davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-06-12
The New Proof Blanks a Great I'M
provement over the Old Ones.


The new final proof blanks just re-
ceiyed at the land office arc much in the
limo OF good sense and economy, inas-
much as the number OF questions 10 re-
duced from over one hundred in tho old
torn TO thirty-seven plain practical
questions In the new form. This change
ia one that Congressman Wilson said he
would urge II elected to the position he
now holds. and only those who have
dragged out "A weary proof under the old
style will be able to fully appreciated
tho great benefit and economy In money
and in time under the new arrangement
OnA clerk In tho office can now take four
proofs a duy with greater ease thgn two
could be taken heretofore.
Resides being a great saving OF time
this district, as we'll AS all oi ers, is
saved large amount of money by these
new forms. The settlers nro saved about
$50 q day, or 81 800 per mo III. Regis
Ter strong is greatly please G with the
iorms.
, 1890-06-12
NORTHWEST TOWNS.
An Important Arrest at Pa
louise City.
LOSS OF STOCK IN BIG BEND
A. o. U. w. Organized at Mullan
Excursion From
Colfax.

PALousE CITY, June 0.--Jack
Eudes was arrested here OH Satur-
day on the charge of obtaining
goods from smith Il Gaines under
false pretense. Fades claimed to be
working for the firm of Lamb n
Tibbits, and upon this representa-
tion got trusted to the amount of
$500, Upon investigation, Mr..
Smith learned that Eadcs had never
applied to that firm for work, hence
the arrest. Fades rustled the IN oney
from friends and was discharged.
At the meeting of the city school
directors Saturday evening 1t was
decided to employ US principal of
our schools Professor w, T.. Jack.
son, of Dayton. Miss Dell Neal
will BE- retained as teacher la the
department she has so successfully
presided over for some time, and
Miss AXtel, formerly teacher In
the Colfsx schools, will be given an
afithmetical department. II Is due
Professor McCrUskey and Miss Nell
lie AXtcl, late principal and assist
ant, TO say that they did not want
the positions, a. they think of re-
''r'ns iio''' 'ne pro,es''o"'
quite n number of Palouso people
went to Moscow Yesterday to wit
ness the pame between Our first nine
and the Moscow boys. All Join IN
nrnise of the NIoscow n,opIo for the
manner iu which thcy werc trrntcd
ANA e-pecinllv do thsy commitment
Hon. / e. IiattabnIIgh tor bis gen-
tlemauly attentions. The Palouse
bows came home with dropping
nca,.ne r,ha h"'.nE .nn,, 49, ,'n. ~ | ~ 6mr
hoVs nlovcd bediv ail through Mos
COW has "A crack nine and NAV well
feel proud of them.
Lust iiighl Hhe ram chihe 10 SiNc
the wheat crop another boost At
no time In the history of the coun-
try were the prospects better for
large yields OF grain than ut present.
,,cstordav ono and a hoIf,niIos fror
Pnlou.o. which GOOD Judges tell me
will average sixty-ilvc bushels To the
acre. { Is the property of Al lNcyes.
The wheat Is well rooted.
>,,.h ,,,o.o., = h.,,,. ,,,.., Il,
N"cl, i"'e'es' ~ oc'hs 'aAv'i III
been held here during the past ten
days, aud (Which are still in progress,
by ministers of various pcrsuasons.
Our present church building being
too small TO accommodate the large
crowds, shed, which has been
dubbed 'tho tabernacle, y was erect
vices are being held.
i
a ripple OF excitement perVadod
, 1890-06-12
ABOUT muLLAN.
A. o, U. w. orGanized-He Painted
tho Dor Postmaster Marsh Injured.

the Dog Postmaster Marsh Injured
MuLLAN, June 7.-Mullan Lodge,
No. -, a. o. L. W., was organized
here on Thursday night last, the
following members from the Murray
aud Wallace lodges participating In
the ceremonies:
Murray-D. ID. G., NJ, w. j. Rus
sell; A. NJ. W., Charles Swaino; Nj.
W., John Conmorilh; Brothers G..
Mallon, j. B. Fem, II, NJ. Cookin-
dale, T. Moriarity, {. y. Ferguson,
q. NJ. Cone, DIR. ID. IL. Brion, ;. w,
Murphy
Wallace-P. NJ. W., Charles Ved-
der, and Brothers j. l.. Dunn, DIR.
A. Boston, A. II. Utlcy, u. J. Holo-
han, NJ. Murray, j. G.. Harkness,
Peter Bernicr, &. n. Baldwin. Also
John iierchnor, from Helena, Mont,
and A. B. johnson from Butte City,
Mont.
After organization the following
gentlemen were elected "a officers
OF the new lodge and duly lnstulled'
NJ. W., j. j, Hanley; p. NJ, w.
Frank Lengreen; foreman, A. w.
Steele; oyerseer, William. Dakoni
recorder, George w. Marsh; guide,
NJ. Heir; tinancier, \. l.. Lch-
man; receiver, sol. s'amuclH; |. W.,
W. II. Crowl; O. w, Gust. Wal
green; trustees, Martin Heir; Il.
+, Gmer, Gust. Walgreon.
The ceremonies over, all repaired
to the Windsor hotel, where the
ncwly-organized lodge had caused
10 be spread a sumptuous
repast for their visiting brethren,
and IA conyivial time was had ntil
u late hour.
some mi-crcant, not content with
painting the town red, gave l.. Suss-
mans white dog Il coat of the same
color last week. Ills dogship seoms
quite Ill at ease III his new dress, FOR
all the dogs IN town shun him w.
they do Billy DaXon's coyote.
The wife of a. B. johnson, after
a long and painful Illness, departed
this life immediately after sunset
this morning, Saturday. The re-
mains will be inferred here. Mr.
johnson has the profound sympathy
OF our entire community.
DR.. Watkins, of Wallace, came up
ON Thursday last To dress Postma,-
ter Marsh's left hoof, which has
given him no little Inconvenience
since he slung an axe into 1t about II
week ago.
Peter Cahnbloy, one OF Mullan's
oldest and most respected citizens,
has returned from Germany, where
he has spent several months pleas
antly at the home OF his children.
, 1890-06-12


s,,h,oct IA nm unoonscious nartici-
s..n, 49, H. raaarJod 90 ,Le ono
P' ""y "s ns,v ,,s.
occa'oii IN tho gypsy cn,'oS h'e
where IL attracts general or even
special attention. There are nO
"tootsy-wootsiesr among gypsy
children. Tho babe Is nursed
aud ,,Id unnn ,be hcd of
n,arLa,sa,d iaa,as ,v,,h,, Tho ,art
w" ''' "u W.
IL seldom aus, ana there u Always
AN herb tea for any particular all
ment. IL Is spunky and cries, II
cries until A. tires of nm occupation
which vie,ds , mora gratifvlng re-
80, .,,n.h s,.nIJna I,
Turn INN" 'uo'oush slS'nAins'
Is not permitted In any particular
To occupy the entiro attention oi the
universe, and gradually grows into
n consciousness that there are other
affairs In the world beside its own.
Whom IL begins to crawl, IL has al
ready precautionary probabilities. 1t
hurn ,,s augors If IL wishcs No
body has hysterics over this, and
II seldom docs any of these things
the second time. Indeed the entire
practice OF child-trilinIng among tne
gipsies' u my nnny nc SAN ~ eA's,,
10 'n~, n., 'no aS,arianoa en ~ anJ one ~ ~
most r,,gSad cSnerionces of learning
IN that II IA about worth lts lifo to
dlsobey an elder, u superior or par
ent. The vigor and dlrectness
WIN whicn q gypsy plnisnes ulso, s
o%bII%ia % IJ Tu,nhIs snh"i.uinns 10 ~ ths
same ia ever dumb and re-
sentlcss, and often, to most ridIcu-
lous degree, q matter for apparent
relish and gratitude ON the part OF
the suneting SUBJECT ,ii Siihgu,sraS ns aS
chougn lhs appllcs 70 ui',,u ~, "
ae mei. w V, ", m ' III ~ 80
nayo seon mc"Honeu sn on o I,py ~, %
anu Women VI ~ VI w uege .,J'.,u',s ,",o,si
W 'i'oousI on nn avuo'y apS y 80
~ ov " w NM ,..nn .','o,I suS fh fn,ha
~, so " n1S,u amd ,'sa,nf',i ,ar,ns
"'o'' 'eepVoO'' "lu s'"'' WINS
The moment plnsy children have
oo, b.ynnd Inf,ncv does horsea aud
81. - ~ -, -, Ill
w, w"'Vi n.'o nv 0,, As' u ,
Vided attention. Inc grave WISE
voiceless gipsy dogs wallow them
about bravely, but with marvellous
caution and tenderness and fellow
ahin Tha ar.t raaI viow of lifo
T.. to, r., ,ho h,cL of borso
r.-,t.a. - -,
tni ,ne heieo'u'ry 'hs''''c' y, "orse
love and care Is 80 wonderful ana
acC;c in both boys and girls
that | will defy you to fiud ON earth
a drom miah ehauyie. that Ia.
= oan,,,na road.Iord CyInav, child of
80. .s.p ..
~ VINO Is ho. i'o'o 'o"'po,e"'
veterinarian, barring surgery, than
any non-gipsy veterinarian. Glpsy
camps are universally beside living
waters, always beside running
streams, If possible, and the young
gipsies are more In the water than
so many ducks. A striking peculiar
ity about these little waits IL their
wonderful power of sustaining
arduous exortion, and yet their utter
collapse under genuine allment. a
child of 8 toS viii trudge beside a
cart or wagon from twenty to thirty
miles a day, and cover as many
more miles la Juvenile freaks upon
the way. But let one become really
III, and IL seldom survives. All gip-
sizes Immediately lose heart un-
, 1890-06-12
SCOTLAND NEEDS BEEF.
The Restriction ON American Cnttie
Not Likely to 10 Withdrawn.

LONDON, June b.--Tbc doputation
nom Scotland visited Chaplin, the min,
ister OF agriculture to-day, and asked
him to modify the restriction asains'
the importation of American cattle.
The chici arguments were the scarcity
OF store cattlein Great Britain, and inc
absence Of pleuro- pneunonie IN Amen.
ca. Chaplin said That tho bulk OF tnn
farmers OF Great Britain favored me ~,
strictions, and that he was unaole "
hold out the slightest hope OF any moa-
iilcation OF the present regulations gov
erning the Importation of cattle, even u
ho cattle In America were entirely ife'
IRON disease.
, 1890-06-12

London now boasts OF Society for
the Promotion of Relaxation from Bust
ness Care, and Enjoy mcnt During Lunch
con Hours"
, 1890-06-12

hut to the country. Tho loss of
stock in this county will toll heavily
on our state and county finances
this year. Most of our revenue
heretofore has been from that source.
Last Saturday night and Sunday
we had another good rain, so that
now there Is no lack Of moisture for
the growing crops. The indicationss
now are that we will have q good
crop of grain, hay aud vegetables.
, 1890-06-12
THE FIoHr BEGINS.

But how was This young lawyer
to prove this against 80 powerful u
corporation? 10 begin with Lee had
IN ao into ,La @ns.ana,.is court
NV Wv '".'os ,.,aaI -,
~" ."o sur 'os"'e we 49,,
'ho uhi'ersi'S Accoruii8 10 'he
surrogate the university then owned
only S2,6S6, lola instead of the
S., ,OOO, 600 allowed by law. But In
that aggregate according TO the tes.
Evening journal., 1890-07-17
INDUSTRY IsoeARnlzEn.

The investors in lands, mines aud mills
In the South may have something to ssy
about the passage Of the Federal election
bill II Il should be passed aud its en-
forcement attempted all enterprises win
be disturbed and all classes Of property
will be jeopardzed.
There is no doubt that, right or wrong.
the only way TO accomplish the dastardly
purpose Of putting the Ethiopian and
the Senegambian in political supremacy
is by exterminating the Caucasian. If
the Republicans Of the unthinkiug
and irresponsible class are ready TO try
that, then they should warn the millions
Of Northern investors In Southern prop
erty to get out Of danger Their prop
erty will be deprecated and probably
ruined and their lives will be made a
burden.
There is no question Of the result Of
this race issue If raised at the South
between the Caucasians Of the purest
blood, bravest, noblest, proudest and
most unconquerable type which exists
there, and the negro.
The Anglo-Saxon never was con-
queredi the type which exists At the South
never will be conquered In any race issue
the negro must be hurt, he must 20 down.
That is inevitable; it is right is taught
by experience, and 1t is strictly in accord
with the laws OF God and man. Why it
should not be 80 Is that. as the demagogue
and charletRn politician allege, the negro
does IT vote the Republican ticket as
often as he should It is not alleged that
the negro wants his vote, but that the
Republican party needs it and must have
IT,
The negro is advancing slowly in in
telligence and in civilization, he is gain
ing property and acquiring habits Of in
dustry. The FIRST bale Of cotton brought
to market this season belonged to a
negro. The condition OF the negro is all
that could be expected or hoped for, in
every respect, except that the Republican
partisans demand that he must vote
more nLmerously and more frequently
in order TO perpetuate their power.
1t is not question Of the welfare Of
the negro, the welfare Of the common
wealth in which he lives, or Of. the sta
bility Of our institutions; it is simply a
question Of perpetuating disgraced and
dishonored political party which has lost
its influence with the majority Of the
white people and can only perpetuate its
power through the ignorance, the venal.
ity, the superstition or the excitement OF
the black race.
The existence Of the Republican party
is at stake, and its managers seem will
ing to jeopardize the lives Of thousands
of negroes, millions Of dollars worth Of
Northern investments and the splen-
did industrial condition Of the South, in
an attempt TO put the negro on top an,
to give the Republican party a new
lease Of power.
Evening journal., 1890-07-17

SENATOR CARLISLE has specified the
details Of the financial situation in a
manner so calm, so exact, so free from
partisan rancor, that 1t is startling
Commenting on the Senator'S predictions,
the Baltimore Sun says:
The regular annual appropriations
passed and 10 be passed aggregate
| 1859. 900, 0G0. The permanent appropria.
tions amount to $4,000 600 making
the inevitable total for the year ending
June 80. 1891, of $469 600, 600 To be
added to this outgo are the sugar boun-
ties of the Tariff bill, If that should be
come q law, and the outgo under the
subsidy bills, the two aggregating
$i2 100000 The big pension act recently
passed will require when in full opera
tion some $4,000 900 year, but the
outgo under it in the current year
win be, it is thought. only from
twelve to fifteen millions. Sugar subsi
dies and pensions will, therefore, il Is
safe to say, bring the total Of
S469, coo. 600 mentioned above up to
k493, 600. 600. Now the estimated reve.
nue. Of the government for the year ia
question is but $3.50. 600. 600 so that
deficit Of $4,000, 900 is ia sight unless
some extraordinary Step De taken 10
prevent IT, The Force BILL IL passed and
put in operation. will cost at least
$40, ,0o0, 600 which is TO be added. The
River and Harhor bill, II passed. will add
1924, 600, 600 more, swelling the total
deficit to S77, 100000.
What have the fnanciers and bankers
to say of this situation? Does it seem
necessary, or right, or prudent, or just,
or honest, that the expenditures ia q
time of profound peace should increase
5000 00O.00 within one year2 Does it
seem possible that the entire
adult population Of the North
should have been disabled by
the war in which 100000 Southern
troops fought, and that twenty five years
after the war the suffers and claim
agents should come in and claim double
the amount of expenditure in pensions
than is necessary to maintain the finest,
largest, best equipped and most effective
army the world ever knew, in Germany9
Is not that of itself startling statement
of reckless aud criminal waste of money
which would provoke revolution In any
but the freest country Of the most
patient people in the world2
Evening journal., 1890-07-17

4 v ~ y. ".
sExpress trains.
NEW YORK, week days. Y "a, *7t6 r&,
40 81 m, Y 40, 20 81. = 70 m.
NEW YORK, Sundays, q 13, = O5 IL 20 a m
= 40, * 80. u 28 D m.
BOSTON 5.5s, p. m, daily, with Pullman
sleeping cars running through to Boston With
out change vie Peughkeepsie bridge, landing
passengers in b. & NJ sta lion, Boston
q ! o. y IS B. sses IS T. qsS6s' rs :. Il 5s p e
"a al 80 a. m; 90, z 10, 3 90, 4l1, tx,
) 8 645 = 26, 30, % 06, iG % D. N
PHILADELPHIA, sundays, y 10, 8 5o,+7 o.,
50, 9u5. a 20 a. M; 100, sa 90 800, 4 10.
. 25, 3s, 6 45, = %, s 30, % O6, 10 90 D. m.
= 4 sIER N q d wse5 d5 asys z .3d ~ e95 "a ~ s
s 80. % 06, l000p. a.
05, ii % a. NJ: LOO. q 20. 50i iS s5.s8, IL.
q oAATL.AsN1IIc. CITY, n. j., week days.
Sundays, = 20 q. m: and = 20 p. M
WEST BUUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, 4 So
| daily.
Baltimore and principal stations on PHI.
delphia Division, 3 50 a. m, daily.
PIIISBURG, "A 50 a. m, 800 p. N. daily
6fN6fNNATi L And \ 81 81. IoU1g. 'Hs III 10 qa. ,. z.
isiNGEkI.YY' ACcoMMoDATIoN, Z 20 a. m.
? 81, 35 and u 10 p. m, daily.
LANDENBERGACCO we ek
days, Z %, 10 80. a. m; Fl and 06 In. Sun
davf 30 a. m; 2 81 and 06 pm
/ TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION,
For Philadelphia week days, 80, 6 IS, u 30
Is y, f9 4j, i 35. a m, u a. 45 ass. 90 ~
.. m. Sundays, g 8 N; u 43, 2 As, 3 IS, 5 90,
9 45 Z. m.
For Baltimore week days, 5.35. IS 27 $40.
II b a. nl., 2.45, % 90 D. N. Sundays, 2.b and
800 m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division, 40 a. m, daily, except
Sundsy.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, 50, 10 As, m; 2 As, 90 D m. sun
days, 25 a M; 2.45 and 500 m.
Chicago, IS p a m. daily except Sunday,
Pittsburg, IS 90 D m daily
Cincinnati and st. Louis *ll.85, a. m, daily
except Sunday.
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, *424 10 IS 10 1915 1850 III IS a. m Il %
noon. l,5l; 300, *4.Sl S5, +5 S. 80 q 32 10,
10 10, II. 80 p. m.
daily, except Sunday, 20 10, 7.85, $40 a. M,
4 80, 400 and $50. pm. Sunday only, $50
q,
Telephone, No. 1893.
Rates to Western Points lower than via any
other line.
j. T. ODELL. Q. o. SCULIa
Genl Manager. Gen1 Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1890-07-17

been ceded by Russia and acquired by the
United States. That was pretty positive
jngoism, but before tbs correspondence
was fairly begun Secretary Blaine ap-
peared with new proposition
for convention among the various
powers concerning the adjustment of
the fishing rights and the protection Of
the seal. This convention If agreed to
was to leave the other question In abey-
ance, without prejudice to the Secre-
tary's claims, and TO require each party
to adhere to the rights and rules Of q
close season.
While this correspondence was going on
between Sir Julian Pauncefote and Secre-
tary Blaine, President Harrison was
pursuing a little racket Of his own. He
had given private and secret orders to
the revenue cutters to smash the
English sealers caught In Behring
Sea. Lord Salisbury then ap.
peared In the controversy to intimate
that the rights and safety Of British
subjacts should not be jeopardized by
the procrastination Of the American ad-
ministration, and sent three powerful
war vessels to illustrate the earnestness
and sincerity of his remarks. This put
Secretary Blaine in predicament, which
he skillfully and adroitly unloaded on
the "little man under his grandfather's
hat, and forced the President to with
draw his orders to the rev
enue cutters.
This embarrassing situation remained
unchanged then, the British government
getting such information as could be OBJ
tanned from the newspapers and awaiting
the actions Of the inharmonious and
jealous politicians Of the Cabinet. Mean
time Secretary Blaine saw and availed
himself Of an opportunity to write a let
ter to Lord Salisbury soaring the Amer
lean eagle and twisting the tail Of
the British Hon for the delecta-
tion of the American people
and the advancement of his "claims "
This is the particular bit of "eorres-
pondence" that the Hit resolution was
designed to reach and spread before the
public. 1t constitutes a brilliant close
to Mr.. Blaine's first period in the Behring
sea negotiation. The question now is,
which side will be the first in the field
with the correspondence? Bets are
freely offered that Lord Salisbury will
beat the White House.
Evening journal., 1890-07-17
THE M,GRsNEaA CASE.
Arguments Opened by the Petitions
Counsel.

Arguments Opened by the Petitioners
Counsel.
The Orphans Court sat TODAY at 10
o'clock a. m Judge Grubb presided. Ar
guments In the McGrenera case were
commenced by Mr.. Bratton. on behalf of
the petitioner, Mary McGrenara. who
petitions for portion of her husband s
dawer, now held byCatherine Mcdrenera,
legally entitled.
In her affidavit, Catharine McGrenera
replied: % That no such pereon as Mary
McGrenera exists; (2) Mary McGrenera,
wife of Cornelius, he's forfeited her
right to her husbands lands Or any por-
tion Of his estate, by voluntarily and
without cause leaving that husbands S
bed and board. and living in adultery
with man named Andrews, In Phila-
deiphia
Mr.. Bratton began his argument by
asserting the defence had not striven TO
show that petitioner had forfeited her
right to a dover on any ground but that
Of adultery. He went into an elaborate
definition Of the law which said III the
commission of a crime Is directly in issue
in any action whether civil or Grim.
Auhl ~ HuSb DO pl0NtQ uGlOnu
reasonable doubt" In other
wordaif petitioner was to be deprived Of
her dover on account of criminal con
nection. Such criminality must be proved
to have been sufficient ground for divorce.
He attacked the credibilitY of Catherine
McGrenera's testimony, "as, he said,
"she had a wonderful memory when
answering the questions Of her own coun
Gil but could remember nothing nnder
cross examination He followed this
up with an attack on the evidence of the
Fergusons, particularly that of Mrs.
Ferguson, and contrasted her shambling
manner with that of Mrs. Wayne can
honest If heart broken Irishwoman."
He then proceeded to show the treat
ment accorded petitioner on FIRST going TO
the Delaware House, how she was forced
to fly from the Delaware House although
anxious to live with her husband. That
husband had been proved to be an habit,
ual drunkard and brute as proved even
by the other side; and as he quoted the
law which said habitual drunkness was
sufficient grounds for divorce he con-
tended such grounds existed in this case,
His reasoning was close and well sus-
tanned throughout
He had been speaking for hours
and 80 minutes, and had not finished
when the court adjourned. Arguments
will be finished to-day, when the court
will adjourn until Saturday morning, at
10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1890-07-17
wELL-KNowN PERSONS.

Miss Harriet Blaine's ambition is to
become her fathers private secretary
and counsellor.
Ida Lewis is not the only woman light
house keeper in the country. The light
at Watch Hill is in charge Of Mrs
Schuyler, appointed during the Cleveland
Administration.
President Gilman Of the johns Hop.
kins University, has returned to Balti-
more mueh improved in health, after an
extended tour through the Northern
states OF Africa.
Lord Randolph Churchill says that an
outdoor life suits him particularly we'll
better than does Parliamentary con-
iinement. Accordingly he is devoting
himself to racing. 1t is said that he Is
coming here shortly, to 6sh and hunt
bear.
Guy de Maupassant's new novel, "Our
Heart, is the literary sensation of the
moment in France. M de Maupasssnt
wrote for seven years before he allowed
himself to publish line; but he is now
publishing at the rate of two novels q
year.
The youngest son Of Dickens. named
after buIwer. the novelist. Is member
IT the New South Wrles Parliament A
pte.rl sydney pace lachs IS in th'
Opposition, says OF him; "As possesses