davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-11-20
Salmon StrfuS,

Soak half a pound Of salt, smoked
salmon one hour in cold water, then boil
gently twenty minutes. Drain, lay in
very cold water for ten minutes, wipe
dry, and with u sharp knife cut into
strips about as long as your middle finger
and half an inch wide. Have some but
ter in a frying-pan: roll each strip of
fish in flour, and fry to a fine brown.
Serve hot and dry, piled up like sticks,
on q heated plate.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-11-20
statement Of the Bank of Montrs.,

MONTREAL Que, Nov. 1.-THE statement
OF the Banksof Montreal for the halt year
ended Oct. 81 is as follows: Balance of
profit and loss account April 80, S794, 72S;
profits for the half year ended Oct. 81, after
deductfng charges Of management and maxi
ing full provision for all bad and doubtful
debts, s6T1, $685., total, 81, 466, sos; dividend,
5 Per cent, $4,000 balance of profit and
loss carried forward, $500, 693.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-11-20
THE KITCHEN.
Potato Scallops.

Boil some potatoes, slice them fine,
and heat as above; put them into scallop
shells which have been previously but.
tered and busted with bread crumbs;
ill the scallop shells only half full of
potato. then add some egg and CREAM
beaten up together; sprinkle the top
with bread crumbs ind bake in a quick
oven.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-11-20
THE ORCHARD.
Treatment for curculio.

The experiments Of the Ohio Agricul-
tural Station with curculio the past sea.
son is given in o newspaper bulletin sent
out by the station authorities. :
An orchard of 900 bearing trees in
Ottawa County, Ohio, right in the heart
Of a great fruit-growing rogion, was se-
lected for the experiment. In the north
half of " the method OF catching the
c~ureulios by jarflng on Il sort Of Inverted
Umbrella mounted on whanis was EN-.
loA1 MMsa With psra phtas syssn Riksa
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-11-20
Potatoes with Tam.

Boil some potatoes, slice them quito
thin, put them in pan with a good
sized piece Of butter, and let them
heat thoroughly, but not fry; boil
four eggs very hard and chop
them fine; and chop fine about as
much cold boiled ham as thore4 ia OF 20.
tato; put into a dish in layers, with q
little salt, parsley and chopped onion on
each layer; pour over the whole four
large cupfuls of cream, cover the top
with bread crumbs, dot the bread crumbs
with small bits of butter, and bake a
light brown,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-11-20
Must Do Their Duty.

There will soon be music in the air for
8 lloon men and violators of the prohibit
ton law of South Dakota. William
Fielder, president of the state enforce
ment league, has issued a circular to
members OF the Organization urging
them to begin a vigorous war on liquor
dealers. The language of the circular
is so plain and emphatic that none can
mistake its meaning. Any mayor, dis
trict attorney, sheriff, marshal, police
or other officer failing or neglecting to
do his whole duty in the matter of en-
forcing the prohibition law of the state
will be asked to resign. The decisions
Of Judges Caldwell and Shiras, of the
United States circuit court, bearing upon
the Wilson bill and original packages,
are quoted in the circular with the re-
mark that the provisions of the law will
be vigorously and impartially, applied
throughout the entire state.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-11-20
Fried Fish.

Clean carefully. washing outline inside.
OF perch, smclt or other pan-fsh, and wip-
ing perfectly dry. Have ready d little dry,
sailed ioar, and coat each fish well with
this. Heat lard very hot in fryiDg-pan,
and lay in the tis%h'carcfully, rot so many
at once that o cannot turn them with
ease. This yoil should do so soon as the
under side is nicelybrownea, and when
both are OF o yellow brown take the
fish. out of the grease. If smaIl,trans
fer them to q hot %colander, to rid them.
of every drop of fat. Send to tablc in a.
hot dish. When eggs are plenty you
q make a really. elegant dish OF sfilnil
pan-fish by dipping theui lii pounded.
.cfackeg ~ Trend crumbs, brfprc frying.
In, any case HsrYe yonY fall dryeNnst
crisp Aeithff soEiird In Erensc nor
mbwlf raHsAfttH !Ats glhaEsf phfss
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-11-20
Dreamed MaokereI,

Wash a small salt mackcrel, and soak
it all night in cold water. To prepare it
for breakfast, wipe it well to get off the
salt crystals that may be lodged in the
creases, put into q broad pan of boiling
water. and cook steadily half all hour.
Drain when done. and transfer to a hot
dish. Pour c it a sauce made by STIR
ring into o cupful of boiling water a
heaping teaspoonful of cornstarch, two
teaspoonfuls of butter, one of vinegar,
and o little pepper. Instead of the vim
cgar you can put in a teaspoonful Of
green pickle, minced fine. Stir ove the
fire until smooth and as thick as custard,
when add minced parsley. Pour upon
your fish, cover, and let 1t stand five
minutes in a warm place before it goes
to Table.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-11-20
O'SHEA-PARNELL CASE,

The jury Returns q Verdict That Adultery
Was Committed and a Divorce Granted.
LONDON, Nov. 17.-At the trial of the
oshea divorce case this morning, after
further evidence was offered by the petit
TONER the case was given to the jury which
returned a verdict that adultery was COM
mitted by Mrs. o'shea and Parnell. The
court Granted atdecree Of divorce, with the
costs to. the petitioner, and also awarded
him the5custody of the younger children.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-11-20

Death of the Publisher of tho First Terri
torfai

torfal Newspaper.
A copy Of the Chicago Tribune adj
dressed to Judge w. w. Brookings of
Sioux Falls, has been received containing
an account Of the death of the first
editor Of a Dakota newspaper which
vas published in Sioux Falls. On tho
margin of the paper sent was the follow
ing: "Judge Bookings: You will see by
the marked obituary notice of Mr..
Stuart's death hat his wife and daugh-
ter survive him. The daughter is 4
pale, delicate girl, working as a tyne
writer In one of the downtown offices
trying to pay off a mortgage of $1,000
upon their home. AS Mr.. Stuart pub
lished the first paper in Dakota, don't
you think the state owe them some
thing?"
The notice in the Tribune is as fol-
lows
Mr.. Isaac gtuart WIS born III Liverpool.
Whet d child he came to America, and with
his parents f1oted to- Richmond, Va. At
the age of is he learned the printing bust
ness. which he worked at In ct. Louis.
In 1850 he went to St. Paul, Mimi, and for
sonic moIths was employed on the Pioneer
Press, after which he was commissioned by
the government to start Il newspaper In
Sioux Falls, S. D., for the PURPOSE Of adver-
Using the territory. This was the first pa
per ever published In Dakota, and was
called the Weetsrn Independent. When the
war broke out he left his printing office
and entered the army as a private, and for
bravery was soon promoted to a lieutenant
In the Second Minnesota infantry, and
served until tho end. He returned to St.
Paul and was again employed on the Pioneer
Press for sonic years. 1t was at this time
that he conceived the idea of the necessity
of a Drinfarss unto1. md ho nd coma ofhor-
were the first to establish q union in that
city. In 1871 he came to Chicago and; had
since been employed on the leading news
papers Of this city. For a year he had been
iii failing health. He suffered a great deal
the last months Of his life. He was ready
and willing to go, his only regret being the
sorrow 1t would cause the ones left behind
To mourn HIN, '#.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-11-20
COMPLETED.
MlNNEHAHA coUNTY'a MJp-
DIE STRENGTHENED.


- -SVAS0SA - .ga=u.HI
sroux FAILS, Nov: 13.===sbecia1. The
long dfaEh 6ut canvass of tie vote OF this
county has ut last bsen Completed and tho
democratic obstructionists have been COM
pietely routed. After the coutt5. ,~teturns
had been canvassed Messrs. Mckee and
Mundt, the democratic members OF the CATS
wasting board, refused to attach their
names to tho abstract to be forwarded to
the secretary Of state, and they were COM
pletely knocked out when they learned that
the county auditor had made the footing
from their returns, and that he had also
issued certificates to the republicans who
werc elected on the face of the returns.
The democrats were furious when they be-
came aware that they had been out gem
eralcd, and all sorts of threats were made.
The canvass is ended unless e contest should
be made before the legislature in tho shape
of a contest. which is highly probable.
Returns received by the Daily Press from
every precinct o. tho state place the next
legislature as fO11nNAj
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-11-20

The population Of Quepcs ID sbpuk
900 100. of whom 100000 at lesst Rya
ftenHA u Napal lAHHuRgR, snhtttsfnt;
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-11-20

C. CLEMENTS and w. S. Peabody,
attorneys of Washington, d. c.. have
forwarded for collection q bill of $500
against the city Of Aberdeen for services
alleged to have been rendered in n
ton with the celebrated Dayton land
case They propose to sue If the bill ia
not promptly paid 0r settled lii some way.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-11-20

p,tEiHE Bportsitiett RIO arranging for Il
lsHh rkhkls hhhs ~ WhkaAs1IYlsr akyi
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-11-20

TIT Ebw6rtll lcagiie las arranged
for y eaarsc " popular ieetures nj Aber.
, 1890-10-30

experience with log jams in Michigan
and managed to dispense with outside
aid.
Tho prospectors have closed their sea-
sons work In tho Cascade range, and are
now gathered In comfortable winter
quarters, swapping lies, comparing speci-
mems and laying plans for spring ex-
plorations, says the Seattle Press. Snow
is covering the trails In the mountains
and they hro congratulating them selves
upon the fact that the good things Will
keep for at least another season. All ap-
pear to be we'll pleased with their sum
mer's work, and say II has been the most
gratifying they have experienced In
many years. Capital Is more easily In
teres.ed In their finds than formerly,
and tho preiudices which existed
ssainst this portion Of the
country nave been dispelled. The miners
who have followed In the footsteps OF
the prospectors and opened up tho hid
den treasures are adding to the testi-
mony with every stroke of the pick.
Where there was one prospector in the
mountains this year, there will be
twenty next; where there were fifty
miners developing mines this yea there
Will be hundreds next, to be followed by
thousands. The dim trails that led to
obscure prospects this year, hence ex-
pand to the standard railroad gauge
leading to the developed and developing
mines.
, 1890-10-30
THE FISH CAR ARRIVES.

Black Bass, Craffies and Sunfsh for
Loon and Coivilie Lakes.
One of the special cars of the
United States fish commission ar
rived in the city Friday over the
Union Pacific with quantity Of
black bass, craffies and sunfish for
stocking Loon and Colville lakes.
The car is in charge of w. A. Dun
nington, who left Quincy, ILL.,, with
1900 fish, but owing to numerous
delays on the way, depriving
the fish of fresh water, about
half of them died. Had this mis-
fortune not occurred Deer lake
would also have received n supply.
There were quantity of pike mong
the fish when Mr.. Huntington
started, but all died but one, which
will have n rather lonely time of 1t,
being the only one of its kind in
this section.
Two hundred of the fish were sent
to Loon lake over the Spokane &
Northern Friday morning, and
two or three hundred to Lake Col
vile in the afternoon.
, 1890-10-30
-. hoon in Dragon and the Puget

has been In Oregon and the Puget
Sound country for MONTH pur-
chasing church sites for the missions
In Portland, Seattle and Tacoma,
and has been looking at properly
here with reference to begin ming
work in Spokane in the near future'
He Ia much impressed by the mag.
nificence and architectural beauty
of the new buildings of the city,
which he says will compare in every
respect with some of the finest to be
seen on the coast. go
Special English services VIII be
held at 7:30 Sunday evening IN the
German Lutheran church, Thlra
street, beween Spokane and liilliard
streets. My. Passavant will also
make an English address at a union
meeting in the Swedish Lutheran
church, North Side, ut $3.50 TINS
evening. English Lutherans In the
city are invited to thees services.
, 1890-10-30
AGAINST ELECTRocUTIoS.
The supreme Court Asked to Pas, on
tho Law.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 27.-The
first motion to secure final action from
the supreme court of the United states
on the question of the constitutionaliiy
OF the New York electrical execution
law was made In the supreme court to-
day. II was moved the case be advanced
and set for speedy hearing. The pon.
raised is that the Kemmler executios
has demonstrated that killing by elec-
tricity is IA cruel and unusual punish
ment, and as such is prohibited by the
constitution OF the United States.
After counsel had made the motion
Chief Justice Fuller asked: rs there
any distinction between that case and
the case OF Ksmmler2'
Daniel O'Callaghan, the counsel who
made the motion, responded: "Ies, sir;
this distinction, that the carrying out Ok
the sentence in the kemmler case was
not scientifically successful, and the
petitioner hopes electricity will bo
decided to be not the proper mode"
Chief Justice: I'VE will take the
papers,
, 1890-10-30
WEALTH OF THE CASCADES.
Some New Exh, bits Which Arc of Un-
usual Interest.

ihtsreSt'
For many years, apparently by
common consent, the Cascade noun
tains were set down us non-mineral
producers. Developments of the
past six years have unseated that
proposition, and every day new and
more convincing proofs of rich min
eral capabilities are discovered.
From the western boundary of Kit
titas county to the Oknnogan river
the faithful endeavors of the pioneer
prospectors have been crowned with
rich success. All of the precious
metals have been proved to exist In
paying quantities, while the staple
but coarser products, such IA coal,
iron and copper, have been discov-
cred in profuse abundance.
Three recent additions TO the
Ellensburgh collection Mt the expo
sition are very interesting in this
connection. A small bar of gold
bullion from the Gold Leaf mine,
twenty-five miles north of that
city, represents the first output of
crock in place" carrying gold, dis
covered in proximity to the Swauk
placers, from which has been taken
some S200,000 in nugget gold.
Hitherto the source of these placer
deposits has been entirely II matter
of conjecture. Samples of the quartz
are literally filed with leaves OF
"virginn gold of most beautiful de-
sign. More interesting still Is a bar
of copper made from two pounds of
copper ore from the mines forty-five
miles north of Ellensburgh. The
ore was melted in the Ellensburgh
sampling work, aud represents the
entire copper output of the state of
Washington for the current year.
insignificant as the specimen may
appear, 1t IL yet most important, for,
as the exhibitor says, sit weighs
more than the entire coal produc-
tion of Eastern Washington In 1854
(now over 1000 tons per day, and
the indications of an extensive cop
per supply are better to-day than
they then were for coal"
Completion of the Washington
Central railway TO a connection
, 1890-10-30
A BANK AT TEKOA.


1t Will Be Open Tor Business About
December l.
John w. Stearns, of Walla Walla,
arrived In the city Saturday to
meet S. S. King, general manager
of the Lombard Investment Com
pany's Tacoma branch, whom he
VIII accompany to Tekoa, where
they will assist in organizing a state
bank tomorrow. The projectors of
the enterprise are Messrs. Stearns
and King, Benjamin Lombard, Jr.,
of Boston, w. a. Lombard, of New
York, and several business men Of
Tekoa.
Mr.. Stearns will be the manager
OF the concern. He Is well known
throughout Washington, Oregon
and Idaho, having been for long
time chief inspector for the Lom-
bard Investment Company. 1t is
expected that the new bank will
open for business about December |.
, 1890-10-30
DUTIES ON ORES

Collector Bradshaw Furnishes Some
information ON tho Subject.
Several mining men In this vicin-
ity recently engaged in an argu-
ment concerning the duty on vari-
Gus kinds of ore, and Il. ID. Browne
wrote to Collector Bradshaw for in
formation on the subject. The fol-
lowing reply has been received:
"Iours of the l4th inst, referring to
duties on ores, to hand. In reply am
pleased to furnish you tho following
g. of duties on said ores: Copper ore,
~, cents ON each pound of fine copper;
gold and silver ore, free; bismuth, 26
per cent; antimony, ireei tin, 20 per
cent"
, 1890-10-30
A CREAMERY FOR SPOKANE.
Mr.. James Clark, of Londonderry, Ire
land, Back of the Enterprise.

Mr.. James Clark, of Londonderry, Ire
land, Back of the Enterprise.
The brother-in-law of Mr.. j. w.
Galbraith, Mr.. James Clark, ac-
companied by his wife and son,
arrived not long since from London
derry, Ireland.
They have been visiting Mr.. Gal
braith at his residence, near the
Idaho line, since their arrival. Mr..
Galbraith has not seen his sister be-
fore since leaving home forty-three
years ago, and great pleasure Is ex-
pcrienced from her visit.
Mr.. Clark and family sailed on
the Vancouver from Londonderry
for Halifax, and had very pleas.
ant trip across the ocean. From
Halifax they proceeded to Toronto
by reil, which trip they describe as
by far the toughest part of the
journey. From that city they went
to Chicago, and came to Spokane
over the Northern Pacific via ST.
Paul.
They had very pleasant journey
from st. Paul westward, arriving In
this city four days after leaving
Toronto.
Mr.. Clark intends to go into busi-
ness in Spokane, having determined
to start a creamery here, provided
sufficient milk can be obtained, and
he has been looking about with that
end in view.
He is greatly astonished at the
appearance of this city, having had
no idea before seeing it of its phe-
nomenal growth, or of the magnifi-
cent structures which may be found
here.
His son, who is graduate of the
civil service and military academy,
law and university institution, In
Belfast, is now attending the Spo-
kane Commercial college, prepara-
tory to entering business here.
Mrs. Clark is sister OF Hon. Rob-
ert Galbraith, of Kootenai, and of
John Il. Galbraith, now deceased,
both of whom were well known In
the pioneer history of this country.
Mr.. Clark. Is gentleman of
ability, having had charge of an es-
tate in Ireland for fourteen years,
and also ut one time having been
manager OF the Ulster Peat Works
In that country.
, 1890-10-30
INDIAN SCHOOLS.
Catholic sisters May Preserve Com
munity Seciu-ion.

WAsHIsGToS, Oct. 24.-Archbshop
Ireland, 81. Paul, Mimi, Bishop Shanby,
South Dakota, and Bishop McGolrck,
OF Duluth, to-day had an interview with
Secretary Noble and acting Indian
oommi issioner upon the subject OF In
dian schools in the Northwest. They
requested that the Sisters who have been
conducting st. Mary's and St. Johns
schools for girls on Turtle Mounie.1
reservation, and who were employed as
government instructors when those
schools were discontinued by Commis-
sioner German, be permitted to preserve
their community seclusion. Secretary
Noble informed them that the superin'
tendent of Indian schools had already
been instructed TO permit the Sisters 10
live apart from the other teachers.
, 1890-10-30
REV. JOSEPH COOK
The Great Lecturer Entertains 6
Large Audience at Con-
cordia Hall.
He Deals With the Race Problem.
"A Hundred and Fifty
Years Hence.

The elite of the city turned out
Monday night to hear the eloquent
words of Rev. Joseph Cook upon
"Ultimate America"
The crowd were slow In arriving,
but this was mostly due to the fact
that nearly two-thirds of the seats
had been previously reserved and
the remainder were soon captured
by all anxious throng. When the
speaker appeared before the foot
lights some were heard to eXclaim,
"Why! he looks like John Bright"
Mr.. Walter Hughson, in charac-
teristic chat with the audience, told
them number OF nice things about
the Y. NJ. &. A. lecture course, and
had the pleasure of introducing the
renowned lecturer, Rev. Joseph
Cook.
The speaker, as he approached the
footlights, clasped his hands and
looked up with devotion, saying
'God be thanked that we have no
slave and no king, and If we have
not an old government we ut least
have safe government. Twice
this century has had great war,
twice chief magistrate has suffered
martyrdom. Slavery has been swept
out of the valley OF the Mississippi
and the great Amazon permits the
benson of freedom to gladden. hearts
stamped with the patent of the
Diety."
The speaker then drifted into the
race question, and said that 100
years after the proclamation of
emancipation, or In the year 1868,
there would be more negroes I'm
world, wherever the insignia of lib
erty or freedom guided the weary
pilgrim on the tempestuous sea OF
lite, 1t was to the tropics must iu-
evitably the black man turn for his
proper realm of life, there to be the
chief toilers and mathematicians in
the great problem of life.
His hope and dream was that
chord of unity should penetrate the
world, unite the brown, the black,
the white, and bequeath to future
generations n legacy of fraternity
endeared by common communion
with IA common God.
The key to the future of the tenn
perate zone had been furnished by
America, and to America must we
look for the key to the great tropical
question or the key to ultimate
universal civilization, He then
drew beautiful picture of an
Utopian government not unlike the
dream of Bcllamy, filled with Wis
ions of peace, tranquility and hap
piness, cemented by the cosmopol-
itan bands of friendship, unity and
Christian charity, governed by laws
emanating from wisdom and blessed
by the smiles of IL contented world.
From the ilorid to the philan-
thropic he turned and spoke of the
physical influences by which ma
ture seemed determined to produce
veritable elysium throughout the
length and breadth of the land.
But not as an optimist had he ap-
peared before the public; he did see
few evils which clung around the
city and contaminated the rich
blood of the republic.
Whisky and its victims were ex-
coriated and pierced with torrents
of irony, corruption in politics held
up to contempt and execration;
illiteracy stripped of its false apparel
and demagoguery threshed with
Clceronian sarcasm.
The lecture was applauded
throughout, and possessed the merit
OF being original, eloquent, instruc-
tive, and delivered in IA manner to
please and edify.
, 1890-10-30
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.

The Teachers Association Will Meet
at Medical Lake, November 2s.
Superintendent Libby yesterday
received a consignment of registers
and order books from the state su-
perintendent.
The County Teachers Association
have decided to meet at Medical
Lake on November %.
Superintendent Libby awarded
certificates TO teach To the following
applicants on life diplomas and state
certificates: Mr.. Ezra Il. Elliott.
Miss Marion l.. Davidson, Miss
Kate B. Read, Miss Carrie NJ. Hull.
, 1890-10-30
Payment of Pensions.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-The pension
bureau to-day made requisition upon
the treasury department for 81. ooo'V",
to meet the payment Of pensions, unuea
the act OF June 27. 1890, MS well rs tnoso
under the old laws, for the next"
months,