davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-05-26

Charles Sucker, of Silver City, is
visiting in DeLamar this week.
Miss Ida Jones, of Caldwell, arrived
here on Monday and is stopping with
her uncle. She will be Mr.. Jones' as
sistant in the postoffice when he takes
charge.
Mr.. Ellis, of the Golden Rule, reports
that Mr.. Sinclair has been very ill in
Silver City for several days, which is
delaying him in opening here as soon
as he expected.
State Game Warden, Arbuckle, left
for Boise yesterday, finding that cor
respondence on matters relating to his
office had become so large that it was
necessary for him to be ct headquarters.
Mrs. Arbuckle and Madge will go over
next week. She will rent their furn-
ished house here if she can find
suitable tenant.
The Silver City people are preparing
to have big Fourth of July celebration,
inviting Nampa and Guffey people to
join them and have sort of railroad
blowout to celebrate the completion Of
the road as far as Striker Springs. We
would timidly suggest to the people of
DeLamar that we join them instead of
staying home on that day. We used
the word "timidly" in this suggestion,
because we don't want to get up any
racket about the matter as has been
done on former occasions.
The DeLamnr Public Schools close
very satisfactory eight months session
this afternoon. The branch school on
the mountain closed three weeks ago,
Miss Tregellas, the teacher, low con
Quoting it as a private school. This
afternoon an exhibit is being made Of
the work of the pupils in drawing and
map work. Some very clever drawings
are shown. At an examination Of the
pupils in The branches studied the per-
centages shown have been quite salts
factory to parents and guardians. Mrs. |
Farrer, principal; Miss keenan,, assist
ant, and Miss Tregellas, teacher of the
branch school, have all won merited |
for their industry and eff
cheney.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-05-26

The new temporary prison for the
organized miners of the( eurd'Alenes"
who took part in the blowing up of the
Bunker Hill mill and the murder of
Cheyne and Smith is completed and will
be occupied by its unwilling tenants
today. 1t is 100 by 100 feet in size, and
is built in the Andalusion style of archi.
lecture with a commodious court yard
68 feet square in the CENTER where the
inmates will be secure from the prying
eyes Of the public. Three sides of the
building are used as a dormitory. The
fourth is divided into q kitchen, two
guard rooms and aroom for the officer of
the day. The kitchen contains 20 foot
steel range, and is well equipped for
cooking the food required for so many
steady boarders. Pure mountain water
flows from hydrant in the center Of the
court yard. There are several outbuild.
ings, a large store house, presided over
by Ben G. Camp, and hospital 1Sx40
feet will be erected without delay. The
building is heated by ten stoves, but
these will soon be unnecessary. Thirty
feet from the building and entirely sur
rounding it will be barbed wire fence
six feet in height to keep unwelcome
visitors from invading the premises and
disturbing the inmates. The new pen
conveys an impression of permanency
that is very encouraging to the general
public. It is great improvement over
the Kellogg barn and the state wards
will doubtless appreciate the change
Wardner News.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-05-26
For Sale.

Mrs. Murphy offers her pleasantly
located four-room Lodging House,
handsomely furnished, for sale at a
bargain. The house is nicely arranged
for renting rooms furnished, has neat
garden in front, an excellent cellar and
good well. Also 12x14 cabin N rear
in which she now resides.
She offers the house on Main street
in the upper town, now occupied by
VIM. Best, for sale.
Reason for selling is that she has
matters in Montana urging her atten-
ton.
inquire at NUGGET office.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-06-24
GENERAL WOOD ARRIVES.
Governor Of eaDtiago Says All
Quiet in His Province.

Governor of 6aDtiago Says All liz
Quiet in His Province.
Boston, June 21.-The Boston fruit
company's steamer Admiral Dewey,
which arrived here last evening,
brought among her passengers Major
General Leonard Wood, military gov
ernor of Santiago de Cuba, Mrs. Wood
and their two children.
General Wood was conveyed to the
New York, where he had a conference
with Admiral Sampson. Later General
Wood talked about Cuban affairs. He
said:
Everything is quiet in Santiago
province. Every man who Is entitled
TO receive the United States bounty Is
being paid; and he is very glad to get
it. OF course there are o few %agitators,
mel who want to control. whose ambi-
lions have not been gratified, but they
do not amount to anything.
"The condition of the island Is i'm
proving daily. The houses are being
built and a large number of the people
are at work in the fields.
prior to my departure ] made q
visit to every town of any size in tho
province and did not receive one appli-
cation for assistance. The inhabitants
are anxious to have their schools re-
built, and they seem anxious that tho
element should go to school.
s'The troops are healthy. There has
been no yellow fever since last Novem-
Der, and the death rate is about as low
as 1t is in any good sized town here. We
are making good Roadway in the SAN
itnry arrangements and the people arg
beginning to appreciate the changes"
General Wood said that there was ne
feeling in Cuba about the disposal OF
the revenue. General Wood left fof
New York and Washington. he eN
poets to go back to Cuba about July i,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-06-24
FIRST IOWA BOY TO FALL.
Walter Wagner Killed in the Fight
ing at Zapotc.

Walter Wagner Killed in the Fight
ing at Zapotc.
Des Moines, June 21.-The dis
patches received in the city yesterday
from Washington conveyed the sad In
telligence that a Des Moincs boy has
fallen in the Philippine war. Ills name
is Walter Wagner. lie was the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Wagner, of
144T Ninth street. His brother, Dana
Wagner, is managerof one of the east
side stores of Ii. s. Chase & Co. His
sister, Miss Mabelle Wagner, is the
singer who was formerly with the An
drews Opera company and is one Of the
most talented musicians i'll the state.
He was % years Of age. He enlisted
among the recruits when Company A
was filled after the regular enlistment
was made. 1t is said in the dispatches
that he was killed at Zapote June -.
Ii is not known how his company was
in service at that point, but the later
kilograms are expected to explain the
details of the matter. The sad news
was received by the family here early
Monday morning. 1t was Il terrible
blow to them and their friends. The
wound or how he died is unknown. The
list of fifty or more killed and wound
ed only included the name of this Des
Moines lad. He was a member of u.
S. Grant camp los, Modern Woodmen
of America, and carried $1,000 insur-
ance, which was kept in force by the
camp paying the assessments and
dues. The camp has sixteen members
to the front in Companies A and II,
and their insurance has been kept IN
force ever since the enlisted and will
be kept in good standing us long as
they remain in the service.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-06-24

| was no secret in the palace that he
frequently retired to a quiet place to
pray to the true God. When thus en-
gagged the eunuchs had strict orders
that he must not be disturbed or in
terrupted. His attitude toward Chris
| tianity is shown by the following incl
| dent:
"He was asked by n of his states
mem:
"sWhat does your majesty think of
the religion of the west?'
..What mean you by religion the
emperor answered. There is no relig-
ion but that of God. II you have any
other religion let me hear you explain
it to me.
'The emperor and some of the chief
reformers were convinced of the truth
of Christianity. and they We're almost
if not altogether, persuaded to ac-
cept il.
''The bright hopes were crushed by
the empress ~dowager, who. acting on
the Misrepresentation of the conserv-
i alive party, beheaded six of the re-
formers on September IS without
trial; imprisoned some for life, cash
tered others from the public service,
suppressed all newspapers, and, by her
manifestiy anti-progressive policy
created a bitter a~nti-foreign feeling all
over the country, which has culmi-
mated in massacre and Febelllon,'
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-06-24
SFAx AT ST. VINCENT.

Paris, June 21.-The second elias.
cruiser Sfax, which is bringing Cap.
tain Dreyfus to France, anchored on
St. Vincent, Cape Verde islands, at I
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Her com.
mander cabled: "All well on board"
After coaling, the cruiser will pro.
coed for the Azores, where another
short stop will be made. 1t is said tina!
NJ. Dupuy has refused the request Of
Madame Dreyfus to see her husband
on his arrival.
London, June 21.-Mrs. Emily Craw.
ford, the Paris correspondent OF the
Daily News, says:
"a curious message has been ~
ceived from the Isle Of Devils, 'Dreyf%
has gone. What shall we do with th.
coffin and embalming drugsY Thi.
coffin was especially made about ths
time of the Zola trial, and was sent out
by the Meline government, because II
was feared that, il Dreyfus died, j.
would be necessary to bring the re-
mains to France for identification IA
allay the suspicious of the anti
Semites that he had been allowed tt
escape like Marshal Bazaine."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-06-24
PRELATE EL0PEs WITH DANsEUsE
Aged Mgr. Bauer. of Vienna, Gree
ate Il Sensation.

Aged Mgr. Bauer. OF Vienna, Gree
ates Il Sensation.
Vienna, June 21.-A great scandal
has been caused here by the elopement
of Mgr. Bernard Bauer, who is 10 years
! old, with a ballet dancer of the opera
house.
The ill-assorted pair disappeared
several days ago, but the news of their
marriage has just come out.
Mgr. Bauer, who, it is supposed. Is
not quite right mentally, was born In
| Pesth of a wealthy Jewish family. He
enlisted in the French army in 1s4s
when 10 years old. He became q con-
vert to Catholicism and joined the
| church in 1850.
The zeal and e%loquencc of the young
priest soon made him famous, and he
became in tur an honorary canon,
| apostolical parliamentary and later
chaplain ut the Julienes, in Paris.
He attracted the attention of tina
Empress Eugene, of whom he became
n great %favorite. He became her con
fessor. When the Suez canal was
opened with great pomp, he accom-
panied the empress to Egypt us II of
her retinue.
During the siege of Paris he was
very active as chaplain of the ambu-
lance. Under his orders We're 500 "lay
priests" or Christian brothers. He
rode about among the troops dressed
in military uniform and wearing long
boots, the cross of the Legion of Honor
being conspicuously displayed.
He wrote several works, called
"Judaism Il Proof of Christianity" and
published the sermons he delivered in
the vatican. OF late years he had been
prominent in Vienna society, and nat
urally his remarkable conduct has
made Il great stir in the church.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-06-24
BELIEVES IN CHRISTIANITY.
Chinese Emperor Desired TO Make
1t the National Religion.

Chinese Emperor Desired TO Make
1t the National Religion.
New York, June 21.-Considerable
space i'll the Forthcoming annual re-
port of the American Bible society will
be devoted to the work of the society
in China, and to the progress Christi
anity is making in the Flowery King
dom. The report on China is written
by the Rev. DIR. John Il. Hykes, gem
eral agent of the society.
Among the reforms authorized by
these imperial edicts were the abolish
ing of the essay system of examina-
ton, the establishment of a university
for the study of western science in
Picking, the establishment of a board
for the translation of books on western
learning into Chinese, the establish
ment Of n patent Office, the abolish
ment Of useless offices in both Picking
Ind the provinces, the protection of
Christianity, the sending abroad of
Young Manchns for study and the
adoption of the reform paper as the
official organ of the government,
s'In addition to issuing these splen-
did edicts, the emperor went 50 far as
to discuss with bis advisers the desir-
ability of adopting Christianity as the
national religion. He spent much time
in the daily study of the bible, and it
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-06-24


The days fighting developed the
most determined and best planned res
sistance vet made by the Filipinos.
General Wheaton makes the following
statement:
Il am glad to say that in the days
lrcconnoisancosof the Fourth infantry,
who held back 1000 insurgents for
three hours, the troops acted g%allantly
and with the courage and GOODNESS OF.
veterans. Major Babb, commanding,
and every officer on the field should
receive congratulations for their hero
ism and the manner in which they
handled their handful of men against
an Overwhelming force. The American
movement has averted u contemplated
attack on linus by the entire Filipino
army in the SOUTH"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-06-24
DAKOTA INDIANS
DRAW AnNUITIEs
Thrss Thousand 81 Them VIII
Gather Near Forest Cityto
Receive Rations.
ONE FOOT OF RAIN SINCE APRIL
Observer at Sioux Falls Reports q
Precipitation OF 1895 Inches
From April 1 to Date.-
Ground Soaked.

Pierre, S. D., June 21.-On the Goth
Of this month all the Indians on the
Cheyenne River reservation will meet
at the central agency, opposite Forest
City. and draw annuities. This means
an attendance of about 1900 Indians, a
far larger number than usually gather
there, a IS it is the usual custom to dis
tribute rations at the sub-agencies, as
well as at the central agency, and only
a small number come in on those dis
tributions. While they are all togeth-
er a census of them will be taken. In
dams from different portions of the
agency are already on the way, taking
their time to.traveling, and visiting as
they go.
Governor Lee has appointed as fish
and game wardens: Cation Hoblet, of
Clark county; John p. Evans, of
Charles Mix; G. L. Martin, of Butte.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-06-24
SAWS SAWS GERMANY Will
DEMAND INDEMNITY.
Baron Won Buelow Makes a State
ment in the Reichstag in
Regard to Samoa.
FOR ARRESTS OF HER SUBJECTS
aermans Who suffered Through liz
legal Acts of Britons and
Americans Must Be
Unidentified.

Berlin, June 21.-In the reichstag''
yesterday the Anglo-German treaty
was referred to o committee. During
the debate Herr Leibermann Won zon-
aenbsrg attacked Great Britain's pro-
,eeding,s in Samoa. The minister Of
foreign affairs, Baron o Buelow, re-
piled saying:
II have no objections to again define,
bur attitude on the Samoan question:
We shall not depart from the stipula-
lions Of the Samoa treaty, nor allow
others to, turn us from our course. We
recognize the rights of others, while
maintaining Il own.
I'VE shall provide for all indemnif-
cation Of the Germans whose property
was destroyed by illegal British or
American action" /
The minister read dtspatsAeA OUT
lining the situation, the only new
point being the German commission
sr's statement that the commission re-
ceived both Malietoa Tanus and
Mataafa as having equal rights as
party leaders, and the announcement
that the possibility of strife may be
ended by the abolition Of the kingship.
Baron Won Buclow next mentioned
the departure from Samoa of Admiral
Kautz, +. B. S. Maxse, the British con-
sui, and Herr Rose, the German CONSUL
and the release of Herren Huffnagle
and Marquardt, the two Germans ar
rested during the trouble, after the
commission had assured itself of their
complete innocence" and then contin-,
ued: 1.-The first work of the commits
sion will be the restoration of peace
and legal conditions, in conformity
with the Samoa act. 1t would be In ac-,
~cordance with article 1 of the act if, in
the settlement of the future govern
ment the wish of the Inhabitants was,
consulted by q majority o CT recogs,
pized chiefs, and by q more extended
tote of the people. But, / repeat em-
phatically, we will take no sidt. in the
local disputes or in regard to the cam,
aidates for the throne. We do not sp-,.
Drove OF the p~artisanship of the agents
of other powers in behalf of Malietoa
Tanus.
Another task before us is to see u
subjects in Samoa indempiied, in ac-'
tordance with the principles Of the
Jaws Of nations, for losses through de-
struction of property or illegal arrests.
cloud Cheers.)
This question, however, will only
be ripe for diplomatic action after the
restoration of order.
II hope, the activity of the commits
sion will result in a just and equitable
settlemenr. We will not cede any of
bur rights, but at the same time we do
not forget that complicated interna-
tional disputes must be treated with
quiet elaboration and in cool blood"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-06-24
Pensions Granted.

Washington, June Extensions nav
been granted as follows:
Iowa; orteinal-Reuben Allen. Dss
,orn. s12: Franklin Miles, Sac City. SO;
JShn H. Sweeney, Webster City, 50, In
tfaase-FrnncIs b. Myers, Centerville. tl2
70 81; Milo Morgan, Grinnell. So to IS.
Stephen g.. Lewis. Lineville, IS to SO: Jo-
seph O'Brien, Spencer, S. to s.. Reissue
Milton Hillery, Creston, SO.
South Dakota: Widows-Hattie G. Phil
lips, Sioux Falls, IS.
Nebraska: Restoration and Increase
John NJ. Bondurant, dead, Norfolk, So TO
g. Increase-Samuel Wheeler, Omaha.
IS to Is; Louis #. Fryar, Clay Center, 20
TO $. Observation-Disclosures NJ. Haw-
thorne, Phillips, 80.
Washington. June 19.-Postmasters have
been appointed as follows:
Nebraska-Barada, Richardson county.
James T. Sailors. vice q. WALES. re-
signed; Constance, Cedar county. Anton
Series, vice J. Geyer, resigned; Everett,
Dodge county, Albert NJ. Leamans. vice
2. Hartmann, resigned; Nemaha,S ,Nemn-
ha county. Lillian NJ. Minnick, viceSxaudi
Mfnniok. resigned.
county. Allan II. Ladd, Vice E AZ. Hos.
mer, resigned; Nolan, Hutchinson coun-
ty, Karl Bauer, vice Iver skarl, resigned,
Pensions have been granted as follows
Nebraska: Original-James r. Budges,i
Lincoln, IS. Inc~rease-silas BeaIs. Ores
tello, ~ to &a.sConrad LshrnIckeIs 6ol-,
diars' home, Seward: al to $24; John Eek.
sEtf Lincoln. - 70 ~ MI
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-06-24

Among the souvenirs which are be.
ing treasured by q lot of Kansas moth
ers are letters from their soldier boys
written on pieces Of cartridge boxes
with pencils made OF sharpened bull
lets. Such q letter was received from
her on by Mrs. johnson. wife OF the
supreme court justice, the other day,
and in 1t the young man said he had
suffered no other injury except an
arm which was black and blue from;
the elbow to the shoulder from the
Kicking of his gun.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-06-24
GOVERNOR ROGERS ON TRUSTS.

Washington Executives Reply TO
Governor sayers' Invitation. s
st. Louis, June 21.-A special to the
Republic from Austin. Tex, says:
Governor Sayers received q letter
from Governor Rogers. OF Washington,
declining to attend the antitrust con-
yention at st. Louis. He presents his
reasons in the following letter:
In reply to your invitation, allow
me to say that it will be impossible for
me to attend. 1t has occurred to me
in this connection that many people
are advocating state control of trusts
with insincerity, thinking in this way
to pass through the next national cam
Paign with safety to themselves, feel
ing sure that whatever state legisla-
ton may be enacted which will really
curb the power OF trusts will even
tually be declared unconstitutional by
the United States supreme court. With
those who thus md for that purpose
advocate state legislation regarding
trusts / Gun have no sympathy, and /
am bound to believe, too, that lcgisla-
tive action which seeks to control the
formation and management of trusts
will prove Intellectual.
in the first place, the word trust
is misleading when applied to q great
many industrial combinations now
threatening the prosperity of the peo-
pie. In many instances so-called trusts
are merely larger corporations.
ut has occurred to me that corpo-
rations will be declared to possess vest
ed and constitutional right to buy and
sell.
Clearly, it seems to me, corpora
tions, as well as natural persons, have
Il right to buy and hence a right to sell
whatever is offered for sale in the
ket. If a sufficient weight of capital be
employed a corporation or a natural
person has the ability and the constitu-
tional right to buy all of a certain
product offered for sale, and this will
unquestionably operate to fix the price
at which such product in future be
sold. We can see that as in the case
of that parent of trusts the Standard
Oil company, the power to buy and
sell is entirely sufficient to regulate
the price at which oil will be sold. The
Standard Oil company thus gets the
power to drive outtof business all COM
petitors and in this way to establish
the price Tor winch their product nus
be sold.
II am at n loss to see, too, how the
natural and fundamental right of either
natural or corporate persons to buy
and sell can be interfered with by legal
enactment under u constitution. For
this reason / can see no remedy for
the trust evil save public ownership.
This new question of the trusts is real
ly the very old n of capital VIZ. labor.
or, stated differently, the attempt of
the almighty dollar to secure entire
supremacy in the affairs of men. There
is in all this an irrcpressible conflict
which will not down at the bidding of
any state legislature"
In addition to this letter the gov
ern IL received letters from the gov
ernors of Oregon and Pennsylvania in
dcrsing the anti-convention and prom
Using to be il attendance.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-06-24

7. T%hoyoddsen, who has explored
Iceland during his vacation for fifteen
years, and seen every part of it, will
shortly publish his results.AHs hos
Uncovered scores Of crater hikes in
the interior, and regards the country
about Tatna Jokuu rs o counterpart
Of The sesnexy on the moon. allowing
for the fact that water exists ip Lee
land, bxt probably not on the moon.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-06-24
jHFRIEs TO FIGHT MITCHELL.

New York, June 19.-Jim Jeffrie,
has received a challenge from Charley
Mitchell. The English pugilst sent a
cable to Tom Childers, OF the Hoffman
house, authorizing him to arrange l
match with Jeffries to take place in
London this summer.
Jeffries said last night that he would
accept the challenge and would fight
Mitchell two weeks after his arrival III
England. He is willing to fight Mitch
ell ten rounds or to a finish before thu
club offering the largest purse.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-06-24
GRAIN MARK Isrs.

.L .a.e- Nstulu ~ .a.-L
Chicago. June N.-cash quotations were
as follows: @
Flour-Steady.
Wheat-No, 8 spring, 72h97ec; No. 2 red,
eorn@No. 2, s4sas4%c: No. 2 yellow.
oats-No. 2, 25A@2ec; No. 2 white. 2sxc;
No. 3 white, 21@2SAc.
Rye-No. 2, Coo bid.
Barley-No. Q, 36q37c.
Flax seed-No. l, s1.os; northwestern.
s1.O6.
Timothy ~Seed-Prime, 1928.
Cloyer-Contract, $3.50 asked.
Proy!sions-Mess pork, s5:6oas2 p; lard,
dry sailed shoulders, $4.5oa4.15; short clear
sides, $5.O1G5.11.
Whisky.Distillers' finished goods. per
gallon, $1.26.
Sugar-Unchanged.
Buttsr-Firm; dairy. 1o9lSc:: creamery.
l3AG1sc.
Eggs-Firm; fresh. 12hc.
C~heese-Easy; 7%@sAo.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-06-24

A clergyman at Dundee. Scotland,
has two relicts that would scarcely be-
looked for so far away from home.
One is the overcoat, pierced by Q bull
let, worn by Stonewall Jackson whom
he received his death wound. It was
given to the present owner by Mira.
jackson when he visited America.
The other memento is q uniform coat
worn by General Howard in the same
battle. They have been placed in the
public museum at Dundee.