davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-04
Ihe Yacit Restless.

FORT MONROE. VA. July The
Yacht Restless. with First Assistant
Postmaster General Clarkson and party
DO board. has arrived here
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-04
Ihe Norfolk and western open TO
travel

A telegram received last night from
Roanoke stated that the washOut on The
road near IhaNton 5 had been repaired
and that the road was open. Travel
would be resumed this morning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-04

IrrsmH4 Va. July William
Cline. one of the eldest citizen. OBJ
Lee-buig died of hDal failure to-day
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-04

Come Join Onr watch auj dH
m0ud clubs Ste. and 50 per week.
Draw ing- Saturday. ~rulr a. -ruIl..
Oh East Broad street.
-u.tIfu-lM
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-04

Ask your dentist how important DC D..
10 either neutrailze or remove the Food
deposits from the crcylcesoi your teelh.
When the brush viii not reach them
Thymol Deutlna. the splendid gtimt
eide. will 90 the work.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-04

They will say here is mouth wash
that is lust as good as Ihymol Dentlna.
done YOU believe 10 for Ihymol Den
tina has no equal as q gefmicide aud
delightful mouth wash. Insist on hlN-
ng rhymol Dertlna.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-04

THYMoL DENTlNA. ill., anti.ri e.
m luth wash contain, n0 acids t0 un
the teeth.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-04

FOCRTH0F july CELEH.Au.N l..c
brate the 4.haby calling 40 'ioIIF
30G north Second street. and eUIN
yourselves By drinking Dob, Dsre.Irni
mint luleps punches LAGER beer Nr.
Fine free lunch always ou hInu.
SMNTHE g. HAWKS. Pronrl.tIl-.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-04
lIIcIIlI NOnrl.

J. a. Renuolds q Brother against
james L. Taliferro. action of assump-
1t for 5000 49, The jury after hearing
the evidence retired and returned
stating that they were unable 10 agree.
They were adjourned until this morn
ing at 10 o clock.
one suit was instituted. Marshall
4 Norman against John II. Leber,
action Of assumpsit for 1902 80.
All kinds Of pure medicines and min
eral Wsicrs at
Owens & MINOR DRUG Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-04
S@A "SlICE" In CHILDRENS SUITS j

s$$ $ $ $$$;=:$
%n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-04
Go to the Standard
Delicious hmeade at Owens N Minor
Drug Go. 5 Fountain.

THYM0L DENTINA an anusccpl mouth
wash that bias no equal ltis warranted
20 contain DO acids f0racil, cause cone
traction of the gums and disc)ior. tAe
enamel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-30
Tho Cerneau-seottisb Rite Controversy

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The controversy
which is general among the Masonic frater-
nifty throughout the country respecting the
Cerneau Scottish rite has eliminated here
in the issuance of an edict by Harrison
Bingham, Most WOrshipful Grand Master
of the Masons of the District of Columbia,
under date of July %, pronouncing the Ger
neau organization clandestine and warning
all members of that rite that they are liable
to discipline from the grand lodge, unless
they at once withdraw from the Cerneau
body. The main reason for the edict aside
from other questions, is the Scottish rite
controversy and it is stated that the Cerneau
organization has established relations OF
amity and Masonic correspondence with
the Grand Orient of France, the governing
body of Masons in that country. which is
under the ban Of at least every English
speaking grand lodge in the world, because
the Grand Orient has stricken the name OF
God from its rituals.
The grand lodges of this country, it is
said. have an additional grievance against
the Grand Orient of France, because the
latter persists in recognizing the negro
grand lodges of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-30
GRRENBACK FALLACY
Phe Ills of the Body Polite to be
Cured by 1t.
THE SToRMING OF THE BAsTILE.
NLucy Parsons on It-FrOm a Clerkship to Mil
lions Enforcing Sunday Laws-TypO-
graphical Union No. 8.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Chairman Jones
the National Greenback committee, will
tomorrow issue a circular letter in which
he will say in reply to many inquiries from
Prohibitionists, Female Suffragists and
representatives of other sentimental and
semi political organizations asking admis-
sion, or as TO what action will be taken by
the coming Greenback convention on the
questions they represent: 81 desire to say
with due respect to all who earnestly advo-
cate such doctrines that it is the unanimous
opinion among National Greenbaclz-
ers that the National Greenback
convention to be held at Cincinnati
November IL viii cOnfine itself to declara-
tions of principles; to questions of re
stored frafernity and the spirit of true
American nationality among a true people;
opposition to the dangerous sectionalism of
solid north and solid south; to the pay
ment of public debts according to the
original contracts under which they were
issued: to money. land and transportation
interests; board of trade gambling on and
making prices for farm products; English
control over the volume Of our money;
English capital manufacturing or handling
the products of American labor, and to
such other questions as affect the in
terest and welfare of the American peo-
pie and free government"
> The letter says that trade and commerce
are languishing for want OF money, and de-
clares that the application of greenback
principles would stimulate business and
increase the prosperity of the laboring
classes, of the merchant and of the manu-
faCtuTer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-30
Internal Revenue Statement.

WASHINGTON, July 29-Commissitn n of
Internal Revenue Mason has made pre-
liminary report of the operations of the
internal revenue service for the fiscal year
ended June 30, last The total collections
for the fiscal year ended were S13O, S95, 332,
an increase over 1888 of IS, ,957. The
cost of collecting for the fiscal year Just
ended will aggregate about four million
one hundred and eighty-fve thousand
dollars, being a fraction less than 3.2 per
cent. which is exactly the same as that of
1888. The total receipts from different OBJ
jects of taxations were: Spirits, S74, 1913,
POS, an increase of 5000, 039 over the pre-
vious fiscal year; tobacco, S31 ,S66, $780, an in
crease of 81, 204 ,429; fermented liquors,
$239, 23S 80, an increase of S3,996.17; oleo-
margarine, 1894 ,24S, an increase of $50, los;
banks and bankers, S6,2l4, an in
crease OF S2,011; miscellaneous, S91,-
0t9, decrease of S74,24S. A tax
was paid on 1874. 726, $50 cigars,
1862, 72s, 100 cigarettes and 81, 667 1888 pounds
of oleomargarine. Among the contribu-
tons by states were these; California,
81, 037,0l3; Colorado, 1894, 116; Illinois,
S31 ,O09, 4l9; Iowa, 1892, 576: Kansas, s1S3,
1872; Kentucky, $l6,610,S 14; Missouri,
81, 0,60S; Montana, Sl62,642; Nebraska,
81, 24S.6?4; New Mexico, $59,063; New
York, S15,64S, 675; Ohio, 81, $3.50. 1875; Ore
gon. S226,54 Pennsylvania, $500, 066;
Tennessee, S1,066, 1856; Texas, $22S,
1l7, West Virginia, S7S2,663 Wis
consin, 50 096, 495. The report also
contains astatement of collections by dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-30
The Senate Committee in Alaska.

OMAHA, July 29.-The correspondent of
the Bee with the Senate committee in
Alaska, sends letter from Juna, under
data of June %, reviewing the enquiries of
! tue committee. These were commenced at
Port Chester, Alaska, where there are 1900
Indians under the charge of Mr.. Duncan,
missionary who has been among the
| tribes thirty years. The Indians were
found to be living in an apparent state of
contentment and engaged in about all the
pursuit; of the whites. Their grivance is
IN anxiety to possess lands in seyeralty,
or to have certain parcels set aside for
the Ii that they may cultivate and hold it
f individual right. The want Jnaviur
island given to their tribe.
The committee found the state of morals
of the women of this tribe far above the
average in other parts of the territory. At
Sitka as well as at other points visited so
far the committee failed to find single
case where Indian women or girls had been
forcibly taken from their parents for i'm
moral purposes as alleged in the United
States some time ago. They have, how
ever, learned that the standard of morals
among the women, as rule, is not very
high. At meeting in the town hall at
Junea, some individual complaints were
made by Indians as to bad treatment from
whites, but nothing serious was disclosed
The committee later listened to the argu-
ments of body of citizens drging an ex-
tension of the homestead land laws of the
territory. The question of territorial gov
eminent was also discussed as a much
needed want.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-30
Transeontinental Railway association.

CHICAGO, July 29.-The Transcontinental
associations executive committee consid-
cred only unimportant passenger traffic
questions this morning A prominent
member says that ditferentials are still held
under consideration. He feels assured
that an agreement will be reached, and
the association saved from disruption
1t is reported that one of the matters re-
ferred to the executive committee by the
passenger committee was the claim of the
Union Pacific of right to divide the Puget
Sound passenger business with the North
ern Pacific. This claim was decided
against the Union Pacific some time ago,
but it is said that now the Union Pacific
threatens to withdraw from the association
unless this is conceded.
The controversy over the Puget sound
business was afterwards referred to the
eastern officials CT the Northern and Union
Pacific roads, who will meet in New York
this week to see if an amicable adjustment
can be reached. The remainder of the day
was occupied with a discussion of the
Southern Pacific and Canadian Pacific dis
pute. Early in the discussion General
Manager Stubs, of the Southern Pacific
left the meeting in disgust and refused to
return during the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-30
Morley on the Royal Grants.

LONDON, July 29.-The house of COM
mons, sitting in committee, resumed the
debate on the royal grants bill to-day. John
Morley moved an amendment declaring
that the house is unwilling to increase the
burdens of the people withoutan assurance
that no further claims will be made for the
younger members of the royal family The
government had not made out their case
either in select committee or in the house.
Parliament had already literally provided
for the children of the Queen. 1t had not
shown that retrenchments might not be
made in expenditures upon royalty without
causing the Queen any anxiety. He
especially objected to the assertion of the
calm to grants of the grand children of the
Queen. He moved the amendment in order
to prevent reassertion and reaffirmation
OF the claim, the justice of which is denied
Chamberlain said that Morley objected
to the grants because no finality was prom
ised, but as regarded the present reign the
proposed grants were absolutely final. He
did not think that after the Queens prom
isea minister would advise any sovereign
to ask further grants for the other grand
childen of her majesty. Chamberlain said
it was shameful to fawn upon a monarch
but it was still mere shameful to truckle to
the multitude The. members who Were
doing so were nothing less than the Mill
lists of English politics. loud Conserva-
tive cheers and Radical groans.)
Labouchere said he hailed Moreley's an
nouncement as practical refusal of further
grants during the present reign. With
future reigns he would not trouble himself
Public opinion was making strides toward
the acceptance of the principle that the
universal sovereign like any Other head of
a family onpht tn DroVide for her children
The Conservatives who in and out of
season vilified Gladstone were not ready
to fall down and worship him be-
cause on a question of grants he
had turned their way. They would
worship the devil himself under similar
Cries of order.] In con
clusion he said he and his colleagues would
be beaten on a division, but he intended to
oppose the grants at every stage as moral
protest against the crowns claim.
Morley's amendment was defeated by a
vote of 355 to 1874. Gladstone, the Parnell
ties and the bulk of the disisdents again
voted with the government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-30
The Fall of the Bastile,

CHICAGO, July 2S-The hundredth ami
versary of the storming Of the Bastile was
celebrated by the Socialistic and Anarchis-
tic societies in this city to-day. It was a
jubilee day for the Anarchists. Mrs Lucy
Parsons, widow of the noted Anarchist,
made an incendiary speech which was
loudly applauded. 1.-The fall of the Bas-
tile, -" she said ''while a blow to tyranny,
did not destroy economic slavery. There
must be another revOlution-a revo-
luton against the 'bastiles' of labor
The people will rise and storm and
capture those bastiles, and they will
bear out the heads of these devils, those
capitalists, on the tops of pike slaves (Vo-
ciferous aDplause). They presume to rule
by divine right of the rife and the gatling
gun, the moose and the prisons. You must
seize these rifles and gatling guns, destroy
! the gallows and storm the prisons. You
must not march in the street to be moved
Gown, but you must get within the walls
and victory is yours. say there will be a
revolution. l say you men are brave
enough to rise and put down the tyrants.
The revolution comes, the red flag waves,
she bastile falls, the common people are
triumphant and history repeats itself.n
The crowd cheered itself hoarse. At the
conc usion of Mrs Parsons speech Paul
GrOttkan, well known Anarchist, echoed
the sentiments so Vehementiy expressed by
Mrs Parsons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-30
The Washington TERRITORY Convention

OLYMPIA, w. t., July 29.-The conven-
ton spent the morning in discussing the
proposition to put the name of the Diety
into the preamble to the constitution. The
prea nble as reported reads: I'VE, the peo-
PIE of the state of Washington, to preserve
our rights, do ordain this constitution -
Turner wanted inserted, PROFOUNDLY
grateful to Almighty God and invoking
His favor and guidance" etc. 1t was OPP
posed by several speakers as being un-
necessary. Each of them protested the
greatest reverence for God, but some feared
it might be construed to mean union of
church and state. Sullivan, of Whitman,
ca1sed sensation by declaring that al
though a good church member himself, he
believed it all buncome and insincere and
done for political effect. The debate was
very heated. and the preamble was finally
referred back to the committee to report a
new one. The remainder of the article
passed with little discussion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-30

CINCINNATI, July o. - This has been
u regular field day between the saloon
keepers and the police. OF 2l2 saloonists
who met last week all, with the exception
Of about four, kept on. In consequence
there about hundred and fifty arrests.
By far 49, greater part of the saloons were
20 all appearances closed. Over the Rhine
two or three riots took place this afternoon
70 resist the police. Three reporters who
went over the river this evening to look
up the matter, had quite an adventure
They were suspected of being spies and
the crowd de handed that they give an ac-
count Of themselves. Two gave suitable
replies, but the third was oblied tn turn
and run down Vine street, followed by the
! mob, and he only escaped serious injury by
being rescued by the police. More saloons
we're closed to-day than on any Sunday
'Nsince the attempt made to enforce the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-30
Twin City Races.

ST. PAUL, July 29.-At the Twin City
iocky clubs races the track was first class,
the weather cloudy, with light rain late
in the afternoon; the attendance was about
three thousand.
Two-year, olds and upwards, six furlengs
Thankful won, School Girl second, Jou
Jou third. Time 1862.
Three year-olds and upwards, seven fur
longs-Argenta won, Cora Fisher second,
Winning Ways third Time-1 :2915.
Alarm Bell won, Miss Belle second, Lena
Ban third. Time-1:174.
West Hotel handicap, nine furlongs-
Longalight won, Stoney Montgomery
second, Cassisus third. Time :564
Maiden tillies, two-year- olds, four fur
longs-Minute won, Lizzie c. second
Lucille third. Time-50 seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-30
President Harrison to DubIin,s Mayor.

DUBLIN, July 29.-President Harrison
has sent letter to Lord Mayor Sexton, in
reply to the Dublin corporations express
ing sympathy for the sufferers by the
Johnstown disaster In it he says: 81
highly appreciate the exceedingly kind
spirit which prompted your action. Please
accept the warmest thanks of the President
and American people for the touching ex-
pressions of sympathy and the generous
gifts of the citizens of Dublin
Sexton stated that the official envelope in
which the letter was enclosed bore plain
traces of having been tempered with. The
seal had been melted and the envelope re-
fastened with another kind of gum, and
the American crest on the envelope defaced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-30
SELLING SEALERS.
The Rush Takes the British Bark
Black Diamond.
MORLEY ON THE ROYAL GRANTS.
SextOn-Internel Revenue Statement
Forest Fires In the Mountains.

DETROIT, July 29.-The Journals New
Westminster, B. especial says: The seal
ing schooner Triumph arrived yesterday
from Behring sea carrying news of the
seizure on the 18th instant by the United
States revenue cruiser Rush of the British
schooner Black Diamond, while sealing in
Behring sea. The Triumph had 5000 seals
on board, but not having caught any in the
waters over which the Americans claim
jurisdiction, was allowed to depart. The
captain of the Rush said he had orders to
seize any vessel found within Behring sea
with seals aboard. Seals are reported very
plentiful. There is much excitement at
Victoria
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-30
HENRY GEORGE BACK
His Single Tax Idea Was Very
Successful in England.
A GRAND MASONIC CONTROVERSY.
The Cerneau-Sc0ttish Rites-The Chippewa
Indiahs-Mitchell on Kilrain's Defeat
Abbey's Engagements.

| Especial to THE HERALD--Examiner Dispatch
| NEW YORK, July ga large number of
followers of ex-Californian Henry George.
stood at the Cunard pier yesterday to greet
the distinguished single tax theorist upon
his arrival by the Umbria. They made the
air ring with their cheers and shouts of
welcome, until a gang plank was lowered
and George came down; then they rushed
| forward, grasped his hands, wrung them
| fervently, cheering and throwing up their
hats meanwhile. George has been on the
other side about five months, advocating
his theories throughout England, Ireland
and Scotland and in Paris and Amsterdam.
On the way up from quarantine an Err
aminer man questioned George as to the
success of his mission.
''My trip was the most satisfactory and
successful one 1 ever made'' said George
''The meetings were large and more
enthusiastic than any l had ever held in
the United Kingdom. There were features
in them, too, which had heretofore been
lacking. One was the unusually large
number OF pro ninent people in at enhance,
people who before had declined to identify
themselves with the movement; another
was their semi-religious character could
have he'd tn, m in church ,ry n ght du1s
ing the i've months if l mad uesIred; and
one of my most able and active cOadjutors
was Albert Spicer, an eminent Cons rega-
tional minister. The Congregationalists at
their conference in October next will make
the land tax question one of their principal
subjects of discussion. Interest in the
movement is spreading rapidly and bids
fair to become political issue in the near
future. l do not expect, of course, that
there will be distinctive land tax party in
England just yet, but there is sure to be one
in time. In the meanwhile other political
parties, whose tendencies are towards
liberalism, will take up and push land tax
alton as a part of their political creed. l
want to call your attention to one incident
in particular said George, that is, that
the London county council recently ap-
pointed committee to investigate and re
port as to the practicability of ascertaining
separately the value of land there, and the
value of the improvements on it, with
view to apportioning taxes on that basis.
The committee reported that it is not only
practicable, but it went further and said
that the laws of taxation were defective,
in that they allowed immense tracts of
valuable land in the heart of London to
escape taxation altogether. This report is
of great significance, and shows the hold
that land tax ideas are obtaining in Eng
land.m
Mr.. George will be given banquet at
Brighton Beach hotel by the Single Tax
club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-30
IDAHO STATEHOOD.
Our Northern Neighbors Are at Work Ar
ranging Their Constitution.

Boise CRY, Idaho, July 29.-[Special
telegram to THE HERALD. THE report of
the committee on public Indebtedness was
taken up, and a section proposed to be ad-
ded by Claggett. having for its object the
prevention of speculations in county war
rants, offered, 1t proposes to allow the
county to enter the market and buy its own
warrants. Ordered printed.
The school and university land bill was
taken up and amended. School money is
to be invested in state or United States
bonds, or first mortgages on real estate.
The salary report was taken up, and
though frequent amendments tending to de-
crease and increase salaries were offered.
none were passed.
The irrigation bill vas then taken up and
discussed until the noon recess. 1t was
also discussed in the afternoon, as well as
the salary bill.
At 1920 o'clock the committee rose and
reported progress. The convention i'm
mediately went into committee of the
whole again on the labor and livestock re-
ports. On motion of j. M Shoup the re-
port was so changed that instead of pro-
viut1g for bureau of labor and statistics
it reads as amended: Immigration, labor
and. statistics work outside of the state
pIlSOn SIOuuuS - pTOulDIUSu, except ON
public works under the direction of the
state. The hours of labor for state and
municipalities is fixed at eight hours for a
days work" No alien is to be employed
on or in connection with state or municipal
work. The employment of children under
fourteen years of age under ground is to
be prohibited. Laborers are to have lien.
The legislature is to provide courts of arb-
tration to adjust the differences between
employees and employers. The legislature
is also to pass laws for the protection of
live stock from Infectious diseases and
establish a system of quarantine.
A third section was offered having a
tendency to keep stock owners in other
states and territories from pasturing in
this state. This gave rise to legal ques-
ton as to the right to legislate in the premi-
ses where the pasturage was on United
States land. At 8 o'clock the convention
adjourned till o'clock Tuesday,
The friends of Dubois are denying to-day
that they have any intention of calling to
gether the old legislature for the purpose
of electing Senators.
A house occupied by Cinnamon was
burned to day on the outskirts of the city.
The new chemical engine did not give sat
isfaction.