davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-07
CHURCHES.

Emmsnusi Church (EpiscopaD Palmer 81 Ser.
lee sundays 81 II q. m. and 1;s0 p n samuel
eohinson. rector.
Baptist Chureh-Wm. N. Week., acting pastor
Artac hing services sunday A. IL .. IN. and p m
eraits and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday ~ 7:s5 p.
A cordial Invitation 10 All.
Msthodist Church-serEioes sunday. u a m
y ,. M. Prayer nesting Wednesday evening
ssider Sutting. pastor.
srasbyterian Church-servioes sunday, II .. m,
y. N. 7. {. Armstrong, pAsiOi
Church Of secred Heart, Cati "-6-seIyioe
ssry dTst and third sunday Of the n. Inth. n ig
aaas l9.S0 b.. sunday school ., p. N
Vespsls az 8eaediction ~ 30 p. m.
FATHER G. Pa NELTS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-07

ATTORNENs
a. J. LIDDELL.
49, AIIoRNEr At Law.
BUzemsn. Mont
Practices iu ail courts in the state. VIII - IN
tteudance a. al terms Of court heid in Custer
Ouuty.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-07
THEDAILY JOURNAL

Every Morning Except Monday.
The record-union., 1891-03-29

struction of the property of others, and
the breaking up of great commercial
interest:
Here, indeed, is the meat of the whole
question. If the United States is to be re-
strained from protecting its property
from injury, then it must be because the
Canadians have the right to infict it.
That they have suchlright is repugnant
to law and the commonest dictates of JUS
tice, and the relations of friendiness be-
tween the nations. The freedom of the
sea is the right to pass and repass through
it with ships and boats, and to transport
commercial cargoes through it, and to
navigate it with official ships to protect
national interests and the citizens and
subjects Of the several flags. Freedom of
the sea does not mean the right to injure
the property or the just rights Of others.
The seal cannot exist without home on
the mainland. That home is on Ameri-
can soil. Temporary voyaging from it
does not divest us Of ownership in the
seal, therefore. The proprietors of the
soil are the proprietors Of the animals
which belong to it, and they do not lose
their quality by reason of passage from
one part of our soil to another portion of
it.
1t is the right of nations to fish in the
open sea unmolested. But does this right
carry with it the right to destroy the
property of another, or to exterminate
the share of the United States in the COM
mon stock, even admitting that the seals
are common stock? 1t is impossible to
follow Mr.. Phelps through his long and
exhaustive paper by review in single
article. Sufficient reference has been
made to it at this time to indicate the
drift of his argument, and the principles
upon which he bases his conclusion that
the United States is right in its position.
lie points out strongly, and as a most
important fact, that England has not in
any of the correspondence on the subjec.
with the United States, at any time as
serted that the claims of the Canadians
are defensible. He believes that there are
but three ways in which the difficulty can
be settled, to-wit: By our putting a stop
at once, and with vigor. to the depreda-
tions of the poachers upon the breeding
seals. Second, by conceding to the for
eigners the right to destroy our fishery
property, and withdrawing all further
remonstrance. Third, by continuing the
discussion with Great Britain until the
work Of exterminating the seals is COM
pleted. 1t is, of course, clear to the
reader that Mr.. Phelps means by this
recitation that the first is the remedy the
United States should adopt, and seven
tenths of the American people will re-
spond with concurrence.
The record-union., 1891-03-29

THERE is no apology to be made that is
tolerable for the mob violence at New Or
leans, but since the full detailed accounts
of the affair have come to hand it is GER
tainly established that the violence was
not indicative of race prejudice. The
Italians in the United States who have
treated the matter as one of animosity to
people of Italian birth, have done so
without warrant. No one can coolly read
the details and note the action of the
mob, its sudden assemblage, its voluntary
dispersion, the entire absence of refer
ence to classes, the failure to move against
any class because of nationality, indeed
the absence Of even thought or sugges-
ton concerning Italians as such, and not
conclude that there is not particle of
evidence to justify the exclamation of
more than one mass meeting of Italians
that they have been assailed as race.
The citizens of New Orleans cannot con-
template their bloody work with satis-
faction and still have due respect for the
laws of their own making; but they can
The record-union., 1891-03-29

The Bellevue training-school for men
nurses has just graduated the first class of
forty. 1t has forty-three still in the
school, and there are two applications for
nurses for every one the school can turn
out. The school was founded and en-
dowed by D. o. Mills of New York, and
its eminent success justifies other wealth
in like manner wisely being used to estab-
lish more such schools. If there is any
one thing upon which medical men are
agreed it is that the trained nurse is the
chief helper to the physician. "More
lives have been lost through want of good
nursing than by disease" said an emf
nent physician of Philadelphia few
years ago. That was putting it too
strongly, yet there was in the exclama-
ton great deal of truth. The success of
Mr.. Mills experiment, it is to be hoped,
will result in the establishment of several
more nurse schools, and the hope is that
one of them may be located in California.
We have one already for women, and it
is an admitted success. Let generous
wealth emulate Mr.. Mills example, and
now endow one for men, naming Califor-
MIA for it's location. Of course such
school should be placed in San Francisco.
where the opportunities are greatest for
object lesson teaching.
The record-union., 1891-03-29

The Stockton Mail criticizes the title
placed over the entrance to a new hall
building in that city. 1t says the archi-
tect has placed in one position the words
Pioneer Hall" and in another the title
"Hall of the Pioneers" The Mail thinks
the latter title clumsy, and prefers the
simple words. "Pioneer Hail." This is
all very well if the hall referred to was
the first hall built in the city of Stockton,
for the words "Pioneer Hall'' are simply
declaration of the time in which the hall
was erected. 1t means that it was a pio-
neer of its kind or the first hall built in
Stockton. ''The Hall of the Pioneers"
declares a proprietorship of the hall and
declares it to belong to the Pioneers,
measurably to have been erected by them
or to be occupied by the society called the
Society of California Pioneers" If a
short name is preferred. the ownership of
the hall, or the uses to which it is devoted,
would be declared by the words "Pio-
neer's Hail." But we repeat that the
title "Pioneer Hall, with which our very
critical contemporary is SO much in love,
is simply declaration of the early con-
struction of the hall thus designated.
The record-union., 1891-03-29

The newspaper men and the people of
Napa City are making every preparation
for the reception and entertainment of
the California Press Association at Napa
City early in April. 1t is to be hoped that
the attendance will be large. The interior
press needs the organization it has, and if
it will but conserve and stand by it in it's
infancy, the membership will soon dis
cover that in 1t they have practically q
franchise of very great value, and indis-
pensable to the profitable conduct oftheir
busineSs
The record-union., 1891-03-29

mittent fevers and other disorders appear
to follow an attack of the disease, and to
hnger long with the patient after he or
she has been declared free from la grippe
itself. It is probable that in nearly all
cases where there are after serious effects
they are due to the too early exposure of
the convalescent, and to failure to prop
erly care for the sick person when under
the influence of the disease. All the
Eastern physicians agree that it is of the
utmost importance that one convalescing
from la grippe should take exceeding care
in the matter of diet, exposure and exer-
else for some weeks after the disease is
broken. Because the popular idea has
been that the affiiction is not much worse
than severe catarrh, its victims are the
subject Of some ridicule, and hence there
has been more carelessness after recovery
than there would have been. It is now
certain that the disease is regarded at the
East by the medical faculty as one
greatly to be feared; one that is liable to
operate in its after effects more severely
than in its original form. twill be Just
as well for those having the disease to be
informed that it is no laughing matter,
but that it Is thing of very serious con-
Germ, and that one must be as careful
when it assails him as if he believes that
relapse means death.
The record-union., 1891-03-29

PRECISELY as was anticipated by the
doubling, as the SHOWS leaves the ground
and warm weather approaches, the Sioux
are making ready for another revolt.
But it is officially reported to the Wash
ington authorities that if the Government
wisely and discreetly distributes the APP
preparation for the tribes an outbreak
can be averted. If the Indian agents are
intrusted with the matter, however, we
can safely calculate upon another Indian
war,
The record-union., 1891-03-29

AMONG the Acts passed by the Legis-
lature that have become laws is one that
is likely to have an important influence
IN criminal trials, and to some extent in
other Judicial proceedings. A new Sec
ton is added to the Penal Code, providing
that an otherwise competent witness shall
not be disqualified or excused from testi-
flying on the ground that his testimony
would tend to criminate himself; but no
prosecution can afterwards be had against
such witness on account of any offense
concerning which he testified for the pro-
secGtion. This is an open offer by the
State to criminals and others having
knowledge of crime with guilty conceal
ment of the fact, to testify in behalf of
the people.
The record-union., 1891-03-29

1T was neither graceful as a compli-
ment nor wise as a policy for the Column
bian Fair management to invite Tenny-
son to write the inaugural song for the
opening of the fair. An American poet
should have preference. There are
plenty Of men of America qualified by
native ability and fired by patriotic emo
tions who would be equal to the task,
With full appreciation of the genius of
the Poet Laureate Of England, he is not
happy as song-writer. The fitness of
things demanded, however, that were
Tennyson ever so ready, poet of the
United States should have been invited
to the honor. Now that the management
has made such an objectionable blunder
it may well be doubted if any American
writer can be found who will consent to
be second choice. The management sis in
for it." and must in good conscience trust
to Tennyson's consenting at the last, or
else go without song. Even should the
English bard write the stanzas the
chances are that they will be unsatis-
factory. Tennyson has passed the period
when he can perform any special poetic
work; he is feeble old man and all that
he has of late produced has borne the
evidences of his decline. Since the fair
managers are so set upon going abroad
for talent for their literary department,
they had better seek an English orator
also, and, if there is default in securing
one, they might search Germany, Italy
or France for some one to open an Ameri-
can exposition.
The record-union., 1891-03-29

La GRIPPE has been thought in these
parts by most people to be but a compar-
atively slight affection, with no serious
outcome; but it is evident that this judg-
ment must be modified. The disease is
epidemic at the East, and the deaths from
it are very numerous. Even those who
recover, apparently, find that they are
left with some sort of painful ailment.
Headache, pains in the back, uncontrol-
able sneezing, excessive lassitude, inter-
The record-union., 1891-03-29

The REcoRD-UNIoN, SUNDAY UNION
and WEEKLY UNION are the only papers
on the Coast, outside Of San francisco,
that receive the fun associated Press dis
patches from all parts Of the a0orld Out
side of San Francisco, they haze no COM
fetitors, either an influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
The record-union., 1891-03-29
truthfully resent the charge that their
anger was leveled against nationality.

OF course the Canadian ENJOYS will be
cordially and kindly received at Wash
lngton. They come upon a mission OF
peace and good will, on a mission to
secure greater. prosperity to both coun-
tries, and to augment the commercial and
other intimate relations of the two sec
tions. The outcome Of the conference
may not be all that is hoped for /; CONNER
cial union may not be effected; the
Wimanites will not probably be satisfied
with the result; reciprocity may not,
probably will not be much broadened at
this time. But all such conferences point
to the approach of the time when true
reciprocal policy will be set up between
the Dominion and the United States. 1t
Is impossible for any i'll to grow out of
the conference, while much good may
result
The record-union., 1891-03-29
TAKE THE OTHER SIDE, PLEASE

The San Francisco Chronicle expresses
deep regret that the bill for the establish
ment of Charities and Correction Board
failed. It adds that it would have been
enacted had it been more generally un-
derstood, since it was a measure of the
highest merit and usefulness. If that Is
so, why did not the Chronicle lend it's
efforts towards spreading information
concerning the bill? Unless we are
greatly mistaken the RECORD UNION was
quite alone in urging the passage of the
bill. If the Chronicle gave it's aid to edu-
eating the houses on the subject it es-
capped notice of the friends of the sill.
When the Stockton Mail editorially
assailed the measure we do not recall that
the Chronicle made any reply to its mis-
conceptions and Misrepresentation of
the scheme.
The Chronicle advises the friends of the
bill to be not discouraged, but to labor
increasingly to educate the public in the
next two years up to correct compre-
hension of the proposed law and the i'm
mense value it will be to the State as well
as to the private charitable associations
and State institutions of beneficence. That
is excellent advice and we concur in the
suggestion, and we can bear witness to
the value of all such missionary effort.
For instance, though in two Legisla-
lures it was impossible to secure reforma-
tory laws in the matter Of the ballot sys-
tenn, the RECORD UNION and two or three
contemporaries equally impressed with
the Importance Of the reform, continued
to preach ballot reform at all convenient
times. It was not for four years allowed
to die out of public thought. The news,
progress and debate of the subject were
presented from day to day, with frequent
comments and argumentsjn favor of the
system. The two New York campaigns
on ballot reform were made almost as
much of, as if the decisions of Governor
Hill affected this State. Two large asso-
Citations aided the missionary effort ma
terially and made advocacy of the reform
plank in their articles of faith.
In all that time the San Francisco
Chronicle was either silent or industri-
ously battled on the other side, and when
the final struggle came spared no effort
and stopped at no argument to defeat the
reform. Indeed, it stood alone in the
State in its opposition to it. But the
public had been educated to a full knowl-
edge of the plans proposed and the expe-
rience in other States, and had been con-
verted to friendliness for the reformed
Australian ballot system, and the result
ing public sentiment the Legislature
dared not resist. The outcome was that
the bill was passed and is to-day law.
So much for persistent effort in educat-
ing the public mind upon given worthy
topic. But in the light of the result in the
banot-bill case, we very seriously doubt
the wisdom of accepting the proffersd
assistance Of the Chronicle in the matter
of the charities and correction scheme
Experience would seem to advise that to
insure the final adoption of the system.
the antagonism of the Chronicle should be
solicited.
The record-union., 1891-03-29

GREAT BRITAIN has accepted the in
vitation extended to participate in the
Columbian or Worlds Fair, and will
name Royal Commission to superin-
tend her exhibition. This acceptance
will materially augment the momentum
of the acceptances expected from other
powers.
The record-union., 1891-03-29
Weather Forecast.

Forecast till p. NJ. Sunday-For North
ern California-Fair weather: north to west
winds, fresh to brisk in the interior and high
off the coast; slightly warmer
The record-union., 1891-03-29
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCIES.

This paper is for sale at the following places:
L. P. Fishers, room FL, Merchants Exchange,
California street; the principal News Stands
and Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry.
AI- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1891-03-29

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH. b,
use of local anesthetic. DIR. WELDON, den
tist, Eighth and streets.
The record-union., 1891-03-29
TWO X BARGAINS
A Declaration that Examination VIII Prove!
FIR ST

A FRUIT FARM OF $50 ACREs-eo
IA acres in Orchard, 10 acres in Raisin
Grape acres in Alfalfa, 20 acres in Timber;
. Horses, Cows, 2 Wagons 4 Plows Culti-
yator Harrows and all Farming Utensils.
improvements consist of fruit-packing house
2ox6o, dwelling of rooms, barn 25X5O, ce-
lnent eistern and apple storage house. Two
thlros OF all fruit trees are In bearing and
consist OF French prunes, peaches, Bart
lett pears, Royal Ann cherries Musca-
tel grapes. A water ditch runs through
the property. The trees are all in a healthy
condition. The place is under a high state OF
cultivation. Situated only IL miles from
railroad depot in FL Dorado County. Soil is
Wei adapted to fruit. Elevation Is about
1,5OQ feet. One of the partners died recently
winch Is the only reason the place is bein:
sold. The price is only SIS, 900. So, 900 can
be netted annually from the place. If it was
located in Santa Clara Valley it would bring
Soo,o00. II is the best improved, best fruit
ranch IN El Dorado County. and the cheapest
place that has been offered in the State for
some time. Investigation will demonstrated
SECOND.
STOCK AND DAIRY FARM OF 900
ACRES-6Oo acres tiilable; fenced into three
neids. 1t has dwelling of rooms. stable for
20 head of horses and so tons OF hay. two hav
barns for 100 tons, IL head of Horses and
Colts, 160 head of Cows, Yearlincs and Stock
Cattle, 40 of which are ready for beef II is
situated 312 miles from railroad and only 40
miles from sacramento. Price, S13 900, i'll
Guiding personal property.
The record-union., 1891-03-29

SAMPLE ROOMS, 1O14 Sixth street, be-
garS. JACOB HEARTH Proprietor
The record-union., 1891-03-29
Hprrtal AntirrH.

HANDMADE CREAMS, 35 cents per
ARCEGA, sos K street. mr24-tf
The record-union., 1891-03-29
atrt,t ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE LOST IS FOUND

T,HE DIRECTORS OF THE CARRIZAL
i del Norte mot the Carrizal Mining and
Smelling Company, which mine is now in
active operation), did officially what they
ment title, but owing to the poor mail service
occasioned by the late washouts, were unable
TO carry 1t out. However, subsequent de-
velopments, under the new management,
prove that nobody is hurt, as under the new
plan now proposed, the mine will be worked
on purely cooperative plan, preference given
to original stockholders of Carrizal Del Norte,
as will be explained later
1t THE MANAGERS.
The record-union., 1891-03-29

-AT-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-13
Notice of Probate of Will.

State Of Idaho, County Of Nez Perce.
In the Probate Court of said county.
In the matter of the estate of Andrew Schulz
theis. deceased.
Purruant to an order Of said court. made on
the 10Th day Of July. 1891. notice is hereby
given that Monday, the oath day of August
1891, at 10 o'clock. .. IN. of said day. at the
court room of said court. at the Court house
in the said comfy of Neg Perce. has been ap
pointed as the time and place for approving
the will Of said Andrew Schultheis, deceased
and for hearing the application Of Michae
Schultheis for the issuance t" them Of Letter.
Testamentsry. when and where any person
interested may appear and contest the same
Dated tho goth day Of July. 1891.
453 S. q. lsAMAN, Clerk
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-13
INTERESTING Items.

More than fifteen years ago Jack
Marion and Cameron set out together
In wagon on a trip They were last
seen at Blue river, near Beatrice, Neb.
A few days later the supposed body of
Cameron was found in the Blue river,
and when 1t was discovered Marion
had been seen with Cameron's team
and goods in his possession he was sus-
pected of numbering his companion.
He was apprehended ten years after
ward, tried several times and finally
executed in March, 1887. William
Wymore, an uncle of Marion, has al
ways believed the latter innocent, and
hnally proved it by finding Cameron
alive IN Lacrosse, Kan. The latter had
gone Immediately to Mexico and
thence to Alaska after leaving Marion
on the banks of the Blue river, and re-
turned only year ago. Hearing Of
Marion's execution then for the first
time and fearing himself amenable to
the laws he concealed his identity, but
remorse caused him to reveal it. He
was fully Unidentified.
The Grand Army encampment Sc
lected Washington, d. G., as the place
lot holding the next encampment of
me Sg5ler. 1t was not without fierce
struggle that the capital of the nation
became the lucky city, as New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, New Orleans
ana other cities had entered the con-
Jest tor entertaining the veterans next
year. The selection of Washington for
!ne next encampment will have an
important bearing on the election OF
commander-in-chief, and in all prob
sollity some western man will be
chosen.
samuel Freeman, a we'll known and
wealthy citizen of Severance, Kan,
y" the night Of August 4th, murdered
"'s wife and infant daughter and then
euded his own life. When the neigh
'ofs' attracted by the reports of le'
'olVer In rapid Conclusion, rushed in
'ney found the body of Mrs. Freeman
:" a dig armed rocking chair. She had
"eeh shot In the forehead and in the
""outh. Beside her in the cradle lay
to-
'"e infant with q bullet through it.
.esa' In the doorway was Freeman
Tying with q bullet in his brain. HI
'Apred In few minutes.
Inc White Star line steamer Majestic
""'sa left Liverpool July %, arrived
+" NeH York, August 9Th, thus break
"K Ne record from Queenstown t.
new York. Her time was 5 days, Il
Aours and 8 minutes. She beat the re
'0rd by fifty-seven minutes.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-13
Churches, Secret Societies, Etc.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. Sam
uel Wood, pastor. Services every Sab
bath at II In, and 1880 p. IN. Sunday
school at I'm.
CHURCH OF ST. Cath
olic) Rev. J. n. GUIDI, pastor. Mass on
every Sunday at lOa. M, Sunday school
at ? p. M, Vespers at p. M.
CHURCH OF TIE NATIvITY-J. ID.
McConkey, rector. Services every sun
day morning at II Il. M, Sunday school
at II IN. Sunday evening services at 80
NJ. f. CHURCII-Rev. l.. J. Whit
comb breaches in the NJ. f. church of
this city every Sunday at II a. IN. and
at s p. IN. Sunday school at the church
every Sunday at I'm. All are invited.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-13

Persons who lead a life of exposure
are subject to rheumatism, neuralgia
and lunbago and will find valuable
remedy in DR.. J. H. Mcl.ean's Vol
canic Oil Liniment; it will Danish pain
and subdue inflammation. For sale
by Dent & Butler.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-13

When you are constipated with loss
of appetite, headache, take DIR. J. II.
McIean's Little Liver and Kidney
Pillits, they are pleasant to take and
will cure you, Is cents vial. For sale
nv Dent & Butler.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-13

Although Parnell is politically dead
for the present he intends to start a
newspaper under the editorship of
James O'Kelly. The Irish party is
going to appoint committee to watch
the operations of the land purchase act
in Ireland.