davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-10-22
CULINARY CULLiNGS.

BEEF marrow is very often used in
buildings, in very much the same way
that suet is used. 1t is much more deli
cate and more delicious than suet. 1t
is simply scraped from the bone, and
used raw.
SWEET APPLE PIcKLE.-To six pounds
of peeled apples, use three pounds of
sugar, five dozen cloves and pint of
vinegar. Into each apple stick two
cloves. Have the syrup hot, and cook
till tender.-Good Housekeeping.
Goldfish BALLs.-To three cups of
boiled Goldfish minced fine add four cups
of cold mashed potatoes, two eggs well
beaten and little melted butter; mix
thoroughly; drop from a large spoon
into hot fat and fry as you would
doughnuts; garnish and serve.-Boston
Budget.
FILLET OF BEEF.-Cut the beef into
pieces nearly an inch thick and three
inches in diameter. trim into nice
rounds there should be one for each
person., spread them with forcemeat,
then with beaten egg, and roast slowly.
Serve with good gravy and red currant
jelly.-Housekeeper.
CHEESE STRAws.-One cupful of flour,
one cupful of grated cheese, half tea
spoonful of salt, a pinch of cayenne
pepper, butter the size of an egg, one
egg, and enough cold water to make a
paste Cut in strips seven inches long
and half an inch wide. Bake golden
brown. Tie up in punches of half
dozen each with baby ribbon.-N. Y.
Observer
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-10-22
Black Hills Minerals.

An interesting exhibit for the worlds
fair is TO come from the Black Hills, S.
d., which win display in novel form the
minerals found in the hills. The ex-
hibit, when arranged, will be in the
form Of two-story- and-a-half cottage.
The framework Of the structure is
already built, and is in the style of the
Renaissance, with towers and numerous
gables. 1t is impossible TO decide on all
details, Of course, until all the material
has been collected, but the following
plan viii be carried into effect as near
as possible: The foundation will be
made Of pure white limestone headed
with layer of Buffalo Gap ''calico'
stone. The first story will be veneercd
with pink quartz. Above that the hand
soonest rocks obtain able will be used
copper, mica, schist, needle, spar, gar
not, etc. The lower part of the tower
viii be made of rubies and the upper
part of some sparkling substance.
The windows and ghinglcs are to be OF
mica and the steps Of marble. The cot
tage viii no doubt prove an attractive
feature OF the state exhibit.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-10-22
WOMEN OF EUROPE.

QUEEN VICTORIA possesses a small
caolnet OF Rose du Barri china that is
valued at s15O,0OO
Ex-EMPREss FREDERICK Of Prussia
the queen regent of the Netherlands,
and Empress Augusta, all hold the
positions of regimental chiefs in
Prussia.
IHE widowed Princess Nazel is the
only upper class woman in Egypt who
Is allowed to see men and has this priv
i!ege through the special order of the,
sultan.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-10-22
THE DE LAMAR NUGGET.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %. 1892.
ONLY a FEW OF THEM LEFT.
The semInoIes OF Florida and the Curious
Customs Obtaining Among Them.


Customs Obtaining Among Them.
A queer condition of affairs exist.
among the Seminole Indians in Florida
or what there is left of them. Dir. S
II. Chaplin, who recently returned, say:
n special to the Philadelphia Times
from the "Allen place" forty miles east
OF Fort Meyers, relates some highly
interesting facts bearing on the ques-
ton of Indian education and develop
ment. About six months ago the United
States government sent him here to
superintend the erection of saw and
planning mill, single factory and a
schoolhouse and cottage for the teach
ers, also to lay the foundation for an
industrial school for the benefit of the
Indians still inhabiting the high lands
on the northern boundary of the Ever
glades This scheme was put on foot
by the Women's National Indian asso-
citation of Philadelphia, of which Mrs.
Quentin is president. Prior to Dr.
Chapin's coming this association sent
DIR. j. E. Brecht to open school here,
and he did SO, and white children were
allowed to attend it with the hope that
the Indians would follow their example.
But so far they have evinced no inter
est whatever in the matter, and DR..
Brecht hopes that by good treatment of
them and by pc perseverance he may an
duce the Indians to take advantage of
the opportunity thus offered
The Seminoles, DR.. Chaplin says, now
number about five hundred, with per-
haps two hundred, in cracker vernac-
ular, ducks, for they are warriors no
longer. When Chief Osceola, or the
Rising Sum- went down the warlil1e
spirit of the Seminole tribe was broken
forever. Three conditions limit the in
crease of the race-ther restricted
hunting ground, its malarial condition
and the law of the tribe as
to marriage. This law for
bids the marriage of any two of the
tribe where there is the least known
blood relation, and it is as unalterablc
as those of the Modes and the Pcrsians.
In consequence of this tribal ukase
boys of eighteen years marry women of
eighty or more. 1t often happens that
to marry at all they have no other
choice.
hC I'll COO VI ClC UuCho 10 DuChSiAln
trousers and a turban made of as many
yards of red or yellow calico as they |
can conveniently coil around their
bronze brows The women confne
their dress almost exclusively to beads.
They all have an utter rcpugnance for
photographers, and their features can
be had on paper only by the use of
kodak concealed from their sight
They live in three-sided palmetto
'shacks," and they care neither to i'm
prove their minds nor to accumulate
goods. Around the 'tAllcn
place the guava and many other semi
tropical fruits grow wild in the woods,
and the very finest farming lands can
be bought for two dollars and fifty
cents per acre. Frost fell in this sec
lion last winter for the first time in
over thirty years, and the spring
brought exhausted the usually ample
supply of good water to such an extent
hat DR.. Chaplin had to sink wells for
the stock with water while
n route from here to the schoolhouse
lite with lumber and machinery.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-10-22
LOCOMOTIVES FOR TIE FAIR.
Interesting English Railway Exhibits to
lie Sent to the Worlds Fair.

Interesting English Railway Exhibit, to
lie Sent to the Worlds Fair.
The prospects for a magnificent and
comprehensive exhibit in the depart
ment Of transportation are exceedingly
bright. The recent business trip of
Chief Smith to Europe was attended
with far more successful and gratifying
results than were anticipated. While
the most famous shipbuilders Of Great
Britain will send the largest and finest
collection of models of battleships,
cruisers, yachts, merchant vessels,
steamers, etc, that ever was sent to any
country for exhibition purposes, the
railway feature will be quite as prom
inent. The leading English railways
are fully aroused to the importance
of being adequately represented. The
London g Northwestern railway will
send over a complete train of cars
headed by the superb compound loco
motiy2 Great Britain. This will afford
an opportunity of contrasting the Eng
lish compartment style of travelling
and sleeping cars with our own i'm
proved Wagner and Pullman methods.
The same railway will also show speci-
mems of their permanent way and give
practical illustrations of their signaling
system. The London, Chatham G Dover
railway will not only show the signals
in use on their line, but full models of
the elegant steamers employed in their
channel service. The Great Western
railway win send the Lord of the
Isles," the famous old seventeen-foot
gauge locomotive which was built for
that road.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-10-22
PROVERBS ABOUT WOMEN.

THE brilliant daughter makes brit
tie wife.
JUDGE a maiden at the kneading-pan,
not at the dance.
A WOMAN who looks much in the
glass spins little.
, 1892-04-23
WHERE no WORSHIP.
Time of Services at the Various
Churches Tomorrow.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Adam
and Seventh streets. Services at Ill am
and pm.
ST. JoHN's EPIscoPAL CHURCH Service,
tomorrow at IL a. m. and 1880 %. nj. Rev
| IL. I'll. Buck, rector.
ScANDGNAyIAN LUTHERAN SERVICES to.
morrow at 80 pm, in the basement OF
st. Johns Episcopal church
In the First Christian Church, services
will be held tomorrow at IL a. M, with
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
ST. T.MICHAEL's CHURoH-Low mass will be
celebrated at a. M, high mass at 1920.
eatechIsm at p. m. and yespers at 4 D. M.
Father Claessens.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURcH-Ninth street.
between Main and Washington streets.
Morning and evening at Ii am. and 7:3O
pm o'clock. Sunday school at noon.
SCAEDINAvTAN SERVICE Rev. p. Ran
dolph, minister in the vestry room of the
M. e. church. at 2:30 pm Norwegians
Danes. Swedes and Finlanders are cordially
invited.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Of Sixth
and Franklin streets, Rev. T. J. Lamont.
pastor Young Peoples meeting, $3.50 b. m.
Sunday. Preaching at IL a. M, and
730 p. m.
M ETHoDIsT EPISCOPAL CHURcH-Services
az the M. r. church tomorrow; 10 a. M,
class meetingi IL a. M, preaching; sub
ject, Calls Of God. Mannerand PURPOSES. i
pm, Junior League; 6:30 p. M, Epworth
League; 7:30 P. m. Subject, Some I'm
ruly Members" Special attention will be
given to the music.
UNITARIAN CHURCH Corner Ninth and
Franklin streets, Napoleon Hoagland,
minister. Public services, Sunday, IL a..
m. and 1870 p. m. Morning Subject, ''The
Churches Duty Concerning Amusements." !"
EYening, The Theater." Sunday school
at 2:15; Geo. Hunk, Supt Adult class
by Judge Millett.
THE FIRST SPIRITUAL SOCIETY will hold
services at Barnes Liberal hall, Ais q dams
street, near Fourth, tomorrow Sunday
evening at 7:30 O'Clock. Discourse. by p.
p. Moore. Subject, "What Spiritualist's
have to say about Brotherly Love" All
are cordially invited.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - Services at
Il am: and 7:3o P, m. The Brookfeld
enjoyable. All arewelcome.
, 1892-04-23
lnstructive andInterestlng.

Every child and every parent should at
tend the Olympia theater on Monday eve
ming, when Captain H. E. w. Campbell of
Philadelphia, will lecture on the develop
ment Of the American navy and its reIa-
ton to our coast defenses. Capt. Campbell
was Union officer in the wer Of the rebel
ion and an eye witness of the terrific COM
bat between the Monitor and Mernmac.
He will describe this wonderful battle
that in few hours reYolutionized the
nayies Of the world, and then discuss each
type of vessel now in use, their relation to
our coast defenses, and the Importance of a
naval reserve. Views of armored and un-
armored cruisers, double turreted monitors,
line-of-battle ships, gun boats, torpedo
boats, submarine vessels, Automobile and
dirigible torpedoes rapid firing and disap-
pearing guns, y will be shown, and the CON
struction and use of each described.
School children will be admitted for 25
cents. Tickets are on sale at O'Connors, at
25 so and rs eehts
, 1892-04-23
CoNKLTNG As An ORATOR.
The Senator whose speeches We're
characterized as ssROYaI Purple
EGTNNmeAea -

The Senator Whose Speeches Were
characterized as ssROyaI Purple
E1oquemce.s7
When the future American Macaulay, if
America ever had Macaulay, shall come
to read that great debate on the French
arms sale, says the Louisville Courier
Journal, he viii have as rich ashald for his
Imagination, for his eloquence. and for his
rhetoric as the English Macaulay had when
pouring over the musty volumes in the
British Museum in which are preserved
the debates when the British commons
was the first senate the world ever saw or
ever will see. The debate extended over a
month of the session and ConkIing de-
liYered three elaborate speeches. Take
them and read them, and one can form
some estimate of the extraordinary powers
OF the man as a parliamentary debater. He
was man of magnificent presence. He
had the air of a Spanish grandee and was
as proud as the proudest one that ever
stood covered in the presence Of his SOW
ereign. He was graceful of person, splen-
didly and tastefulIy dressed, without any
such ornamentation. Add to the figure of
an Apollo and the face of an Adonis an in
tellectuality second to none of his day, the
steadfast convictions of a fanatic and a will
OF iron, and you have Roscoe GOnkEng.
But if he excelled in any one accomplish
ment more than all others it was his COM
mand Of language. He spoke Without pre-
meditation better than John James Ingalls,
talks after consulting every synonym in
Webster and Worcester. For facility, fe-
cundlty and felicity Of expression no SEN
ator that ever sat in that body ever APP
preached him, unless it was Rufus Choate,
who was as familiar with Homer in the
original as he was with Milton in English.
Thurman said he had never seen a man so
thorough a master of the Language. Oneo
his speeches was characterized as royal
purple eloquence," and nothing better de-
scribes. As master Of sarcasm he ex-
celled Thad Stevens, and he could pay as
graceful a compliment when is the humor
"a rare occurrence as Blaine himself. For
instance, the following: MI. President,
when speak Of the law turn to the sem
ator from Ohio (Mr. Thurman as a Mussul-
man turns to Mecca. 1 beg the honorable
senator to understand that look to him
only as I would look to the common law
Of England, the worlds most copious vol
ume of Jurisprudence"
, 1892-04-23
ROCHESTER, NEWS.

s. K. Snider, of Edison, will erect a
blacksmith shop at Rochester.
The people of Rochester want better
roads in the vicinity of the town.
P. 9, Brewer killed a large black bear re-
GENTLY. The animal pursued by dogs, but
Mr.. B. got in timely shot. He weighed
nearly 200 pounds.
1t is understood there is joint stock
company now forming for the purpose of
building a shingle mill near Rochester, the
capacity to be not less than $4,000 shingles
per day.
Mr.. Candy, a well known young farmer,
will commence to ship milk to Tacoma
about the first Of May. He expects to milk
about twenty COWS and ship about forty
gallons Of milk per day.
w. e. Stitsoni late of Fossell, Oregon, is
getting up an orchestra in Rochester.
Among others now on the list are: Stit-
son, first violin; P. G. Brewer, second; f.
A. Stitson, B-flat cornet; i. A. Brewer,
claronet and Tuck Rhoades is to blow the
bass Yiol
, 1892-04-23
SILVER CONGRESS.
Com uents Of English Papers on
The Proposition.

The United states Treasury il
Called mPtg silver warrant
storehouse ,,r-No Chance for a
Conference.
LONDON, EApril 4-Dispatches received
from the United States stating that Eng
land had intimated readiness for joint
conference to bring about the enlarged use
of silver, caused much surprise in city cir
cles. No belief is put in that part Of the
report which states the basis of conference
formulated here. Many kilograms Of in
quiry have been received by the London
Times, which today says it is not easy to
see what an enlarged use can mean. The
Times adds: "A decided majority Of those
competent to judge regard the issue of
notes based on silver with great disfavor.
A certain amount of silver could be en-
ployed to increase the intrinsic value of
our token currency, which at the present
price of metal is over-valued to an extent
considerably greater than is necessary or
desirable; but the general sense of the
community is steadfastIy opposed to any-
thing like an attempt to rehabilitate silver
as the result Of the employment of the
American treasury as a pig silver warrant
storehouse has not been so satisfactory as
to encourage imitation.
The Daily News thinks such conference
would not be likely to attain practical re-
suits. The English delegates, it says,
would have to go into it with hands tied.
1t further says Goschen, the chancellor of
the exchequer, cannot we'll go beyond the
plan already proposed to increase the pro
portion of silver held by the Bank of Eng |
lang AGAINST notes
, 1892-04-23
CHINESE TREATY.
Teller Talks About the Rejection
Of Our Minister.

He Has No Fault TO Find with the
4 Chinese GoYernmeut--RafI a afIroad
\ LegfsIatiOm--Som Statistics Re
iatimg to Them.
WASHINGTON, April 23.-In the senate,
after the routine morning business, Teller
offered resolution requesting the presi-
dent to inform the senate what steps, if
any, had been taken towards the securing
of an international conference to consider
the question of free coinage of silver at
mints of nations participating in such a
conference, or as to the enlarged use Of
silver in the currency of those countries.
Also, to transmit copies of all correspond
ence between the United States
and the governments expected to
participate in the proceedings of such
an International conference. Sherman
suggested to insert the words IF not in
compatible with public interests" Teller
agreed to the suggestion, although he did
not, he said, see how such publication
could hurt public interests. The resolution
as modified was agreed to.
Call offered resolution which went over
withoutaction for the appointment of
committee of nine senators to inquire into
the present value per mile of the railways
ofthe United States, and their present
capitalization together with the difference
between such capitalization and actual
cost of construction and equipment; their
gross and net receipts number and COM
pensation of their employees; their
amount of indebtedness and capital
stocks and amount of bonds and stock held
by stockholders and bondholders, dis
tinguishing between home and foreign
holders.
1t is understood that Senator Hoar pro-
poses to make trip to Europe to consult
the most distinguished specialists in eye
diseases.
The Chinese exclusion bill was taken up
today and Senator Teller addressed the
senate. "1here could not be-" he said,
''any dispute touching the rejec-
ton of the United States minister
to China. It was the elementary principle
of the interstate law that the minister
must serve as such with the con-
sent of both nations. Both nations had to
give consent before he could be minister,
In other words, he must be received as well
as sent. He therefore had no fault to find
with the Chinese government because it re-
jected Blair. 1t had right to reject him,
even ON absolutely false promises, and
without any promises whatever. Coming
to the question of the abrogation of
treaties, he held that every nation
which agreed with another nation did so
with the understanding that it might retire
from it any time it saw fit and it might do
SO Notwithstanding the fact that there was
a provision in the treaty that it should con-
tlnue for limited period of time, Legis-
, 1892-04-23
STATE POLITICAL POINTERS.

The Tacoma Ledger says Squire's Seat
tie canal measure is a scheme to enlarge
the Pacific ocean.
The Anacortes American saws: Dr.. G..
". Calhoun, of LaConner, is being talked
OF as candidate for governor on the re-
publican ticket, and his friends are now
working for his nomination.
The republicans Of Union City will or
ganize republican club at that place on
Saturday evening, April goth. a party from
Shelton will aid the Canal republicans in
organizing, and the memb bership is ex-
pected to be large.
Goldendale Sentinel: The republicans
OF this state and nation have many able
men and available candidates, but we pre-
fer Harrison for president, WhitelaW Reid
for ylce-presldent and Eugene Wilson for
governor.
"The old soldier was turned down at the
Seattle municipal nominations, he was
turned down at the last state convention
and now John McGraw is trying to turn
one off the national republican Committee
from this state. Somebody better be care
ful. There are about 5000 veteran votes in
the state of Washington" says well
known republican Of King county.
The Washington d. O., Post says: Genl.
j. M. Buckley, of Spokane Falls, who is at
the Ebbitt, says that thriving city in the
west mas no DOOIn on nanQ, which IS mat
ter OF congratulation, but that the outlook
for solid development was never more re-
assuring. The advent Of the Great North
ern railroad, he said, had brought many
new citizens, and there was not vacant
house in the place, while the hotels were
loyeraowing. Genl. Buckley, who is dem
ocrat' was delegated by Governor Ferry to
come to Washington to attend the meeting
of state railroad commissioners, the state
having no commission at present, concern
ing which the former said: 'sThe governor
is broad-minded man, and in making his
appointments frequently gives the minority
party representation. I hope the democra-
cy won't always be in the minority il
Washington. We are going to make a
in part at least. We think that the party
| is greater than any man, and are not we'd
ded to any candidate, though it is undeni-
able that Cleveland has strong following, :,
, 1892-04-23

Puyalup second after King ussF Philip III Ys sbd ~
because he used one weeks salary to buy
the Philippine islands; third because
when his clarinet got dry he soused the
reed into his canteen, instead of wasting
spit on it as did the other musicians IL
Will be remembered that this band was or
gained "a by Gen; Jaxon to blow mosquitoes
when he streaked it across New Jersey to
corral the Hessians at Trenton. CAPTAIN
JInx was Its first drum-naior, or regiment
al fool, as that worthy officer is sometimes
unlustly called. The band will unWisely
skip Pasco and Puyallup, but it plays fully
as a. we wei ! as the old 2lst infantry band Ali
World almanac, the best authority on
such subjects -
, 1892-04-23
TELEGRAPMEO TALEs.

In New York-Arriyed, City of Chicago,
from Liverpool.
The urgent deficiency bill has been
passed by the senate with few amend
ments.
At Copenhagen, two passengers on the
steamer 0akdale, from New York, have
been arrested for robbing Dix & Hyde,
bankers, at New York.
Seven more incendiary fires occurred in
Louisville Friday night, fortunately re-
sultlng in small damage. The police are at
sea as to the perpetrators.
In Paris the police raided number of
lodgings occupied by anarchists, arresting
forty-five suspected men of plotting for the
May day demonstration.
The pensions of the Mexican soldiers
have been increased by the senate from S8
to $20 per month, when the pensioner is
wholly disabled from manual labor.
The pope has decided not to bestow the
cardinalate on Archbishop Corrigan, of
New York, possibly on account Of the an
tagonism between Corrigan and Cardinal
Gibbons
, 1892-04-23
Yonng wen Enterta1n.

The young men Of the Congregational
church displayed their ability in enter
tanning the ladies last night. The affair
was a crowning success, and nearly every
available space in the church was occupied.
Groups Of young people chatted with evil
dent enjoyment and pleasing programme
was rendered. The gentlemen who served
the refreshments were DIR. G. w. Ingham,
Charles A. Burr, A. L. Campbell, Samuel
I. Hart, e. G Mcdonald, NJ. A. Root J.
NJ. Fleming, DIR. Carlyon, C. w. Hooper,
Morris Crandall, @. 3. James, G. I'll. Car
penter and Mr.. Hartshorn.
, 1892-04-23
NREsH sTATE NEWS.

f. Harkness, a deserter from the regular
army, hung himself in Spokane.
A Union Pacific train was wrecked near
Colfax Friday afternoon. No serious inju-
ries.
Olympia is building two elecric street
railways and a splendid county court
house
There were visitors at the Marine band
matinee on Wednesday in Olympia from
nearly every town in Thurston county and
some from Shelton and Ocosta.
Grays Harbor has an appreciative friend
in the editor of The OLYMPIA TRIBUNE
principally because he has been about and
is acquainted with the harbor and realizes
its possibilities. -Hoquiam Washington.
The Westport World, Of Peterson's
Point, is growing because the Chehahs
county commissioners are going to build a
plank road from Ocosta to the ocean beach
Alexander Parker refuses to contest the
election for mayor of Tacoma. In contest
ing the election Of City Treasurer Boggs
the democrats allege that their candidate
John G Campbell, had 297 majority. The
seats of four counoiImen will be contested