davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-30
Harrison Plays Social Lion.

PARIS, May 29.-At the parliamentary
banquet given this evening by President
Emile Loubet, and at the reception which
followed, the center of attraction was Ben
jamin Harrison, legal representative Of
Venezuela at the forthcoming sessions Of the
Venezuela boundary commission in this city,
and Mrs. Harrison.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-30
Receives Thnnks of Queen.

NASHVILLE, May 29.-Colonel L. l..
Wright of Nashville, who originated and
organized the queens birthday celebration
at Port Tampa, Fla, has received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Windsor:
"The queen sincerely thanks the 10000
Americans at Tampa for their kind con-
gratulations,"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-30
burlington builds Ia Butte.

DENVER Colo. May 29.-The Times to-
night says; The aggressive western move
ments OF the big transmissouri lines has
led the Burlington to practically decide on
step for selfprotection. This is the ex-
tending of its mountain line from Billings
to Butte, distance of $50 miles. This
move was divulged by one of the Montana
agents Of the Burlington system now in the
oil ~
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-30
Sergeant Raises Receipts.

CHICAGO, May 29.-Sergeant Charles
Campbell, an assistant quartermaster at Fort
Sheridan, was arrested today charged with
defrauding the government by issuing
raised receipts to contractors. The al
legged irregularities have. it Is said, been
going on for many months, and, according
to Acting Quartermaster Palmer, the
government has lost about $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-30

COVERACK, Cornwall, May 29.-Further
attempts to float the American line steamer
Paris have been abandoned until the next
spring tides. Fresh hofes have been dis
covered in it's forepart. There is no doubt
the Paris is badly strained Fortunately
the weather continues fine and the sea is
smooth.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-30

made and all who desire to Inspect the
grounds before the exposition opens may do
So II is anticipated that large crowd
will 60 out today on account OF its being
a legal holiday The general offices OF the
exposition will be closed all day, giving
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-30
Cargo of Sulphur on Fire.

ALGIERS, May 29.-The French steamer
Alosia, Captain Ccste, from NIarsollet on
May 10, for Palermo and New Orleans. with
233 passengers on board, has arrived here
with its cargo of sulphur on fire. The cook
of the vessel was asphyxated and several
passengers were burned
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-30
Employees Hands Left Free.

DULUTH May 29.-The district court today
denied the application OF the Duluth Street
Railway company for permanent injunc-
tlon restraining nine specified employees OF
the company and all others from interior
ing with the operation of the road or with
the companys employees. The case rose out
OF the recent street railway strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-30
Increase Their Investment,

BREMEN, May 29.-At an extraordinary
meeting CT the stockholders of the North
German Lloyd Steamship company, held
here today, it was decided to increase the
capital from 6O,OOO,OOO marks to 10000 900
marks.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-30
Major Coolidge Promoted.

CHICAGO. May 29.-Major Charles A.
Coolidge, Seventh United States infantry,
has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant
colonel and ordered to report at once for
duty with the Ninth United States infantry
at Manila. The lieutenant colonel has been
commandant at Fort Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-30
Meeting of Grand Trunk Shareholders

LONDON, May 29.-There was a crowded
attendance today at a special general meet
ing Of the shareholders of the Grand Trunk
railroad OF Canada. Announcement was
made by Sir Charles Rivers Wilson. presi-
dent OF the Grand Trunk railroad that the
strike was practically ended. which called
forth much cheering.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-30

wisconsin Editors in Deadwood.
DEADWoOD, ID, May 29.-(Special Tel
egram. )-The excursion of the Wisconsin
Press association, seyenty-one strong, ar
rived in .Deadwopd today and they are doing
the town tonight, e.. .-...
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-30
Mine Owner Commit. snicide

DEADWOOD, S. D., May 29.-(Special Tel
egram.)-A. J. Smith, wealthy mine owner
Of the Ragged Top Mining district, commit
ted suicide this morning. His family re-
sided in the east.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-30

w. M. Gallagher of Bryan, Pa, says: For
forty years / have tried various cough medi-
cines, One Minute Cough Cure Is best of all"
1t relieves instantly and cures all throat
and lung troubles.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-30
Eight Case. of the Plague.

CAIRO, May 29.-The number OF plague
cases reported at Alexandria is eight. Two
OF those stricken have Gied and two have
recovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-30
little Sticks
Kiadze the Fire. /"

The time for fires for
svarming IS about gone and
the little sticks. can take a
rest. Unfortunately hoev-
ever. the cold ntonths brought
into the han,a,t system i'm
parities of the blood, qvhich
generally show In the Spring,
and ,whfch need treating vih
Americas. Greatest Spring
Medicine, Hood's S Sarsaparilla
1t has the faculty of going directly to
the seat of the trouble, removing it
speedily. 1t neper diSappointS.
Scrofulous Hip Disease My boy
Willie had scrofuious hip disease from
baby. Assesses developed. Months at
the hospital, with best treatment, did no
good They said he would never walk
again. He was helpless and wasted away
to nothing but skin and bone. Hoods
Sarsaparila had helped me, and l gave 1t
MIN, lmdElie my ucllBHt nv u WOnueI-
ful change, Assesses all healed, crutches
thrown away. He is now tall and stout,
perfectly well and the thanks are all due
to Hoods Sarsaparilla. Other mothers with
crippled children should know this" MRS.
EMMA V. DUFF, Wslpolc, Mass.
HIves-"T The itching OF hives which
troubled me last summer was terrible;
blotches came all over my body. Hoods
Sarsaparilla and Hoods Pills cured me-"
MRS, MARY IBBoTr 2S5 South Wolf St.,
Baltimore, Md.
All Run Down ~ was as tired in the
morning as at night. had no ambition, weak
and run down. Three bottles OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla built me up and cured me.
Can eat well and sleep we'll" MRS. CHAs.
MoLz, AIS Madison ST., sandusky, Ohio.
Dyspepsia - Complicated with liver
and kidney trouble, i suffered for years
with dyspepsia, with severe pains. Hoods
Sarsaparilla made me strong and hearty"
j. b. EMERToN, Main Street, Auburn. Me,
ConsumptIve Cough n" Five years
ago i had consumptive cough which re-
duced me TO a skeleton. Was advised to
take Hoods Sarsaparilla which did and
recovered normal health. have been we'll
ever since" MATILDA BRIDGEwATER, Cor.
Pearl ana Chestnut Sts Jeftersonyllle, Ind.
Hoodd .Ha,aoholM,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-30
Nod5 SaadabaMM
Nlzzz7slESzzr5,u

Hoods rill, ours liver ills, the non Irritating and
only eathaItis TO take with HOOD. s.Isapariila:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-30

Mercer hotel, 18th and Howard streets,
Omaha, European plan, soc to $1.00
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-12-01
A MORAL TRIBE.
Among the Cnribs of Central America
All Sins Are Punished by
Starvation

In the whole wide world there is not
class of people to be found who in
flict severer punishment u. IN them
selves than the Caribs of Central Amer
lea. Their religion, which is one of
the most peculiar kind, demands self
punishment for sins Intentionally or
unintentionally committed, says Pear
sons Weekly.
The punishment takes the form of
starvation and close confinement.
If the sin be in the form of lie, no
matter whether it is calculated TO in
jure another or not, the sinner goes
without either food or drink for three
days, at the end of which it is be-
lieved that the offender has paid the
penalty for his or her sin.
disappearing and using bad language
is punishable by absolute starvation for
two days. Assault, drunkenness and
other serious sins call for four days
starvation for one week, three days
starvation for the second week, and
two days starvation for the third week,
and one days starvation in the fourth
week.
All sins are punished with starvation.
For that reason crime is very low
among the Caribs, who are among the
best behaved and most truthful people
in the world.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-12-01
LUKE GARRISoN's ORCHARD.
Are Made to Bear Many
Varieties of Fruits.

Perhaps the oddest-looking farm in
New Jersey is situated at the southern
end of East Orange. Scores of New
Workers pass on bicycles every week
within two blocks of II, little dreaming
how close they are to fairyland. For
more than 30 years Luke Garrison has
been cultivating an orchard Of grated
trees, remarkable for unique and gro
tesque effects. The road in front of
the house is lined with trees queerly
branched, and as the visitor enters the
yard he passes under wonderfully
grated arch Of magnificent elms. The
front yard is filed with curiosities in
the shape of trees.
It is the large orchard that mostly
calls for attention. Great care and pa
tience, combined with ingenuity. have
enabled Mr.. Garrison to serve on a
single stem collection Of orchard
products that has made many con-
noisseur envious. 1t is almost impos-
sible to find tree that does not bear
more than one variety of fruit. On one
side is n row of trees, each of which
bears several kinds Of apples, while
on the other you can see dozen labels
on a small pear tree. One tree has sew
eral kinds of crab apples, and there
are many small trees which bear
oranges and lemons, both fruits grow
ing from one stalk, with the branches
curiously interviewer.
A specimen of Mr.. Garrison's art is
tree bearing the following apples:.
Golden pippins, dairy closture, sour
harvest, white genesee, van duyne, red
astrachan, county pippins, victuals and
drink, rustics, early and late greetings,
peach-apples, crabapples, lady-apples.
black-apples and many others, each
branch labeled for the visitors infor-
nation. This tree is about 90 years
old. There is pear tree which bears
bartletts. red cherubs, greeleys, seek
els. lawrence and buery deals. Pc
culiar pear found in the orchard is the
idaho. 1t is large and flat, without
any core or seed, and excels the BART
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-12-01
COUNTERPART OF CHICAGO.
The City of Buda-Pssth Often Liksned d
to the Great Lakeside
Metropolis.

Buda-Pesth, the second great city of
Austro-Hungary, is often alluded to as
another Chicago. The resemblance can
be only in the marvellous growth of the
city and in the enterprise of its In
habitants. There is very little in fea-
lures of the one place to suggest those
of the other. But, like Chicago, it is al
ways doing something good, bad or
middling good or bad, that gives the
people and newspapers of the world oc-
casion to talk about it. 1t is the sensa-
tional city, at any rate, of it's own part
of Europe.
Just now Buda-Pesth is having a
great real estate boom, which the en-
peror-king is disposed to help along.
II is announced that he has invested
very large sum there in building land
and has given directions that it shall be
built upon forthwith. Vienna is be-
ginning to acknowledge that its splen-
dors are in some danger of being
rivaled, if not eclipsed, by Buda-Pesth.
A letter lately written from Vienna to
London paper has this paragraphs:
-"As a matter of fact the progress of
hungary IN Benerdl, anu us chPllai III
particular, since they enjoyed home
rule, has been considerable. Even in
Vienna it is freely conceded that the
Hungarians have proved themselvesto
possess remarkable business aptitude.
and that while Vienna declines Pesth
goes ahead. One very marked ad-
vantage which Hungary has over Aus
tria is in the character of her nobility.
While the Austrian aristocracy resem-
bles that of old France, and can neither
learn nor orget, the Hungarian, on the
other hand, identifies itself with every
thing that is progressive and. likely to
add to the national resources. The Hun
garian grandees have now nearly de-
serted Vienna. A few remain their
palaces there, but seldom occupy them,
and il is the same with the Bohemians."
Chicago Chronicle.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-12-01

7 Tha Taw;e pnhIiebino oon,nonv 81
cb;o.oo had IN ooort IN DoIon,.r voc
terday deliverine comics Of nTdobo tbe
Con, of tho ,torn.oi,,sr hondsor,o1,
nr;nted ond hornd rol,,ra a. oua, 7oo
naoos oonto;nino eno stoo, onnror;noe
of manv nrominent noonIo 81 tbe stoto
ond 49, 49, t,;aru,nL; oI,o.ohoa
dorotaJ e. .ho ,.r,or - snoh hoo,,o
n smoorino on toer Trh;s ;s ,ho ua,,
thar saorro .nh.cu;,t;on. g. ,,aS
worLs1 W. hovo not rot h,a t;mo -
sko,oh throvnb ,ho h;s,or;oaI ond
dosor;nt;ra ,ort;ons 90 tho ,uorl, 81
orc .s rot ,noh1o - Gov, r.othon 8. -
cod bad on ;na;eouoD+ ~ ass,,,o
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-12-01

I'm New Mexico" says the secretary
OF the Woman's Board of Home Mis-
sions of the Presbyterian church, lone
finds real orientalism, it being possible
to trace back many customs of the peo-
pie to the Moors in Spain. Even the
plazas, with the women on the house.
tops, their black shawls covering part
of their faces, remind one OF some OF
the Mahometan cities of Syria. In the
Taos valley there are about 1900 people,
among whom the missionaries are la
boring"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-12-01
$500 PER YEAR

lett in flavor. Probably the most won
derful tree in the orchard is one which
bears no fewer than 16 varieties of
fruit, including plums, apples, pears,
peaches, mulberries, ounces, etc. The
ounce is the most difficult to graft.
Such freaks as American, japanese and
Italian chestnuts growing on one tree
are regarded by Mr.. Garrison as easy
to accomplish. He also has different
kinds of peaches growing on a small
shoot.
Some years ago Mr.. Garrison was the
recipient of package from somewhere
up New York state containing twig
which would. it was declared, produce
an apple half of which would be sour
and half sweet. Mr.. Garrison planted
it and it grew. But the apples were
sour all through. Mr.. Garrison tried in
every way to produce the real article,
but was finally compelled to admit that
he had been made the victim of joke.
IN. Y. Sun.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-12-01
Received a Welcome.

In Odd Fellows hall last evenieg
about 30 brethren gathered to do honor
to their aged brother, John Hancock,
who has just returned to Port Arthur
after an absence of several years in
Idaho, and who yesterday celebrated
his 18th birthday. A supper was serven
in the lodge room by Brother d. M.
Davidson. After partaking of the re-
freshments, speeches were delivered
and songs rendered by several members S
of the lodge. An initiation wound up
the evenings session, which had been
both pleasant and profitable.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-12-01

The magnitude OF some of the mining
operations now being undertaken in
various parts Of the world in the de-
velopment and operation of propo-
sitions which few years since would
have been considered worthless, is an
indication of the rapid and successful
development of new conditions in the
industry of mining. This change has
largely been brought about by the
application of the latest and best scien-
tific knowledge. Electricity and the
cyanide process are to a great extent
responsible for many changes for the
better in mining, and there is a ten
dency toward the adoption of further
and still more radical changes than
those which have marked the develop
ment of the past decade in several
branches of the industry. Mining and
Scientific Press.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-12-01
livery, Bob
Jordan, NJ.
Keho John

Parties calling for any of the above
letters will please say advertised"
w. B. JONES,
Postmaster
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-12-01
LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining uncalled for at the Della
mar postoffice for month ending Nov.
20 1900.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-12-01

Five hundred men are employed on
the tunnel of the Great Northern r.
r. through the Cascade range, which
will be 1928 feet long when completed.
The tunnel is to be completed within a
year.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-12-01

What shall be done with Roberts is a
question absorbing unusual attention
and causing much hard thinking among
the members of congress who will have
to decide shortly after congress meets
next week. The shrewdest and pro-
foundest lawyers in congress seem
unable to determine what is the best
course to pursue to deprive him of his
seat, but deprive him of seat in the
National Legislature they must, on
account of the storms of protests which
have gone up 5m all portions of the
country. ears as if Roberts had
been elected BY Ne slormons of Utah
for the bold purpose of bidding defiance
to all the laws passed for the suppress
sion of polygamy and that as he has
been legally elected and will present
proper certificate of election those
opposed to his being seated are at a
loss to know how to legally keep him
out. But the sentiments of the people
have been expressed so vociferously
sgainst~ him that a meaBss mHst- be
found The purity OF american homes
and the sanctity of the social system of
the worlds best civilization demand
that he be sat down upon and it will
be done.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-12-01
Tipped Over.

Yves Grover, the old reliable driver
on the swing between DeLamar and
Dewey, jumped his job a day or two
after Boomer, the state proprietor came
over here to raise freights and cut
down expenses, and a stranger driver
was put on in his place. The result
has been disastrous. On Wednesday
night, the stage coming down with five
passengers aboard, was turned over
twice. At the first upset all of the
passengers we're more or less shaken
up and bruised, while Ole of them, Mrs.
Morgan, who had her little girl with
her, was severely hurt. Her thigh was
bruised and an elbow lascerated. The
night was dark and the stage not pro-
vided with lights. The coach was
crowded with freight, two boxes of evil
smelling fish being on the inside with
the passengers, to fall on them. Mrs.
Morgan is seriously threatening to
bring suit against the Stage company.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-12-01

Let us then be up and doing-with a
heart for any fate.-Throw away the
rag you're chewing-either fish or cut
the bait.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-12-01

Program of Educational Association
to be given in Silver City, Dec. 2, 1890,
at the schooIhouse. at p. m:
Music
THE Vowels" s"..........N. T. Conklin
"Moral Education. Miss A. Trega!las
"Drawing in Lower Grades. .....
............... Miss Hastings.
n. I. Conkiin,
Miss Miss Kssbap' Ksssi"gs' Committee
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-12-01
Turkey and Cranberry Sauce.

yesterday. At least if big dinners wer
intended to make people happy for thu
time, everybody ought to have beel
happy yesterday. Turkeys and mine
pies with all the etcetras to make VI
big dinners were served in every dwell
ing. 1t is characteristic of DeLamal
that there are no extremely poor people
here, and we believe that a turkey
could scarcely been given away in the
entire town this week had the donol
let it have been understood that he was
givjf coit as charity. 1t is pleasant to
lif the W one can feel that no one is
IL Laee, .,. Sition to need charity. We
ne,5Horc cinptiotitution enough to make
usoln" TO aougls to its demands or to
= o..>ous1y enlist our sympathies. We
wish it were so everywhere. For these
reasons everybody ought to have been
able to render sincere thanks yester-
day and we believe every thoughtful
person did.
{ At Hotel DeLamar Manager Pyles
spread feast. 1t was banquet par
taken of by residents and boarjers with
due appreciation and hearty thanks.
1t was pronounced by them the finest
dinner ever set in that popular hostelry.
Every restaurant and boarding house
in town gave grand roast turkey
spread for their patrons.
Down town and up town everybody
kept reasonably sober, a circumstance
which gave the few of the best Of us
who never indulge an additional cause
for thankfullness. The day was pleas
ant, and work being generally sus-
good time.
We noted few individual reasons
why persons in town expressed their
thankfullness:
Manager Huntley was thankful for
the recent rains flew others were) be-
cause it made water enough to turn the
wheel to pull the machinery in the mill
and save the wood pile.
Bill Tolmie joine3 him in this, be-
cause he did not have to haul the wood.
All the business men in the upper
town (save one) were thankful that
they had had the streets graveled and
got out of the mud.
Isny & Gombrig we're thankful for
splendid year of trade in their big
business house, with hosts of prompt
paying patrons.
Frank Crosson was thankful that his
business had doubled its proportions
during the year.
George McCabe was thankful for his
growing trade and increasing business.
The Golden Rule people we're thank
full that they had secured an uptown
location and swelled the business of
that popular establishment.
James Deming, Gilbert Roger, John
Blackwell and Fred Clark we're all
thankful that their new boys were not
girls.
Ed Varker was thankful because his
wife and babies had returned from their
visit to England.
Ben Whiteley was thankful that his
wife and boy had arrived to join him.
>. LS i'ei ia'e "a, '"n ,u' 'uas .ne
81 gu y. eia'' no D.on. "nne So 1..,H
W W. 10Y
-OA"V' anu uiu uoe Nioi hi' "ono' W
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-09
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, George Jobe and Mile Jobs
his wife by their deed OF trust dated
January 18th. 1881. and recorded in the re-
cOrder's Office within and for Bates county,
Missouri, In book No IA page 20, conveyed 70
the undersigned trustee the following desert
bed real estate living and being eituate 10
the county OF Bates ana state Of Missouri
to- Wit
Beginning at the northeast corner OF the
northwest quarter Of the northeast quarter OF
section tWenty-One (2ll In township thirty
nine (jtJ 81 range thirty $50, running thence
south twenty (2Di rods. thence wsst eight w
zoos. thence north twenty t@0l rods, thence
esst eight ~ rO's to beginnings containing
one ~ acre. hlsO the south half OF the SCUM
eHst quarter % the southwest quarter and the
south half Of the southwest quarter oGthe sOnth
east quarter OF section sixteen llGJ In tOWnenip
thirty mine tIa) Of range thirty f5O) containing
forty t4oj acres more or less. which conveyance
wac made in trust TO secure the payment .,
one certain note fuilY described IN fuld
Ceed OF trust, and whereas. default hss bee.
made IN the payment OF the ann nal interes
on sEid note: and whereas, according 20 tne
terms ard conditions Of EAid note. and deed q
truEt such default rendered the Waoie deDt
due and PAYABLE AZ once and the same 10 now
past due and unpsid.
Now therefore. at the request 81 the legai
holder Of said notes and pursuant 20 the oOndi.
the above described premises al public yendps
70 the Highest bidder fer cash, - the east rom
door Of the court house in the city OF ButleI'
county Of Bate, and stsse Of Ai-souri. on
ThnrsJsy. March 2, l-,e'.
between the hours o. nine O'Clock IN the fore.
noon and i've O'Clock m the afternoon OF the'
day, for the purposes Of satlsfytbg said gsOs'
Interest and costs &. A. ALLEN.
I3-Gt 1rnstse.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-09

We take pleasure IN calling at
tention to the announcement of I
d Rafter for assessor of this town
ship. Mr. Rafter IS one Of the old
est settlers of Butler. Has alway
been an honorable. honest, upright
citizen and has thu respect and con-
fdence OF lis fellow-man. He served
as assessor and made fair, equ,ta
bic and just assessment. He was
unfortunate in holding this office at
the time the old railroad tax was
doubled upon thu taxpayer, for
which be was in no way responsible
He is as good judge of values as
any man in the township, is we'll
qualified and will perform the duties
to the satisfaction of the people. He
is an active dem ocratic worker,
always at the polls, and is deserving
of party consideration