davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-29
Clothing EOVercoatS

Ifyou think it is wind we are
giving you look at the prices we
name and if you do not believe it
come to our store and look at our
stock:
The daily critic., 1890-07-24
CANADIAN FISHING PROPERTY.



FJom NE Nl1e Yo,t World
Johnny Heckschcr, as he is kaown
by so many New Workers. is back from
the Brandy Brook pools in the Resli-
couche country, brown as an Indian
ard full as on eeg Of meaty stories
about the city.bred salmon fishermen
who 60 up there and camp out 70
give YOU an idea Of how the salmon
property has increased in value" said
he, since the question Of riparian
rights was settled by Cauaia. I will
mention the price paid by Mr. Charles
Fearing and another New Yorker aud
DR. Mason Of Boston for Brandy Brook
some years ago. It was 5000 Since
the riparian rights have been settled
they have sold q portion OF their prop.
erty for $15 GOO. The woods are full
of New Workers up there.
Rev DR.. RainsfOId has been having
good luck The river has been fu'l of
fish owing 10 the high water, which
prevented the Dominion Government
from putting out lis nets at the mouth
of the stream, and in that way AL
lowed the salmon free ingress Tue
nearer salt water you take a salmon the
gamer and better he is. The kelts or
fish, which have not gone out to sea,
soon give them up; then we haul them
in, tag them and let them 90 again.
Hauling them doesn hurt them, some
say, while others say the fish get CON
sumption from having so much water
forced through their gills. Most Of the
fishermen are coming back now
The daily critic., 1890-07-24
PLATT OUT OF POLITICS.
a s'ory of the past. the Moral
which Applies to the Present.

a s'ory of the past, the Moral OF
which Applies 10 the Present.
A CORE spondCnt Of the Cincinnati
Enquirer writes from Manhattan Beach:
Since / have been at this beach
have seen Mr. Thomas Plat from
once TO twice every day. sitting always
by his wife. Yesterday. almost for
the first time In my life, | exchanged a
few words with Mr.. Plat.
Said he: II think / shall have to give
mp politics. 1t never gave me any
financial return, and II takes more time
ttan my real and genuine business
To day, for example, | have given
three-fourths Of all the Lours In the
city to talking with persons from each
Of the counties In the State. Nearly
all the counties in New York were
covered 10 day By callers upon me. /
can't afford il. l don't get anything
out Of politics, except the qualification
of some little pride. | don't see how /
can, consistently with my age aud busi.
ness, afford 10 give any more time 10
politics. | think | shall drop It. 4"
10 the course Of a few minutes
some mention was made Of presi-
dent Hayes. Said Mr.. Plat: Not
long ago / was looking over a series Of
papers. where / was recommended to
Mr.. Hayes, as a member of bis Cabinet,
TO be Postmaster General About every.
body In the State of New York of 10
tiuenee In politics had made this rec
OmmendatiOn. The revelation was for
a little while novel and interesting TO
me 10 see what men had subscribed for
q. "a V,a4aFssf 4
lively unknown. / went out Of Con
gTess about the time Hayes was nom
mated for President / then thought
Of the time that presided as a tempo
TaTy chairman over the Republican
Stale Convention at Rochester, which
scored Hayes sharply for his trimming
with our party. / did not know until
the brink Of the convention that | was
10 have a part In its organization.
When the word was given that
was 10 be temporary chairman | pre-
pared two speeches. / did not want TO
quarrel with the leaders Of the party.
However, CoBkling came late on the
ground, and he said TO me: You are
going 10 be temporary chairman OF the
convention. What are you going 20
say z So / showed him the speech
which ! prepared TO criticise Hayes aad
his management Of the party. He re-
turned II to me after he had looked ID
over and said: You are 21 years of
age, and il is 10 be presumed that you
know what you are about
i don't think that / shall enter any
protest against your speech, If you are
willing 70 stand up aud make it,
Yes, said 1, i think that the Repub-
lican party IN New York, under this
kind Of management from Washington
is In danger Of taking the dry rot
This speech Of mine will teach PTesi-
dents hat the State Of New York has
her own notions and her own will 50
] made the speech, aud from that time
10 this have had a good deal Of cFid
cism. The result, however, was that
New York had aA0ther Republican
Governor and longer lease Of Repub.
Hcau power. IT seemed 10 me 20
show that If you are merely quiescent
and subEeTYient your voters would abau-
don YOU
The daily critic., 1890-07-24
HOTEL IRRIHdLS.


WsFop1H Haa-R l.. Carlock. Fort Worth.
Tex. T. Stauuhagen New York: George
y. Jones, New York; James A. Gray, At
lauta, Ga.
Natonal-W. H. Tabb, Cincinnati Ohio;
Benjamin s. Siddon, Florida; Belle nm,
Virginia. u. Balmer, Demorest, Ga; j. G..
Ayers New York; Edward Wilhelm, Buff
falo, a. Y: c. c. siddon, Florida.
81. Jgmss-L. G. Stalnaker, Martins
burg, " Va. Colonel Paul Grauziu, New
Orleans, La. W. NJ Hutson, Aiken. S. C.:
y. Webb and wife, Youngstown, Ohio: d.
" Nedbury, Chicago: l.. n. Calvert, Nor
folk, Va; G.. d. Sloatmau, Wiliamsport,
Pa. u. A. Sloatman, DO; Rev. X. n. Vaun,
North Carolina; Miss Mary Vaun, Miss Liz
zie Savage, Miss Mary Savage, North Caro-
lima; Wilton Everett, Philadelphia, Pa.
William Brown and wife,
Jacksonville, III NJ. =. staples. /. L.
Fisher, + W. Vasbough New York. H. A.
King and wife, CCchrm's Mills, Pa; John
G. O'ronnell, wife and daughter, Pitts
burg.
Runs Raymond Maucha, Petersburg.
Va; Hon. Thomas +. Wagner, BROOKLYN,
y. Y, +. II. Loomis, Philadelphia, Pa; G..
II. North, Philadelphia: j. Frank Dean.
New York; Jackson w Award. New
York; j. Il. Smith and wife, New York;
Marcus llaulom, Philadelphia.
lI9mrTs-s. b Shuman and wife. New
YORK; s. V. White, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Cbum-Mrs. Euar and daughter, New
York; B. Carr, New York; John Null, New
York; I. B, Morrcll, Philadelphia
Norm0udic- Thomas. X. Neidrlnghaus,
NJ. c., 81, Louis, Mo, Mr. and Mrs. George
+ Simonds, Fitchburg, Mass William l..
Abbott, Pittsburg.
dThngfo1- Richard ~ Dyer. New Yor. .
W. p. Rockwell, Meridian, Conn; G. L.
Brown, Allegheny, Pa: T. d Walter, Mtri-
eta, Chio' H. &. p1ri, New York. H. G..
shol, Houston, Tex; c. w. Robertson aud
cor, Cincinnati.
LauGldm-U s. Vanscriver, PhiIadel-
rho, Pa; q. W. Piersou, Philadelphia; $.
y. WALES.
EttUY-C. a. Jamisou New York;
ClHfl,s " llumhert, Pittsburg, Pa; Mrs.
~. No. Kirkpatrick, James Wells, N,w
lOk; j. Austin, llouululu, II. I. y. Ash
ton Ramsay, Baltimore.
Euyoiel- Calvert Shulcldt, Atlleborn,
Macs T.. Francis Turpin, Westchegter.
Pa, Charles l.. Colt, New York; X. u.
Omerly, Baltimore; J.. ID. Kalef, Baltimore;
William Caller, Canada.
The daily critic., 1890-07-24
CLERGY FAsTINa.
Archdeacon Farrar Tetis why We Dif-
fers From cardinal Newman

fers from tardiuNi Newman
Fiom Hr Fn0'ih THvstrafea lf4rq-ins.
Cardinal Newman still regards ripil
fasting as duty On The grounds
think recent criticism will pronounce
the mistaken grounds-that il is re-
ouircd Of us in Scripture Thisi not
the place 60 enter into the Scriptural ar.
ument 10 will De sufficient here to
say that in The Revised Version the word
fasliup" disappears altogether from
three or four texts in which the chief
reliance was placed And I most fully
concede that in any self denial humblv
undertaken under the conviction that 10
is a duty, no man will be suffered hope
lCssly 10 fall. The saints won the vic
tory over themselves because they were
saints ana because they were in earnest,
not because they tasted and other
saints no less sanity have won il as
completely, and With far greater ease
al q happiness, i'm accordance with the
wise guidance Of nature, reason aud
conscience without affecting themselves
by the agony Of hunger.
Such fasting is at any rate no duty.
Tut rather the reverse, for those who
feel that 10 intensifcs the very din
culiies which Il is their duty to ami
hilate OF 10 minimize. We daily pray
LEAD us not into temptation" and we
have no right 10 practice any form Of
fasting which only makes our tempta-
tions more severe, while it makes us less
able TO resist them No injunction
either Of Scripture OF Of the Church re-
quircs us TO subject our bodies. which
are the instruments Of our souls, to such
weakening influences as make us more
liable to the assaults of irritability, i'm
purity and sloth, and less powerful to
overcome them. To suppose that we
are bidden periodically TO adopt this
form Of self denial when there are SO
many other methods Of abstinence which
are Of untold benefit both to ourselves
and our ncighbors seems to me t1 mis-
take the meaning alike of the law and
Of the gospel. II is to place ourselves
on the dizzy pinnacle and cast ourselves
down in challenge Of the promise
that the angels shall bear us up 50 that
we dash not our foot against a stone
Let me not be mistaken. / advocate
habitual moderation, habitual absti
nCnce. constant selfdenial and from
some things total abstinence. If there
Is no mean between the two extremes.
u one Is compelled TO make a choice
between the habits Of hermits on the
one hand and the hearts "as fat as
bIawn" Of
Men full Of meat whom most Gods heart
abhOrs,
then I would hold up both hands ten
times over for the mlscrablest troglo.
dyte Of the Sketic Desert rather than
for drunken Nabal or luxurious Dives.
But no such choice Is forced upon ms.
And It Is possible for us even to enjoy
spare fast which oft with gods doth
Dict without cXtravagances which are
tie reverse Of meritotious-exlraya. ~.
gsnCes Of which many Of the grette
saints from Francis Of Assist Wn o
the Cure d'Ars have rcpcntud In their
maturCr ycuIs-aud which In themselves
constitute rather a hiEdrancc than a
htIp
The daily critic., 1890-07-24
SICK ROOM DUTIES.
Some Necessary Things 90 Know Nbou
the ChTe OF IhIIenta

Some Necessary Things 90 Know Nbout
the care OF Patients
Nothing Is gained, and much tine
that is very valuable Is wasted, by allow
ing ourselves to become nervous and
unable TO be Of the slightest use In the
sick room. says Good Housekeeping. "
Although we may consider a person too
III 10 be aware of what Is taking place
about them. they are oftentimes fully cog.
infant of the mcrest trilles, and always
more or less susceptible 10 any and all
things going on In the sick room For
that reason conversation about the con
dilion of the patient carried on In the
room In whispers or in any mysterious
manner should be avoided and an air of
quiet cheerlulness always maintained.
Nothing is so annoying as 10 be con
tinually asked If We do not wish the
pillows changed, the bed clothes
Strengthened. the blind closed or opened,
some nomishment brought OF any small
details attended To- Better by far to see
for ones self, and do quietly, without
disturbing the patient Particularly If
they are disposed to sleep. do not al
once get a newspaper Of the kind that
nus tAN ElNAAieA libHhAblt aAlbAuA VI rat
tie In II and seat thyself In a rocking
chair regardless Of the possible effect II
may have upon the nervous condition of
thy friend.
When II Is time for nounshment or
medicine, be prompt 10 give it, but al
ways without talking IL over too much.
and if il is the bitter cup that is 10 be
prescribed, have something agreeable 10
follow and CHEEKY word, 1T il Is the
food or broth, have il prepared outside
the sick room and brought quietly, aud,
above all, in an attractive form, 10 the
patient, bearing In mind that little
daintily presented will be much more
acceptable and paTtaken Of with more
benefit than a larger quantity. An in
valid is oftentimes better nourished BY
aTtakiBg Of a little sustenance at short
intervals, and the manner in which one
is cared for has much 10 DO with his or
LeT Improvement
The daily critic., 1890-07-24
ENGLAND,s THREAT.

There is but one Interpretation of the
Behring Sea controversy Divcstcd of
IFS diplomatic trappincs and reduced to
its plain and homely significance. 10 Is a
threat on Englands part and q retreat
on ours.
When we bought Alaska from Russia.
we bought also certain islands and fish.
cries. together with the claims appcr
tanning thereto As long as Russia held
those possessions, her claims were
maintained and enforced England pro
tested. but Russia held on. lf the
British lion growlcd and switched a
wrathiul tail, it at least took care not
TO get within reach Of the bears long
claws and angry teeth But it seems
that the American eagle docs not call
for such cautious treatment. The lion
has pouuced upon the eagles quarry
and that once proud bird Sits perched
afar cff watching the noble beast at
luncheon.
Metaphor aside, The publication OF
the correspondence in The Bchring sea
disclosos the fact that we are confronted
with a crisis. Either we are to abau-
don our Claimsin the matter of the seal
fisheries for, unless we protect these
fisheries. we shall lose them altogether),
or We must prepare TO encounter Eog-
lands wrath, There is no mistaking
the British ultimatum ns submitted by
Sir Julian Pauncefote. II means that
ard nothing else. England is willing
10 arbitrate. but English and Canadian
vessels are TO prey upon our seal fish.
tries meanwhile, with every prospect
that those fisheries will be destroyed In
the process before the conclusion Of the
arbitration. In aword, England Is de-
ternined to have her own way. and we
stc notified that she intends 20 have e,
even IF She Is compelled TO use force.
statesmen, in Congress or out Of it.
newspapers and publicists. may talk as
they lease Of The folly Of quarrcllng
over few seals. Tho fact remains
that ENGLAND has shaken her big,
hungry, insolent fist in the white and
shrinking face Of The United States
The daily critic., 1890-07-24
PERSONAL.

Mr. A. S. Towson. assistant business
manager Of the SUHddV Hsrdh leaves
for his home, Uppefyille, Va, this
evening, accompanied by his friend,
II W MonCuTe of the Richmond and
Danyille Railroad office, 10 spend a few
days previous 10 his trip West. visiting
Chicago, Denver aud Cheyenne.
During the silver wrangle some peo,
PIE besides silver mine owners made
money, The number included some
Washington correspondents, several OF
whom bought silver In the winter at
100 or l0l and kept il till Il turned 10.
Among these were William +. Curtis,
who made 5 800, and w. A. Cr0ffut,
who cleared about 81. 600, It Is under
stood Indeed, Mr. Curtis still holds
for a rise.
Roy Winton Of Winfield, Kan, is
The latest musical prodigy He is but
5yeaIs old aud plays with a wonderful
degree Of iniuitive skill the most diff
cult organ and piano music.
The Princess Louise, Marchi0ness Of
lorne, IS making a statue of the Queen
as she looked in girlhood, 10 be given
% kensington as memorial of her
Majesiy's early life there,
II costs the English Government
s. 962 600 annually 10 support Queen
Victoria and her immediate family.
Whenever the Queen visits Balmoral
Castle IL takes S. 600 TO defray the rail
road expenses Of the journey
Theodore Tilt0n emerges from his
Partisan seclusion long enough 10 re-
mark; No, / shall never 60 back 10
America Society there has committed
a crime against me. / defended myself
and vas beaten
Heinrich Heine, the famous poet. Is
10 have his monument az Dusseldorf
after all in spite Of the determined op
position Of the "dnu- -Semites. The
Empress Of Austria strongly supports
The scheme.
BismaTcks bed room contains only
three pieces Of fuTniture-an enormous
wash hand-staud a small camp bed
stead and q b0otjlck There used to
be a couple Of hair brushes Take
them away said The Prince a few years
ago "a towel will do % part my hair
nowadays
Sir John Millais, The great English
artist, has curly hair that IS hardly
l0uChed with gray and bright eyes that
40 not show any trace Of their allie
'ion-thatof long sightedHess. Aulais
Terms for portrait are Slj 600.
The daily critic., 1890-07-24
THE BFHRNG SEA DIFFICULTY


correspondence
man Hs Ne1r Y0Jt HrHK
The difficulty with this contention is
that we cannot control the fisheries un-
less we hold dominion over the sea, and
we cannot hold this dominion unless il
is Ia closed sea- The correspondence Is
not yet concluded Let us hope that
the discussion will turn from one Of
right 10 one Of policy. Both sides are
agreed as TO the value of the seal fish
cries and the importance of their pro
tCctiOn The interests of both the
United States and England will be best
served by a satisfactory agreement for
protection
From Ne N,r ToyE Times
So the matter is left in very uu-
promising condition The two govern
ments are further from agreement than
they appeared to be two years ago
Canadian vessels are left, with the en-
CouraCtment Of the British Govern
mcnt, 10 continue their slaughter Of
seals in Behring Sea while the officers
of our revenue cutters are under in
suuctions TO seize any vessels found
Engaged in that business. The situa-
ton, as disclosed by the diplomatic COT.
respondence, is anything but reassuring,
and there is great danger that the com
plication may become still moreserious.
Prom ne Ns3g Y0'k Tribune.
Mr. Blaine does well to intimate
that this sort of thing cannot 60 on.
England knows that her interests ac-
cord with our rights. She knows that
our rights are even cleartr and stronger
than those she Is asserting in the Gulf
of Manar She knows she is 10 no
position TO dispute a single one Of the
claims SO ably enforced by Mr. Blaine,
and she knows that her attempt to sus
tain Canada's unlawful behavior is
dangerous farce We are justified in en-
tering a serious protest against It. Its
eject can only be unfortunate to ALL
unfortunate in weakening ties that
should be made stronger every dav, and
in maintaining hopes among the Cana
dians which can never be fulfilled Mr..
Blaine has left the way open for Her
MaiCsiy's Government TO come again
10 the point to which II has twice ad
vanced upon It's own motion, and from
which il has twice retired at the foolish
command Of its colony. II will not be
Americas fault If the controversy hangs
on.
NON ne N-,O Tork Worlf
a little while ago the World an.
nourctd the highly important fact that
the British Minister at Washington had
served notice upon Mr.. Blaine that the
British Government would resent and
resist interference with British vessels
under the Bchring Sea proclamation
This news was at once pooh poohed by
newspapers which had failed to get It.
but, in accordance with fixed habit Of
the Worlds news, Il Is now fully con
firmCd by the publication 20 day Of the
text Of Sir Julian Pauncefotc's official
municntion TO Mr.. Blaine on the
subject The news Is true, and Il Is
not good news In view Of the avowel
theory and policy Of the Administration
in Bchring Sea matters.
The daily critic., 1890-07-24
NoT INCoNsIsrENr.

Our neighbor, the Pest, Is generally
both sensible and manly ia any position
1t may take upon a public question. We
quite expected, therefore, that the Pos,
would entertain and express the same
opinion that We did with reference to
the Atlanta CONSTITUTIONS boycott
One passage in the Posts article Of
this morning, however, surprised us
very greatly. II read as follows;
The proposition IS all the more un.
expected aud strange when II Is recalled
that the journal which advances it was
al one time edited by Henry Grady, a
man who endeaTed himself 90 the
American people by his persistent and
manly Efforts 20 eXtinguish all sectional
animosily and cement the North aud
South with trade and social relations
that would Withstand an assaults Of the
mischief makers. But It would seem
from the tone Of the Constitution that
the teaching of Grady were not effect
I've on his successors, and the paper 10
which his talents and energy gave
reputation and Influence has Joined that
class which would eteTnally peFpetuate
strained relations between the two sec
tions.
The Atlanta Constitution was never
at any time edited by Henry w. Grady.
hr. Grady had a proprietary interest in
the paper, and was a valued and gifted
writer on the editorial staff, but the
policy Of the Constitution has always
been controlled By Mr Evan ?. Howell,
who, with Mr W. A Hemphill, repre-
sented The chief ownership. Neither,
We should say, is there anything in this
latest proposition al an Inconsistent with
hr. GTady's practices and teachings.
lie possessed that delightful attribute Of
genius. Inconsistency, in larger abund-
anCe than most men, and as We an
LIoW, be could one day hail Jefferson
Dayis's visit 10 Atlanta as the happiest
event since tbe resurrection Of the
Savior, and on the next grow mauiIin
oytT Bunker Hill as the shrine Of ali
the American virtues. Depend upon
il, if Grady were alive, to-day, he
Wculd be leading this boycott
Propaganda, even more vigorously aud
pictuTesquelg than Brother Howell and
Uncle Remus are doing It. He was
always full Of devices for making the
Taper sensational ard keeping Il before
the people. Nobody has forgotten the
great whisky campaign iu which
Howell ran one page Of the Constitution
IN tue interests of The gTog shops aud
Grady another for prohibition, while
MT William Acquisition Hemphill ran
The business Office down stairs for reve-
Eue only.
Oh no. neighb0T this boycott plan IS
not antagcnistic 10 Grady's teachings 2
His teachings were yariegated They
ftled every emergency and had only
one serious puTpose-tle promotion Of
The paper
The daily critic., 1890-07-24

proposition put forth by the Atlanta Con-
aiWt1a, and indorsed by Governor Cor
don Of Georgia, that the South ought TO
rctaliate ON the North 10 the Force bill Is
passed, by toyC0urg Northern goods. sugs
cests ttat some people iu high places have
taken leave of their senses for the time be-
ing The boycott is mot @ remedy for
anything So for as being d remedy for the
Force bin, 80 that pcru.cjous measure
should De enacted, 90 would bring 10 the
support Of that measure thousands aud
tens Of thousands of people who are now
opposed TO &C. Nothing could be devised
more pat to the hand Of Messrs Lodge and
Reed than q boycott That Is the one thing
that would help them ont when they go on
the stump this fall Senator fance Is quite
right in saying that % is absolute non
stnso.'
OUR ESTEEMED OoNrEvroE,RY, the At-
larta Constitution, has the FIRST page of It's
issue Of July 90 covered with flaming head
lines referring TO The proposed boycott, ono
o. which especially struck our fancy. It
Gays, or, rather, screams, The Whole South
Aroused' and then goes ON with more of
the same sort. Yes, the South IS aroused.
but 90 seems to De aroused chicnyin oppD-
sition 20 De Crashutio1's absurd aud hys
teiical boycott proposition
The daily critic., 1890-07-24

viii leave her wharf foot OF SEVENTH ST..
for MOUNT VERNON and MARSHALL
HALL as follows:
For MOUNT VERNoN-Every day except
sunday az 10 a. m and $50 p. m, returning
al and b.45 d m Passengers can remain al
MOUNT EhHON until second boat leaves Il
desired. Fare, round trip, sl. including adj
mission TO the Mansion and Grounds. Ele-
gsnt cafe on the boat. Meals and lunches
served promptly. Mount NeFT on Guide
Books can be procured on the boat.
For MARSHALL HALL-Same as MOUNT
NEhkON schedule for week days.
On SUNDAYS al II a, N, $50 and Q p. m,
returning al 2. $50 and p. m.
ON FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS, Special
Moonlight Excursions down the river to
INDIAN HEAD, touching at AAR>HALL
BALL going and returning, leaving Washing
ton al $50 p. NJ, reaching city on return at
i0p N.
Meals and lunches at an times at MAR
SHALL HALL Restaurant.
Fare 10 MARSHALL HALL and return, 25
cents on any trip; children, between and u
years, IS cents.
The popular and reliable steamer W. W.
CORCORAA will make her river landings as
far down as GLiMOkT, landing at MAR
SHALL HALL going and returning. leaving
her wharf daily except sunday az 10 a, IA,
returning az p IA. Round trip, q cents.
Sunday trips Of the ". W. CORCORAN TO
MAhsHALL HALL viii be announced
weekly. See advertisements.
For charters Of steamers NJ ACALESRER
and CUkCORAN for either MOUNT VERNON
or MARSHALL HALL apply 70 L. L. BLAKs,
Captain, on steamer. iu9tf