davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07
xataafa aud Iamasese

SYDNEY. y. ;. w, July G.-Adyice-
from Samoa state that a treaty Of peace
has been concluded between Malaaia
and Iamasese.
The investigation Of the charges that
the British Consu. at Apia had given
assistauce 10 Mataata has been ended
aud the consul exonerated.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07
nerslt,more ard Unio.

BALTIMORE, Mp. July g. The Balti-
more and Oni0 Will. in few days. file
IDS application with the Interstate
Commerce Comm sion for a decision
by tie fun board as TO the legality of
the rate of TWO cents mile for parties
OF ten OH more. The company with
drew lhe reduced rate yesterday. as
stated iu last nights dispa,ch, al the
request of Judge Cooley, chairman of
the Inter State Commerce Commission.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07
F'se Ihousuna People Gree, K,ira,n.

NEW ORLEANS, July 0.-Despite the
rain storm. 5.oo0 people met Kilrain at
ihe depot at II o'clock this morning
aud gave him hearty reception. Ac
comparitd by The escort committee. the
pafiy entcsed five carriages AID were
driven TO the Southern Athletic Club.
hllrain looked in fine shape but notup
10 sullivan appearance. TO United
Press reporter Kllrain sail he was in
excellent condition and felt confident
OF success.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07
fOffy-tw0 siars.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The request
of the assistant treasurer at New York
for a flag with forty-two stars has
been refused on the ground that the
forty-two-star flag is not legal until
| July 1, 1890.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07
CufIutO Pieces.

MONTICELLO. Ca, July 6.-Hcnry
aud Dick Wieson set upon Warren
Waters who had assaulted their mother
and literally cut him to pieces. The
parties were all on their way TO church b
"a fba time
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07
suIi,yan Gtowiug Tired of C'ose con
auemcul

NEW ORLEANS June G.-Nhile XII
rain has the run OF the town 10 night.
thc Boston boy is closely confined N
bis room. The door OF the room
locked on the outside and Muldoon has
he kew la ms pocket. by the lat
- orders Sullivan IS not at home
- even his intimate iiierds. The
champion il growing tifsd OF The close
,e.,raipt 10 when be has been sub
,ected since he was placed IN Mui'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07
Battle survivors 90 Meet

WASHINGTON. July 6 The survivor.
OF the battle Of Mouocary Will meet a,
Frederick City and the battlefield at
Monecary on July .. the twenty fifth
anniversary OF the battle. aud will
there form national association.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07

THY viii say here Is mouth wash
thltis jus. as good as Thymol Dentina.
don't YOU believe 1t fot lhymol Den
tina has no equal as germicide aud
delightful mouth wash. Insist on hay-
ng Thymol Dentlna.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07
knlIlsnn sol,.nr, rnnnnemcni.

NEW ORLEANS. July q 6-Sulliydn' 3
trainer will keep bis man IN solitary
confinement FOR at least eighteen hours.
This term will expire at o o'clock to-
morrow. when, according TO the pro-
gramme. known only 90 the initiated
few. the champion will be smuggled
out Though back alley. and driven
TO yacht In waiting at the lake. AL
day 20 morrow the vessel Will cruise
about Lake P0nchartraiu.
AT sundOwn the word will be given
and tine captain will make for a point
ou the Pearl river, where % special train
VIII be $40 waiting at midnight. Kilran
Will go ont by train on Sunday evening
as previously arranged. Sullivan has
not been allowed to see daily paper
since me left Cincinnati
Many of the visitors and nearly al of
the newspaper men are quartered at the
ST. Charles Hotel The scenes IN aud
around lhat hotel to-day were very
animated. About / % clock TINS after
noon KiIsin. accompanied by Charley
Mitchell and followed by q large crowd.
visited the hotel Tney stayed but a
few minutes.
The hr,t train for the battle ground
is expected to leave about o'clock
Monday morning. il viii be- followed
one hour later by another train con-
tainirg the spectators. Both pupili-ts
aro expected To enter the ring between
q and So clock.
Sullivan continues q hot favorite. and
the general impre sion is That, barring
accidents, he viii win.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07

CAIRO. July6 The Egyptians. under
Colonel Woiehouse. have again defeat
ed the Dervishes, nine hundred Of
whom were killed and seven hundred
deserted or were taken prisoners.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07
wea,nc. sndical,ous ror TO nay

:: ::: ::::: :: ::. :: !. .::: $ ~: :: Il: :.
...f.rfx
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07

st Chicago Chiag0- a.. Washing.
ions. 8.
At Put-bnrs- -riit.bur-s, 4. Sew
l0rks. g.
At C.sellnl- -Clete.auds. o.. B1s-
tons. o.
At indianapolis - indianapolis, II
Philadelphias. ..
A. Cincinnati - Ciucluuats %. Ath-
l-tics %
At Louisville Llu.sviiies. 3. Balu-
m1rc,. G.
At 81. Louis-S.. Louis. :. COIum-
bus ]
At Kansas City-k-u-as Ciiys II .
Br0oklyns. H.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07

IOHN l.. WILLIAMS & son.
nANkhns.

BANKER,
No. III MAIN STREET. HIcnioNp.
OFFER FOR sAiEIO INVESTORS
$4,000 NORTH CAROLiNA-............., 90
t5OOO NORTH CAR lIINA .......... ~
10000 NluGlNfA NEW ................ 3s
5000 RICHMOND CITY ................. os
10000 RICHMOND CITY .................... ~s
1900 hlCHNONu CITY .................. -
10000 MOWi r. CITY ................ .........i-1's
25.OOO GEORGIA PACIFIC RAILWAY
bonus.
5000 "a. So TENN. r.. R. GUAR. PER
CINf. ~rock.
1000 r.. & p GUARANTEED STOCK.
10000 R..F.6 p. DIV. OBLIGATION noa'
taxable hr c.fyor Stafcl
observation-disclosures NtNN.I 3d. rs.
10000 rOwN or WNIutNlfiEINAlo.s
l,ecurcd by nsst mortgage on Water
works.
Also. BANK SHARES and lN~lhAN'"
and other desirable city and town
bonds
TRAVELLERS LETTERS en- thl pif
Et' kNf-iiEI of Brown lirnfulfs g. in sllttN-
cL Morgan a 90 llflf. lhHcn, lrkcihVimrrN
Go. Al gust Belmont Nip.. on ,lrssfs. ltNin>-
chiid~. or llier. Peabody a Co. nn t'IinA
Brothers ns maN he preferred D., the nnf'i.
AVAILABLE lNfltA itllfi.
parile, going abroad VIII do well io come
muulcafc With u-. is DIT
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07
THE CELEnRArEn ROcKRRIpGF

ALL VI ~lAlNr-, endorsed uy tlIn
Medical society of Nif4init as Wrli as hy
other medical authorities in the ultrf
curllug 10 the location anil Alxf of Iui nu~.
Special rates ilr the season. lletat Il OOD
feet.
Pamphlets may d. gotten ut The Cnesa
psuke ami IIlO Railroad ticket office. or ny
addressing GEORGE A.. lfflON.
Managing Director.
Formerly FOR sixteen years mama gIns ptlt-
ncroi the orecuhrcf White Sulphur ~ lnss.
lc I2-lm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07
nlonuosD w. July J. ~.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCHRNl
SUMMER RESORT.
White Sulphur Springs,

IMMEDIATELY ON THE g.. AND Cd. RAIL
WAY. TIE Ora sd ctSIRAL HOTEL
AND ONE M NDHLD COTTAGES
Al THIS GREAT HEALTH AND
PLEASURE RESORT
with weli-errnci repufaf on 0fa Century or
tnt Medic nal NlfiuteOi lnp Waters HlI Elmo
summer Climate. situated high up iu tie
ALLtGHANIt,. ZOD feei above ilr level
~ the son and surrounded hy mountains
1900 feet higher. are SOW OPEN FOR lif.
-hASuN. Cuisine uU 10 fhe highest stand
1rf. Many improvements have been made
since lass -el-J ln saulercfur lights intro
duced. Improved llllfond -srNice with tho
Finest Nt,tlUulr iHin. ulrs OuI doors daily
tor tho NORTH. ~Ouih. East and West FOR
iuforuntion enquire At an Grnowl ticket
Offices. uf address q. r. LAkLk.
Jy7-lrl superintendent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-19
MINOR NOTES.

A class of 81 students received their de-
grees at the Both annual commencement of
the Vermont medical college held at Bur-
lington Monday evening. Elk Minister
Phelps gave the Grafton of the evening.
Congressman Stewart left week ago for
Nebraska, to join party of Congressman
whom Representative Dorsey of that state
has invited to accompany him on an ex-
tended trip to the Pacific coast He will be
gone month
The Free Press says that Senator Ed
munds and Gen. Wells arrived Saturday
morning from their fishing trip, "brown,
hearty and in excellent health and spirits ("
President llarrison's household are now
located at Deer Park, Md, and he will
spend the greater part of the time there
until Sept. LIST
White Mountain tourists this summer will
miss the sight of snow. The famous snow
arch melted under the June sun, and even
in Tuckerman's ravine the snow has almost
entirely disappeared
Mrs. John Tyler, widow of the tenth
president of the United States, died in
Richmond, Va, ON the 10th inst, aged 60.
Connecticut's secret ballot law becomes
operative August LIST, and is to be enforced
at the town meetings and the vote on the
prohibitory amendment, which take place
ON the first Monday in October. Some of
the Connecticut officials are considerably
exercised at the thought that their state is
to be the first in this immediate section to
give a practical exemplifcation of the new
system
Mayor Grant has called a conference of
800 prominent New Workers to talk over
the proposed Worlds fair of 1892.
New directories just issued by the rival
cities of St Paul aud Minneapolis indicate
that, contrary to general expectation, st.
Paul is some IL, 900 or Is, 900 ahead in pop
ulation.
1t is expected that the new states will be
in running order by October 10, when the
President will recognize them by proclama-
ton and the new Congressman can sit in
Jne extra session,
The law firm in New York, which Grov
er Cleveland entered after leaving the pres
idency, has not, it is reported, secured any
unusual increase of business on account of
the distinguished accession.
Two more of the late President Garfields
sons, Irwin and Abram, who have been at
st. Paul's school in Concord, N. H., have
entered Williams college, class of '93
1t is said that Milet's famous picture "I.'
Angelus, will come TO this country after
all, the French chamber of deputies refus-
ing 10 vote the necessary sum, $40, 600, TO
keep it in that country. Its cost on arrival
here, with the duty added, will he Slab, $50
The Newport Express says an order has
been issued 10 the Passumpsic railroad EN-
ploy6s requiring all married help employed
in the shops and on the trains 10 bring their
families 10 the Vermont side of the Canada
line to live. This is owing to the pressure
of the alien labor law,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-19

There seems to be no doubt that the
course which Corporal Tanner, the commits
sioner of pensions, is pursuing is causing
some uneasiness to President Harrison and
Mr.. Tracy, the Secretary of the Interior
The trouble is not so much that Mr.. Tanner
is disposed to be liberal in granting new
pensions or in deciding cases under the ar
rears of pensions law, but that he re6pens
cases and grants re-ratings which involve
the payment of large sums in gross, rang
ing from $500 to $4,000 in each case The
first case of this kind appears to have been
that of Senator Henderson Of Nebraska,
man who now possesses large wealth, but
who suffers from severe wound received
in the war and has for years drawn pen
sion ON account of it. His case, it is said,
was re0pened and re rated without his APP
plication, and an arrears of $1,000 granted
from the beginning, with $50 additional per
month in future This is naturally accept
ed as precedent, and the rank and file of
disabled veterans hold with good reason,
that if this rich man was entitled to such "a
rerating and increase, they are all the
more entitled to it. To continue this poll
cy, it is claimed, will soon wipe out the sur
plus and endanger the whole pensions sys-
tenn, while to abruptly change it will lay
the administration open TO charge of in
consistency and favoritism, and the matter
has been the subject of long conferences
between Secretary Tracy and Commission
er Tanner.
This is the situation in brief, as described
by webb, the Boston Journals Washing
ton correspondent, who is steadfast Re
publican and candid, unsensational writ
er. The Democratic and Independent pa
pers are making much of it, but it is pretty
safe to predict that the President will have
the courage and independence to see to it
that course is taken which will be Just
toward both the old soldiers and the coun-
try at large Nobody will complain or crit
icise if only those veterans are given an
increase who Enthusiastically deserve one, for
the temper of the country favors liberal
treatment of every such case. Up to this
time Commissioner Tanners worst fault
has appeared TO be his sometimes unfortu-
nate way of talking too much about him
self and his policy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-19

Mr. Parnells counsel gave notice to the
special government commission Tuesday of
the withdrawal of his case from before the
commission The withdrawal is due to the
biased action of the court in refusing to
grant to the Parnellites privileges similar
TO those accorded TO the London Times.
The books of the Land League were order
ed to be produced, Mr. Parnell's private
letter-books and check books were subject
cd to the closest examination and every
scrap of paper that might throw light ON
the doings of the Irish nationalists was de.
manded under threat of punishment for
contempt. And yet, when it was asked
that the books of the Loyal and Patriotic
Union should be produced, in order to show
that the whole indictment contained in the
series Of articles in the Times ON "Parnell-
ism and Crime was the work of the self
confessed forger Pigott, the court refused
the request on the ground that TO grant it
would give the Parnellites free range upon
other political matters.
Under these circumstances Mr.. Parnel
and his counsel have politely bowed them,
selves out of court and left the commission
10 go its own way without them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-19

teenth century anywhere except in gov
eminent bureau at Washington That the
power presses did as good work as the hand
presses was shown last winter before a con
gressonal committee. The experts repre-
senting the Knights at that time were
Obliged 10 confess that they could not dis
tinguish bank notes printed by the power
presses from those printed by hand The
power presses economic labor-that is their
only crime and we cannot see why it would
not be as wise and proper for Mr.. Window
TO hand over To the Knights the money that
would be saved by the use Of them, as to
incur the increased expense involved in the
restoration Of the old hand presses, He
will find also, we think that one subms
sion to the dictation of the Knights Of La
Dor will not control them. 1t will but en-
courage fresh demands and the next we
shall hear will be demand for the removal
Of the power printing presses from the
government printing office, in order that
the old Franklin hand presses may be re
stored
To this it may be added that we see no
reason why the same rule would not apply
to half the labor-saving machinery now in
use. The demand is relic of the old war
against such machinery which Charles Reed
describes with startling effect in his novel,
"Put Yourself in His Place"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-19

Israel Wood one Of Brattlpboro's most higbl,
respected and best known citizens died from
general prustratiun brought On by old age. la,t
Friday night at his house in the west part of tlr
town. Mr. Wood was born In Bratteboro la iSu
on the farm now owned by John Npsbtt hi,
lifelong occupation was that Of a farmer and h,.
has always lived iu town, occupying the farm
where lac died for the past 81 or ~ years Ills
father, Jalel Wood, was one Of the pioneer .-t
tiers. His first wife's maiden name was pullru
and q seven children born of their marriage -four
are living Simeon and Chester in Springfield
Mass, Darius In Providence, X t. aud Mrs Il
Morris Of this town. His second wife, who wa,
Mrs. Laura Quinn, survives him, Ak does their
only child. " VI Wood, the local gunslnith -Four
~ Mr.. Woods sons served IN the army during
the civil war, aud all save one. Chester Were.
killed Mr.. Wood was man Of marked chatA,
trrstics He took AN active interest IN all gen
rral affairs, yet was a home. loving man and in
his y years Of life never travelled far enough a.
see the ocean. For many years he kept a met.
geological table, which was regularly published
IN The Phoenix. He was known to cry like a
child, :" deep was his regret at not being able tu
join his SONS Ia the work Of putting down the r.
brlon. lie had deep religious convictions. aud
always conducted family prayers aud lived a life
ia accord with his convictions
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-19

About 80 base ball cranks went to Green
field Wednesday to see the Brattleboros bat
tie againft the Kearsages the strong nine
picked from five college teams. Our bows
gave Wilson, the crack Williams college
pitcher, warm reception and he retired in
favor of Genebra, whose slow delivery WAS
in such contrast To Wilson's speed that they
failed TO connect with it for base hits. Tn
til the seventh inning the Brattleboros had
the game well in hand then and in the
succeeding inning the Kearsages punched
their hits and the Brattleborus punched their
errors, and the game was tied. For the
next four innings both teams drew goose
eggs, and it was finally necessary 10 call
the game ON account Of darkness, With tn.
score 70 .. 1t was very hard work that
prevented the Brattleboros from winning
In the ninth inning Collopy reached third
base, but was caught mapping; O'Rourke
Immediately after made base hit, which
would have brought Collopy home and Sc
cured the winning run had he not been put
out. The kearsarges secured one score by
Collopy and Burrell colliding in running for
a foul fly, and the misjudgng of hy by
Perry cost two runs. Collopy, Perry and
Genebra did the best batting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-19
The CInrem.n,Aff nir-

The Brattleboros left the grounds at Glare
mont Saturday in the first half of the
fourth inning. Umpire Reynolds called
Dowd out in the third inning, after he had
made three base hit because the Glare
mont players claimed that Dowd did not
touch second base Reynolds declared two
Claremont players safe ON second, when il
was obvious TO fair minded spectators that
they were out Woodcock was not being
treated fairly ON balls and strikes, aud the
Brattleboro boys had strikes called on them
when the ball went wide Of the plate Cap
tain O'Rourke offered To 20 on with the
game with new umpire, but upon the
Claremonts' captain refusing 10 make a
substitution for Reynolds he withdrew his
men, preferring to lose the $50 guarantee
than 10 continue under Reynolds The
score stood , 10 :, and there is every rea
son 70 suppose that the Brsttleboros would
have won, rs they were batting Derry
hard After the three base hit, on which
Dowd was called out, Collopy made clean
homa RIM
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-19
HOME NEWS.
MtttoFolHhteHN AeNoths
WEEK ENDING THURSDAY EvENiSG, JuLY 49, 1851.
Announcements.

Three rooms to rent In Leonard block. ENQUIRE
Of DR.. Bowen in the block
LusT Between Brattleboro and Spofford lake
maroon aud white striped flannel coat The
finder will please leave It at f.. p Carpenter Co =
Office
Etchings aud Engravings at Capp & Jones's
Artistic Picture Framing at Clapp & Jones's
Buy Picture Frames Of gedds
Picture framing Of all kinds at Clapp & Jones's
Picture frames in variety at A. +. wilder's,
laundry building Flat 1t. Open evenings, Z to &.
DON'T TRAVEL without Accident Insurance
when it costs only % cents per day for 5000 and
SO per week Insure In the TRAVELLERS with
CuDwoRTH & CHlLDs, Agents.
TO RENrA small tenement, price s.. In.
quire at Cedar street
Small tenement to rent In Ryther building, Main
street. Enquire Of j. r. IIlLpRETH.
Croquet Of every description at Clapp 4 Jones s
Having leased the room over Pratt Wright &
Cos, store, shall open an office for the practice
of dentistry on or about August list
q. +. BARBER, d. d. s.
We would call your attention to the "ndurated
fibre water coolers new shown by us. II you do
not know what "indurated fibre ware" is, call and
see the large variety Of goods manufactured
VAN Doom < MuRHIs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-19

Mr.. W. q. Crosby, native Of this place
accompanied 10y Mrs Crosby, has lately
visited his birthplace, spending few days
With his sister, Mrs. James Herrick Teach
ing is his profession, aud for eight or ten
years lac has been employed as professor Of
ancient aud modern languages ia the
Granger Place school for young ladies IN
Canandaigua, y. Y. Though the teaching
Of languages has been his chief public en-.
ployment he has given much attention t.
natural history, and become skilled both ia
the use Of the microscope and in the colec.
tion and preparation Of specimens for ex
hibition. Several evenings while here he
kindly gave exhibitions, for which he will
Ice gratefully remembered by many Of the
Young and some Of the older people of the
place.
A child of f. c. Dunklee is in a critical
condition from lead poisoning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-19
MUSTER NOTES.

@ NJ. Sergeant Spatford of the Guard,
and Lieut.. Harmon of the Battery, 90 to
West Randolph Saturday 10 make arrange
ments for the annual muster
Col Estey has issued an order that the
companies pay particular attention toguard
mount and the skirmish drill in preparing
for muster, as these will be the special fea
lures of the annual drill 1t is expected.
also that the boys will be given practice in
firing
Col dreenleat has sent a request to the
commander of each militia company in the
state, asking for the names, present posi-
ton, time of enlistment, etc, Of all of those
who have been in the service five wears or
over, intimating that il would be for the in
terest of the men 10 have the names sent
His purpose is not known.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-19
The Constituency of Our Contract Labor

From the Boston Journal
An English firm sends over its bookkeep-
er to examine the affairs of its New York
branch, The bookkeeper is not allowed to
land, because of apprehensions that he may
have come over under contract. The Eng
lish firm gives bonds to return him to Eng
land, and then he is allowed to land and
examine the books. Thus does our great
government vindicate its rights under the
contract labor law. Meanwhile, pauper
immigrants come in with little difficulty
What farce
From the New York Weekly
Immigration ommissioner-Accord to
your own confession, sir, you have come 10
this country under contract TO work
Foreigner received a letter from an
American manufacturer asking me to come
over and show him how to make some
goods now made only in Europe, and ac-
cepted the offer after the amount of com
pensation had been agreed on
Aha | thought so. You came under a
contract to work
May inquire who these people are you
are now admitting"
"Oh they are socialists and anarchists
and agitators and tramps of one sort and
another. They did not come under con
tract TO work though. They wouldn't
work anyhow if they could help it, They
can stay, but you will be sent back"
Thank you. ! shall be glad to go"