
has had through examination made
of the sanitary condition of Santiago.
The work was done by DR.. Goodfellow,
of the generals staff, and by civilian
physician, DR.. Orlando Dwil1er. They
find that, although there are at pre-
sent but six cases of yellow fever in
the city in addition to two suspects,
the town is ripe for an,epidemic San
tlago and Rio Janeiro are considered
the greatest fever breeding oenters in
the world The town lacks every san
itary feature at its best, and now,
after two months siege, leaving 1t dirty
and repellant, it is a veritable pest
hole. The awful strenches that arise
from the streets stagger and choke
one No cordial in Santiago has the
power to wash this odor from ones
throat.
The city of Santiago is a typical
tropical place, with narrow, crooked
streets, and low, one storied dwellings
and stores Many of the houses are
succeed and painted with startling
colors, sky blue and vivid shades of
green predominating These, with the
red tiles Of the roof and the quaint
verandas. show evidences of past pic.
turesqueness, but everything is now in
state of dilapidation and decay, and
the city is but shadow of its former
self. The majority of the houses are
absolute ruins, and the once beautiful
public squares are now utterly neg
lected.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21
SANTIAGO MINES REMOVED.
Red Cross Steamer State of Texas Enter
the Harbor.

Red Cross Steamer State of Texas Enters
the Harbor.
Playa del Este, July 10. - Steam
launches from the New York, Brook
iyn and Vixen entered the harbor this
morning and examined the batteries,
the wrecks of the Merrimac and the
sunken Spanish Cruiser Reina Mer-
cedes and the torpedo firing station.
They discovered six Spanish merchant
steamers and one small gunboat in the
harbor, and prize crew was placed
upon the latter.
This afternoon the torpedoes we're
taken up or exploded, after which the
Red Cross steamer State of Texas en-
tered to give assistance to the sick and
wounded in the city. The warships
may not enter the harbor for several
days, probably not until after the ar
rangements have been completed for
transporting the Spanish prisoners to
Spain. Nearly all the American men
of-war are now in Guam tanamo bay.
Commodore Watsons squadron is
preparing to go to Spain, and several
vessels are preparing for the expedition
to Porto Rico.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21
sANTlAGo'S REVENUES.
Present spanish Schedule to BE Enforced
by Americana,

Present spanish Schedule to lie Enforced
by Americans.
Washington, July l9.-The president
has signed the war tariff for SaA-
tiago and it takes effect tomorrow.
1t adopts in general the privileged
rates now given Spain there, and
makes that tariff uniform for all
countries, including the United States.
The tariff was signed by President
Mckinley after brief conference
with Secretaries Gage and Alger.
The instructions were Immediately
eabled to the authorities in charge of
Santiago by Secretary Alger, SO that
the tariff can be put in force imme-
diately. The new tariff abolishes
the discriminative tariff now in oper.
alton there, the rates for different
countries at Cuban ports varying.
The country took as its basis the
rates accorded produc of Spain, and
applies them to all countries not even
excepting the United States. The
most important change effected is
reduction of tonnage on ships carry :
ing 1000 tons or more, which go in
and out of the port for the present
rate of 81 u ton, 10 the rate of 20 cents
per ton.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21
that he had little chance to win.

II would not desire to see my wors
enemy play with the cards l held" HI
said to one of the commissioners
Every one of my generals were killed
Or wounded. ! have not a single col.
onel left, and am surrounded by a
powerful enemy. We have counted
sixty-seven ships off this port. And
besides" he concluded, wearily waving
his hands towards the city, II have
secret troubles there"
Speaking of the battle Of the cath OF
June, in which the rough riders and a
part of General Young's command par.
ticipated, General Toral said that less
than 1000 Spanish troops were en-.
gagged, his loss being 265 He would
not say how many Spaniards were
killed at FL Caney and before Santiago.
Heavy, heavy" he said dejectedly
In response to an inquiry, he said
that transportation would be required
for between 22, 600 and 25, 900 men, there
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21
Jeanne Young's Husband.

San Francisco, July 16.-Joseph Won
Arnold, the detective who married
Jeanie Young at the instlgation of a
client, IN order to remove her from the
state while suit for large property
interests in which she was interest
was being adjudieated, later deserving
her in London, has been sentenced to
prison in London for swindling hair
dresser out of $500. 1t has developed
that the prisoner has four wives.
Other crimes are being traced to him
and his troubles are just beginning.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21
TORAL STILL oUiBBLlN0.
Surrender of the Spanish General Seems TO
Have a String to 1t.

Washington, July 16.-A hitch has
occurred in the negotiations regarding
terms to be allowed the Spaniards who
surrendered at Santiago yesterday
General Toral, the Spanish command
er, has been demanding impossible
concessions. The matter was the sub
ject of cabinet meeting and instruc-
tons were ut once sent to Shafter to
demand immediate compliance with
the terms offered by the United States
and accepted by Spain, or to enforce
them with the soldiers at his COM
mand. The time allowed Toral is said
to be short
There will be no resistance, as that
is impossible The Spantards are
without sufficient food I'd their water
supply has been cut off by Shafter.
This alone would render resistance i'm.
possible, not taking into consideration
the superiority of Skaters army and
the powerful guns that are yet trained
on the city.
One of the concessions asked by
Toral is that the arms OF the Spanish
army be returned when the latter ar
rives in Spain.
communication has been received
from Shafter to the effect that all San.
tiago province was included in the
surrender, which brings the number
Of troops to be transported up to %.
900.