davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-09-24
Tho Small Boys Outing.

A mother sent her small boy into the
country, and after week of anxiety
received this letter: 81 got here all
right and forgot to write before. 1t is
very nice place to have fun. A Teller
and went out on a boat and the boat
tipped over and a man got me out, and
was SO full of water that I didn't
know nothin' for a good long while.
The other boy has to be buried after
they find him. His mother came from
Lincoln andshe cries all the time. A boss
kicked me over and have got to have
some money to pay the doctor for fixin'
my head. We are going to set an old
barn ON fire tonight, and should smile
II we don't have bully fun. lost my
watch and am very sorry. I shall
bring home some mud turtles, and /
shall bring home tame woodchuck If
can get 'em in my trunk."-CE cago
Journal.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-09-24
IN THE HAYFiELDS.
There the Artist FINDS Sketches Designed
by Mistress Nature.

There the Artist Finds Sketches Designed
by Mistress Nature.
est. Barnabas, NOW the grass is an
old country saying; but, although ST.
Barnabas' day falls when the meadows
are generally ripe for moving, there is
no crop so TICKLE" as the Yorkshire
farmers say, as the time at which it
must be cut. Hay must fall when the
grasses are in flower. Walk into hay
field In the second week in june, says
an English review, and you will see the
pollen dropping from the fescue and
timothy, and the yellow from the but
tercups lodges on your boots. Then the
beauty OF good meadow can be seen
and understood. The trefoil and yell
low sucking are ankle deep, and
little above rises the perennial red
clover-the white being not yet in full
blossom. The true grasses reach to
the knee, the growth becoming less
dense as it rises higher, and the crown
ing glory of beauty IS the wild-eyed OK
daisies-rnore dear, however, to the
artist than to the farmer. Dotted
among the grasses are carmine meadow
veching and a dozen other small lc-
guminosae, yellow weasel snout, but
tercups and wild blue geranium. In a
strangely beautiful picture of Durer's
which we once saw the artist had evil
IDENTIFY painted the section of hay
field. One seemed to be lying on the
cut grass and looking at the wsu left
after the last sweep of the sHythe.
Every flower, every stalk of grass was
painted, the white daisies filing the
top of the canvas. Not only sight but
scent is needed to judge the maturity
of the crop. In a walk through acres
of moving grass to determine the
condition OF the blossom, the fragrance
of the odors from The almost invisible
flowers OF the grasses and of the tiny
clovcrs, crowsfoot and trefoil that |
''blush unseen in the thick growth ut |
the bottom is almost stupefying, and |
is certain in some cases to bring on a |
violent attack Of hay fever at night
If the flower is fully out, then the hay
must be cut, no matter how threaten
ing the weather, and no crop lies so
completely at the mercy OF the skies as
does the hay. If the crop be short it
cannot then be left to grow. The
grass must fall while the blossom i1
upon it or the cattle will not eat it.
Better let it spoil on the ground than
spoil as it grows is a country axicIn.
For the latter is a certain loss, and q
days bright sun and wind may always
Try fallen crop
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-09-24
Sad Experience.

While crossing the Public garden
few days ago Boston gentleman came
upon very little boy who was Justify
crying: Pm lost! Pm lost!"
What is your name?" asked the gem
tleman.
Harry B. Brown blubbered the
boy.
This common name scarcely afforded
a clew to the child's identity; so this
would-be rescuer pursued his inquiries
further.
"What is the name of the street you
live imp"
Il don't know" was the answer.
Then, thinking that if he could as
certain the fathers business he might
be able to locate him, the gentleman
asked:
What does your father do?"
Previous experience in getting LOST
evidently flashed across the child's
mind, for with sudden access of sobs
he replied:
Gle whips ne!'
A policeman took the little truant in
charge. Youths Companion.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-09-24
NOT CALLED BY NAME.

A New JERSEY minister refuses to
preach any more until the balance of
the salary due him from his congrega-
ton is paid.
A WOMAN ninety years old died and
was buried recently at Winston, n. c.
Her burial shroud was the dress in
which she was married seventy years
ago.
A WOMAN in Bath, Me-, who has
brought up family of seventeen chill
dren, OF whom ten are now living, has
adopted another child to save it from
an asylum.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-09-24
Noble Art.

D'Auber-I'm having an immense
amount of trouble with the man who
purchased that Arctic picture l painted.
Cobalt-What's the matter?
DAuber-Why, the fellow ignorantly
hung the picture in warm room, and
The ice and snow melted. Now he
wants his money back.-Puck.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-09-24

ALL that am my mother made me.
GREAT women belong to history and
to self-sacrifce.
THERE is woman at the beginning
of all great things.
BUT one thing on earth is better than
the wifc-that is the mother.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
The Proposed New Navy.

In class there are 70 be SIX double-turreted
harbor defense vessels-the Per3tsn, N ian.
toaomoh, Ann hitrite, Monsdnock, Terror and
Monterey, with 4 total equipment OF SO guns,
IS officers, and 6SS searnen.
Class 2-Three srmored cruissrs-the Maine.
New YORK, aud vessel Of the New York type,
under the act Of iS95. with an equipment OF &c
guns, G. officers, !, l9S seamsn, and ll6 marines.
Class S-one vessel, the No. hareor defense
ram, with oticsrs and ~ sesInen-
Glass five srmored battle shlps-the Texas,
AassachuseIls, Indiana, Oregon and the vessel
authorized by The act Of ls9A with p guns, LIS
officers, l,-6' seamen, and 80 marines
Class 5-Thirteen protected eruisers-the Chi
csgo, Boston, Atisuts, Newark, Charleston,
Baltimore san Francisco, Philadelphia, Cinein-
natl, Raleigh and cruisers Nos. {, Il AMI Is:
equipped IL ~ guas. 20 officers, s,7S6 sea
men anu ; . marines.
Glass 6-Ihree cruisers-Sos. g. 10 snd Il;
equipped with 20 guns, Is officers, 81 seanen
ana = r2s,ineS
class six ganboats-ths Yorktown. Con
cord. Bennington. Petrol. No and No 5;
equipped with 5 guns, Is Officers, So seamen
and II marines
Class especial CLASSY. five vessels-The Dol
phIn, Bancroft, FssuyIas, dynanite cruiser
No and torpedo cruiser, with sn equipment
OF guns. 81 ofleers, 80 ssauen and marines
ass 9, three torpedo b0sts-The stlietto
Gushing aad torpedo No. :; equipped VIII
officers AMI - searuen.
his HFp-oxL sDstes the new navy, with t0tal
o. - vessels. So guns eSs officers, s,5lo ssame1
and sIl EE-lne&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27

est. az il equaiize1 higher farm wages and
farm and household supplies, then il IS
easy TO reply that il would be harder 10
borrow money. The stringency Of the
money market following the passage Of
the silver bill illustrates how sharp and
severe restriction of credit is a conse-
quenc of imitation. For months after the
passage Of the silver bill by the Senate in
the Fifty-drst congress there were millions
of dollars locked up in New York city, its
owners refusing 10 loan az all in
face Of the prospect that the loan might be
paid in currency Of lower value Only
those who were able TO satisfy the condi-
ton of payment in United States gold coin
could borrow freely. Under the imitation
consequent upon free silver coinage, the
farmer would be Obliged TO borrow at high
interest and on hard conditions of the
capitalist and money lender. The farmer
could get none OF the money added to the
circulation except at an increased rate OF
interest, and his dollar would not go so
far as now in an era Of high prices.
In other words, when the farmers Of the
Peoples party clamor for imitation they
know not what they do, for imitation plays
directly into the hands Of the SPECTATOR
and against the interest of the farmer.
These facts have been stated over and
over again: they are the mere a Be OF
finance and trade 10 every intelligent
trained man Of business and practical al
fairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27

The Chinese exclusion act On its face
discriminates against one class of citizens
by forbldding the courts to accept the
testimony of colored witness to the right
Of Chinaman 10 remain in this country.
The law requires Chinaman TO prove his
legal right TO a residence here by two
white" witnesses. This is q plain ex-
clusion of the negro citizens of the coun-
try and disqualification Of them because
son, in letter 10 the colored lawyer who
complains Of this discrimination. says
that it was unintentional, and that the
court will probably construe the word
white" so as TO make it include colored
witnesses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
CHEAPER LIVING AND HIGHER
WAGES,

Under a resolution adopted by the Uni
ted States Senate March 3, 1891. COM
mittee made up of members of both parties
has been making an exhaustive inquiry
into the effect of the tariff on prices and
wages. The first part OF the Investigation
wages on the first day of each month from
June 1, 1889, to September 1, 1891. The
second part relates to the course of whole
sale prices and wages from 1910 TO 1891.
inclusive. The inquiry extended only to
such subjects and was carried on only by
such methods as both the Republican and
the Democratic members OF the committee
approved.
Under the showing Of the Senate COM
mittee the Mckinley tariff law has low
cred the cost of living ga per cent
II has increased the average price of ag-
ricuitural products Is. So per cent.
Ii has raised the rate Of wages in all in
dustries in which the greatest majority
OF the workingmen Of the country are en-
gagged.
Ii has given the United States a favor
able balance Of trade amounting to $685.
ooo,o01.
1t has reduced the nations revenue $780,
0U. 900 year.
And yet the Democracy pronounces pro-
lection fraud" o ''humbug," and in
violation OF the constitution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
kODAkS.

The ordinary life of snip is given By an au-
years: n France, - years; IN Hollsnd, - year.;
In Germany, - years; IN Grsa. Britain, = years;
IN Italy. q years, and in Norway, 81 years The
annual death rate OF tie worlds shipping Is
soou. per cent ana the birth rate per cent
A famous duchess in London recently wen.
through the ordeal of having q dress made on
her own figure. She stood fer three hours while
the dressInakars wrought nifty yards OF rare old
lace that couid not be cut into gown for a
soiree. s, the close OF which every stitch hsi 10
De czrefu ly Gus and picked ont before TIE lady
could disrObe.
scientis. states that in the course Of about
100000 years the force 8. WORK On earth will
have completely leveled its surface, 50 that
there Will TO longer be hills or valleys. CONT
nents or distinctive oceans All tie Land vii
have been washed down into the ses, which viii
then cover al with 4 waiery mantle and render
impossible any life except that which can exist
without dry land
The Empress Eugenie had passion for pears,
and was, in the days of her power, the possesso-
OF q necklace whose largest stones were the size
OK d pigeons egg. After the Frsuco-Germaa
war the empress sold the pearls TO AEle. de
Paona ior $4,000 francs, which Nine LIE Breton
brought 70 London in little handbag. An
other famous collection OF pearls was that whieh
Nile. Theirs accumulated II three years search
for perfect specimens. These were eaueathed
10 her sister, Nile. DosDe, aud are valued 2. so0
o0o franco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27

The Republican idea Of protection rs
embodied in our present law was stated by
jefferson n l>09. when he said: MY own
idea is that We should encourage hons
manufactures II the extent Of our own
consumption If everything OF which We
raise the raw materials"
In execution Of this Jeffersouian idea
under the Mckinley law the Republican
party treats the tin plate industry as one
which. by proper protection. We cau estab-
hsh here with profit 10 ourselves. The
tota, quantity Of tin plates imported into
the country in twenty years. from ISL 10
lS3l. Was 5. O., 20 gross tons. and the total
foreign value So. S4l. 4of. Ia addition We
paid treishts and importers profits.
Mr.. Mckinley could see no reason why
this enormous sum 81 money should have
been diverted from the channels % our do
nestle trade - enrich Crest Britain in.
stead Of enr.chiug America and feeding
American woTAmen. Tin plate Is sa iron
ana steel sheet coated with tjn, or with a
mixture o. tin and lead. when il Is called
a terne pate. Tin plate is 90 ne. cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
WHAT GOOD?

The Peoples party want an increase In
the volume OF the circulation. so they
screamed at Omaha for free silver; free
silver would fertilize the farms by increas-
ing the volume of money for the farmers.
TINS is very Old delusion, and has been
dissected time and again. but II is always
resurrected ana made 10 do duty when
ignorance, imbecility and crankdom COM
nune together.
Suppose the amount of money in circu
lation was increased say 100 per cent. in q
year by the coinage of silver or the issue
of government paper, what good would
that do the impecunious classes? This
addition To- the circulation would not be a
donation 10 the people OF the country. II
would not be distributed per capita Il
could only get into circulation by paying
It out To creditors OF the government, TO
redeem bonds, pay interest on the public
debt, 10 pay salaries, 10 hquidate the
CLAIMS Of contractors. This addition TO
the volume OF the circulation would go
chiefly into the hands of capitalists rather
than into the hands of impecunious ignor-
anoe and imbecility without collateral TO
pledge for loans to banks tn get money and
without claims - be discharged by tie gov
eminent.
How would this imitation Of the cur
reney help the debt-ridden farmer, for ex-
ampIe1 Those Who admit that the in
crease Of the volume OF the currency
would no: help anybody who had no coll
lateral to put up for money, answer that
as imitation breeds high prices the enbar-
raised farmer would reap benefit in an
increased return for his industry. Il IS
true, without doubt, that there would
he higher prices for farm pro-
ducts Il the volume Of the currency
was greatly increased. bu, the rise If
prices would be general. The price of
labor woa.d rise; the merchant and man
ufactarer would charge higher prices ana
the money-.enter + CHER interest; that is.
the farmer would paw more for his labor.
h!s food. clothing and supplies. and for
interest on rs mortgage. The purchas-
ing poser Of What he has 10 sell would
not 6e increased: that Is. the same
amount Of wheat W.ll hire no more labor
buy no more tarm or household supplies.
pay the interest on I'D larger mortgage
than before.
The increase - the volume Of the cur
reney not only would not help the farmer
but would help noooiy bat government
contractors. speca.at.-s Who flourish IN
times OF financial disturbance aud rurtu-
sung values, milking BUYERS ana seller,
borrowers and lenders alike. The farmer
needs steady market and permanent
prices, with money ~ moderate interest
Tor tie coG5uci Of his simple business. bu,
lnaatioa 81 the currency would not help
him, for il would lifs the rate Of interest.
Interest rises under imitation II the IN
creased Volume os money represents no in.
creased va-ue. Interest rises under inaa
iion just As prices ana wages rise. because
each nominal dollar represents less than
before, and tie purchasing Price OF the
doi NJ is lowered
Ii II "a said N reply that higher price:
Tor products would equahEe higher inter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
NORTHWEST NEWS.

The brieklayers OF Celiax have struck for nine
hours
Mrs Myers, of Por, Townsend, killed = bear
II that city las. Friday
c A Barton viii build three-story brick
hotel n Colfax, work 20 begin about August Ia
John L Reynolds, II years cd, was drowned
N the Aetaow river on the 18th while shooting
the rapids il Little canvas boat
J. l. Druscker. prominent contractor ard =
member OF the volunteer FIRE department. Of EE-
erest, died on the 18th iron injuries received
during ihe Red Front fire.
FIszwiliiauls. the cannon ball performer WITH
!onn Rooinsons circus, vas shot IN the
shoulder by Joe Gr.bole, az EIlensbnrg last FIJI
Gay, In dispute over q crap game.
Ar. J. y. Griffith. o. thi. place, had 81 excit-
ing adventure with 8 panther last Friday even
Ing he was returning from McDonalds creek
and Ehan near Harry HofnAn's place panther
attacked the dog With him A. first he thought
II was another dog, buzz on discovering il 20 De 8
panther lie put bullet IN him with S2-calibre
rine he carried. breaking his back. Tie panther
tnen Left the dog and started for him. but an
other sno: settled the animal AMI MS scalp now
adorns NJ GriAth's cabin--DGsgs1css Ba1eoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
THE UNR0PED ARENA.
Robert Thorne, of Renton, is said 10 want the
Democratic nomination for county treasurer.

Robert Thorne, of Renton, is said 20 want the
Democratic nomination for county treasurer
Andrew Heinrich has been named as q proba-
Die candidate for the legislature from the Thirty
ninth representative district
Eighth ward Republicans meet st the Clsren-
don hotel this evening for the purpose of con-
sulting concerning delegates to the county
convention.
James Steel. OF Green River. and James Pin
Gus are among those no are said 10 be willing
to take Democratic nominations for county
commissionershIps Dr. Thompson, of Kant, is
also said To be anxious 10 run, and A G Muir
ray has been named among those not ave,se 10
trying fox the Office.
Captain J. s, Taylor, chairman o. the Second
ward Republican committee has called a eau
Gus 10 be held in the store under Rainier hall.
Friday evening al 5 O'Clock, to apporton the
delegates among the several precincts of the
ward aud 70 name a LIST TO be voted On q: the
primary.
Two prominent members OF the Peoples party
were at the Diller hotel yesterday on their wsy
home from the state convention at EIlensbury
They were ". P c. Adams and James Cannon.
o. NbaIcOm- Mr.. Adams was member of tina
committee On resolutions, and afterwards hs
vas nominated fer state treasurer
The ATst Scandinavian club OF the Psonle.
party vas organized st a meeting az the hall q,
tie corner of Pike and Fifth streets last evan
ing r j. Jelfreys opened the meeting with
lew remarks On tie necessity OF organizing.
sad Lyman Wood made a brief speeen. seven.
iy-aYe members were enrolled and tie follow.
Ing officers elected: President, W. H.Huls-
stad; vice president, y. p Lnd; secretary.
{. Leyo.d treasurer, C. Anderson.
Everything points 70 hitter struggle between
the Lewis and tae sntj-Lswls forces al the com.
tnS Democratic primaries. In spite q ths
dee .zra;on OF l.. L. R0ss, OF the k.i eoEsrni.tae
that tas opposition - Mr.. Lewis had eents-st
/ upon exc vernon Eugene semp,e s. 8 rsns5.
aA.e, tie Telegraph seems slow to ferret irx
former .ove .or D.. y. Il. Bla,ock, and eontin.
avs - EaiA about his growing boom. NJ Ross
/ las Fez1ark 81 confidently that James Hau,il-o,
! Lewis II rs aspirations for the guhsrns,,-; al
( NOMINATION = 3, lot even have the surra,-- ~
/ the A-nE county convention The ravxi.
h4saf ~s4ia taas sGeh things should hys SD s-a
/ asserting TBS: NJ. Ross must do rs tslkfnv
/ now, I1r De wi.i aoI Re admitted 10 the eonxen.
iva lie woE1 Las beea passed around tas,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
BATTLE, WEDNESDAY. july ga
sTEyENsoN's MINE.

The Mclean County Coal Company. at
Bloomington, H., of which General" Ste
yenson, the Democratic candidate for vice
president of the United States, is presi-
dent, operates a non-union mine. The
official report of the state inspector OF
mines for the Bloomington district, James
Freer. who, by the way, is himself good
Democrat, published in 1883, says on page
393. under the heading Of Strikes:
There have been only two strikes in this
district during the last year. The first was by
the miners employed by the Mclean County
Coal Company q; Bloomington The company
having discharged few OF their employees for
taking a leading part in forming 4 union, the
miners body came out on a strike to have
those who had been thus discharged reinstated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27

S1.O0 per bottle. Pleasant Pellets for the
liver, IS cents per vial. Compound Ext.
OF Smart Weed, 30 cents per bottla DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy, 80 cents Per bottle.
The genuine medicines can only be sold by
druggists, at the above prices.
There are more ways than one to make q
profit, even at I" cut prices Inscriptions
dealers tarnpsr with the bottles, or refill
empty ones-and such mixtures can be sold
cheaply. But every bottle Of Dr. Pierce's
genuine medicines IS guaranteed II it fails
to give satisfaction in any case, you have
your money back.
Can anything else, at any price, be really
Is cheapi You pay only for value received
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public Is hereby warned not to paw
any money to parties representing 10 be
agents of the Seattle PosT-IsTELLreEScER,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posi-
IyrELLIsEscEg, viz: J. 4. Mcclellan and
T. A. Davies. This does not apply TO resi-
dent agents of this paper. who are located
in various cities and towns Of the North
west, nor TO postmasters, who are in all
cases authorized TO take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posr-ls-
JFrIIGYxrFg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27

fere with them.
Il is for the iueres. OF svery part OF the state.
King county included. 70 have senator Alien
defeated King county has far more interest II
getn1g lis uasurveyed portions surveyed
and It's settlers provided with titles to their
homes than IL hiss in the canal L hss
more interest in helping the state 10 gut
lae lands awarded IL " the enabling SCI than il
nss IN the canal II has more interest in getting
the Columbia river opened aud lrsigh. rates
lowered thsn in this canal, which would never
De used Il built, and would benefit nobody ex-
cept IN ia building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27

At the Rainier hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. S Farms.
worth, OF Council Bluffs. Mr. Farnswo7th is
native Iowan, and one of the Old residents OF
that state. His family came there from the East
in the early thirties. Since 1859 he has been
resident OF Council Bluffs, and until last yesr he
was president OF the First National bank there.
His interest in the institution he has since dis
posed OF In speaking of the effort 70 secure
prohibition in Iowa, he said yesterday: $50 Jar
as Council Bluffs is concerned she Law is dis
graceful farce Low groggeEies are open on the
principal streets. ana the sale OF the liquor is
practically unrestricted"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27

bly, true nv ordinary o. enrrneE
ynefhods. bot NOT TIL J. when
the e1crr Is associated with the
kind o. enterprise that appears u.
this pruSy-rr1ls- FIVE Az2a-ed
rncusa-1 new srh@crSb~-s VIII
n,ean 70 rs more than So go of
advertising revenues during tne
next five years We car aff1r! 30
raw for ths=s at least half their
value ia rs We are Wiling % co
even more than tbs. II Necessary,