davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-19

In it, law OF psrochiai or diocesan orgapi-
zations, draw or recognize line Of distinc-
tion between its white ard its colored
Incinbersf We think this should not be
done, aud we therefore for this reason alone,
and without reference 10 those founded on
constitutionality or inexpediency, recon.
mend that the canon be not adopted, and
present the following resolution:
'sResoiped, That the committee on canons
be discharged from the further consider
alton Of the subject"
Tho discussion OH tho question was post
poned.
The six amendments to the prayer book,
which were adopted on Thursday by the
house In committee Of the whole, we're then
taken up In order, and, afler considerable
debate, were formally adopted.
At the afternoon session the house OF
deputies confirmed its action as committee
of the whole on Thursday by passing the
Joint liturgical committees resolutions Tor
u thank ing for a child's recovery from
sickness. for safe return from voyage or
travel and for penitential office for Ash
Wednesday. Concurrence with the upper
house was also ordered upon number Of
matters passed upon by that body.
DIR. Phillips Brooks resolution to sub.
stitute the 6ith for the Goth psalm in the
table of proper psalms for Good Friday
went through after some discussion by an
overwhelmingly Affirmative VOTE together
with the additional collect, epistle and
gospel for Christmas and Easter day. IA
resolution providing for the omission Of
the decalogue, IL the same be said once on
each Sunday, was passed.
At this point came the real debate Of tho
afternoon upon DIR. Huntington's resolu-
tion for short Office of prayer for sundry
occasions, which was adopted by the fol-
lowing vote: Clerical Yeas, % nays, IA (;
divided, 2. Lay--Yeas, q; nays, IA; di-
vided, 3.
This finally disposes of an impo.tant
matter already proposed aud rejected by
two previous conventions, SO far as tho
house of deputies is concerned.
In the house of bishops IL was decided That
| no chance should he made in tho term
assistant bishop" which IL was proposed
| to change for "coadiutor." a rubric was
also passed forbidding the celebration OF
the lords supper when no communicates
| besides the priest are present.
The house of bishops declined to concur
In resolution petitioning Congress upon
the subject of divorce on the ground that 1t
was inadvisable at this time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-19

The Montana situation Is very much
complicated for the Republican schemers
by the fact that the election of Democratic
governor is beyond dispute and the
senator's from the new state must have
certificates of election from the newly
elected governor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-19

Whate'er besides you chance TO want,
Ne'er fall short of SOZODONT.
But keep IL always In your sight,
a source OF beauty and delight,
To cleanse your teeth till with your smile
The most fastidous you beguie.
olklwdnod,Sw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-19

We have heard many OF our old friends say
that salvation OIL cured them OF rheumatism,
Those who have not tried 10 should do 30. Our
druggists sell 10 for twenty-five cents bottle all
the time.
Why suffer with q bad cold when one bot q o
of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup viii cure a cough Of
the worst kind. DIR. Bulls Syrup Is sold for q,
cents per bottle By all druggists in the United
SLntcs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-19

THERE is something majestic about the
calmness with which Mr.. Tanner reports
huge sums expended for pensions, and in
the same breath recommends far more
lavish expenditure.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-19

AN American, employed as a missionary
in Western Turkey by the American board
of missions, says that Christianity is pro-
crossing rapidly there, and that in ten
years Turkey will be sending missionaries
to other countries. Referring to the we'll
known temperate habits of the Turks, he
intimated that unless our saloons were
closed, missionary Turks might come Ia
America. The stories brought by travel
lers and the cables hardly agree with thi-
picture of the conversion of Turkey,
whore brigandage seems to be popular and
all kinds of fraud and villainy escape pun
ishment by bribery. No doubt the Amer,
ican missionary has some ground foi
cheerful prophecy, but he seems to be o
sanguine temperament. When the Turk
ish missionaries arrive enterprising saloon
keepers may engage them al salary and
advertise the costumed orientals as a spe.
cial attraction.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-19

THE editor of the Lancaster Inquirer
thinks that the letter of the law requiring n
state tax TO be paid upon interest bearing
book accounts will not be carried out, as
he says similar legislation in 1916 was con-
strued not to impose the tax upon book
accounts. This will quito probably be the
case, since the execution Of such law
would be quito impracticablo and the
auditor general should not bother the
county commissioners with instructions to
collect what they cannot get.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-19

NJ tASI hI-NU SIKEET,
Over First National Bank. Dentistry in all its
branches. Gas administered. Teeth extracted
absolutely without pain. All work warranted.
Ol26mdM saw
, 1889-07-11
The Turf Exchange Report.

The following dispatches We're bulle.
tined yesterday at the Spokane Turf Ex.
change, Frankfurt block:
BRiGHToN BEACH, \. V, July S.-First
race, five ftlrlongs--BaGatcllo colt first,
Congress second, successor third. Time
l:03l3.
Second race, three-fourths of a mile
Meriden first, Aueral second Roger
third. Time 1:16.
Third race, seven furlongs- Kirg Crab
first, Seadritt second, Brait third. Time
l:2ON.
Fourth race, handicap, one. and one,
Fifth race, one and one-eight miles
Ben Harrison first, Pericles second, VII
fred third. Time :57h.
Sixth race, steeplechase, short course,
selmg-.Iittle Fellow first, Delaware
second, win Davis third. Time 3:4Sk,
CHICAGO, July S.-First race, two.year.
olds, five furlongs--Lord Peyton first,
Prodigal Son second, Lena Ban third.
Time 10.
Second race, three-year-o one mile
Laura Davidson first, Annie Black,
burn second, Belle of Nantllra third.
Time 42M.
Third race, handicap, nine firlongs--
Mollier Last first, Guilford second, Fam.
inc third. Time :53 40.
first, Repeat second, Dousman third,
Time 1:l4I.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Oarsman
first, Harry Glenn second, Zulu third.
Time 1 IA 10.
Sixth race, selling, 81 x turlongs-J. II.
Fenton first, The Dude second, Andra
third, Time 1:l4M.
Seventh race, one and one-siXteenth
miles-Aurundel first, spaulding sec.
ond, Dad third. Time :50Is.
, 1889-07-11

ediiice at cost of 5000, The site is
beautiful one, and tho city may conf
IDENTIFY expect that at no distant day 1t
will be ornamented with elegant and sub
stantisl college buildings,
SPOKANE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
This college has just closed its second
year having had . total attendance of
l75 students. The faculty includes pen
manship, bookkeeping, stenography
and typowriting, telcgraphy, comm mer-
cial law and physiology and hy-
gcne. Professor Il. 4. Martin Is
principal of the school, which
Is situated in Morris block at the cor.
ner of Riverside avenue and Howard
street.
A kindergarten under the supcrn-
tendence ofMiss Ice, has been in sue
cesstul operation during the past year.
The Presbyterian church has about
concluded to locate an institution of
learning here. Other denominations
are looking over the ground for the same
purpose.
Spokane is becoming central point
for SCHOOLS, and will be noted in the
years to come as great educational
center.
, 1889-07-11
The Poor,nan and Tiger.

From the Walla Walla Free Press.
The Tiger and Poorman mines have
been shipping the past week rs heavily
as formerly. They seem to he under
good management. One of the princi-
pies OF business is to harm0nize the sup.
ply and demand. In mining il is very
mliCi similar 1t is not n hard matter to
take out ore, but one of the finest feat
ures In mining operations is to have the
mineral exposed faster than it is extract
cd The foregoing. mentioned properties
seem to keep up about an even produc-
tion. They are Inquesfionably fine
mines. Each is becoming extensively
developed. The Poorman has for some
time been sinking perpendicular shaft,
having reached depth of over 800 feet,
and tind tho product better as depth is
mailing preparatioSs 3 to "e operate % the elm in.
cline shaft, which has reached depth OF
100 feet below the first level.
, 1889-07-11
Improving and Extending.

From the Medical Lake ledger.
In about two weeks the Seattle Lake
mencc surfacinr the track tfom Spokane
Falls to the present terminus. 1t Is more
than likely that in the course of few
months construction operations will
again be commenced from the end of the
track westward, as the road in its pres.
ent condition does not penetrate the Big
Bend country far enough to
secure the traffic il would
if the line were 100 miles longer.
Those who are in position to know
state that the Seattle company will
start up construction work as soon as
the Rockford branch is completed, over
which lint the Union Pacific will enter
Spokane Falls. Paul +. Mohr, vice.
president of the line, is now in New
York, presumably on business connected
with getting matters in shape for start
ing up building.
, 1889-07-11

100000 KOBBERYi
Fiendish Assault Upon AN About-to-
BE Bridegroom.

MINSEAroLIs, July "A hold daylight
robbery has just come TO light. Last
Tuesday morning Henry Hadc, who
came here for the purpose of murryiug
10 get shaved He found the barber out,
and started homcward, when he was aC.
costed by a stranger who told him he
was barber and would take him to his
house and shave him. On the way the
stranger threw II quantity of vitriol in
Hade's face. The victim was then car
ried ten miles away in the woods and
robbed of so, 600 and bound to tree.
Hade remained IN the woods, bound and
unconscious, three days. Friday he sue.
ceeded in freeing himself and wandered
home. lie has not yet regained perfect
consciousness, and may become perma-
nently deranged No clue to the thieves.
The $50, 900 was in two negotiable drafts,
one on Milwaukee, the other on New
York banks,
, 1889-07-11
Beauties of nSinto.n

Messrs. ii. Bolster X Co. announce
that they have for sale some very attrac-
tive property in Sinto Addition. 1t
should, in the first place, be remem-
bcred that the lots in Sinto are 80 feet
front and sun back li2 feet to an alley,
and that they front on streets 100 feet
wide. These lots are exactly double the
size of lots in Tacoma and Seattle for
which the same or similar prices are be-
ing asked They are among the most
adyantageously situated residence lots
of the city. They are near the business
center, yet separated by the river, They
are near thc line of the new electric
road to be finished in August, and com
mand a delightful view of the river, the
city and surrounding country. The
Catholic College near by is wealthy
institution, and its managers contem-
plate extensive improvements, A little
further away, at Ross Park, will be the
new Presbyterian college, which is ex-
rected to have large endowment fund
besides its land and buildings. All those
Improvements about Sinto must neCes-
sarily make il IA fine residence district,
and investments made there now can
but he safe and profitable. MeSsrs. Boil
stcr will be glad to show this property
and to furnish all particulars.
, 1889-07-11
washington's First White Man.

FROM inc Ntlld NHllh journal.
The first white man who probably saw
what is now Washington territory was
Juan de Fuca, q Greek navigator, who in
the year 1892 sailed from SAN Bias, Mex.
leo, to fortlty the supposed straits of
"Anian," an imaginary channel con-
Meeting the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans,
SO as to prevent the English from pass.
ing through this channel from one ocean
to the other. De FuCa reported the dis.
covery of the straits bearing his name
between latitudes AZ and .3S degrees
north, but built no fortiiiCations De
Fuca asserted that he entered broad
inlet or sea near the 18th parallel of
north latitude, in which hc sailed over
twenty days, but being unable to resist
the force of savages he returned to Aca,
pulCo that fall. This was in the reign of
Elizabeth just after the English cast off
the Roman Catholic faith and had de.
Clarod papal grants of possessions in the
new world to Toe void, and aSpired to an
equal share with Spain in the newly dis.
covered lands and seas. The northwest
passage having turned out to be q myth,
this country ceased to attract further at.
tcntion and it was nearly 200 years he.
fore the eye of white man rested again
llppn orr shore.
, 1889-07-11
ABOUT sroKANE's RACE
a Montana Spectator Who Saw the
Finish Talks About 1t.

VIII Sutherlin OF the Rocky Noun
tain Husbaldman was ia Helena yes
terday, on his way home from Chicago,
where he went to witness the great
Derby. There has been some difference
of opinion us to whe ether kiley applied
S Shp saurdapy. snd ayr II pg tS event. "i's soma Si
reports are to the effect that he did,
and others that he didn't, Mr.. Suther-
lin WAS as ed about this, and said the
only time he saw Kelly draw his whip
en- Spokane was when he pulled away
from sorrento. The plucy little joccy
had his whip ready again, # necessary,
but he never applied il. He ept one
eye OH Sorrento and the other on Re-
trevc, and gave Spokane his head. The
Latter had speed left for a plunge, but
he was not called upon to make it,. and
passed the winning post by fully three
tourths of a length, and did not
finish a tired horse, as some reports have
said. "The trac is oval-shapcd. +"
said Mr.. Sutherlin, ''and when above the
turn coming into the long homcstretch,
Spokane was pocketcd 10y Proctor Knott
and Sorrento, The pace was hot and 1t
would not do at this stage of the game for
kilcy to turn out. He awaited his time,
however and just as the IA rn was reached
Proctor fAltercd and was out of the race.
Retrieve was then rushed 70 the front, in
an apparent attempt to again poe ct
Proctor Knott Sorrento led for Il short
distance, and soon tho three, Retrieve,
sorrento and Spoaue, were ventgutle
terms, making II grand strugg for the
finish, but kiley once applied the cameo
and Spokane was ont of reach"
Col. Hundlcy guards Spo ane with
great vigilance. Before The race he
passed the nights close to the gallant
stallion and took no chances. On the
other hand, Noah Armstrong might he
seen in the Palmer house lobby. Mr..
Armstrong is not anxious to sell Spo-
kane and his one wish now is to secure
two colts by him. He says he has had
many offers for the horse but he is not
AT all anxious to sell Asked if Spokane
would start in the Twin City derby, Mr.,
Armstrong said he had not made up his
mind, but it is fair 10 presume
he will, as he will be the one great at
traction of the meeting of Hamline and
the association could not afford to be
without him. Spokane is entered for the
Montana derby, to be run at Helena, but
he is not expected TO start.
Hon. Sam Word also saw Spokane win
and returned home yesterday. He said
lac learned from Mr., Armstrong that XII
ley was paid $1,000 for winning the race
and that Mr.. Armstrong fclt confident of
success before the start.-Helcna lnde.
pendent.
, 1889-07-11
SHADES OF HORACE.
A Call to Reorganize the Old Green
back Party for Service.

WASHINGTON, July s.--Geo. o. Jones,
chairman of the national greenback
party, has issued an invitation request
ing oil persons who desire to aid in re-
organizing the national grcenback party
to meet in rhcir respective states and
congressional districts ON or before Sep.
tenlber next and appoint one delegate
and one alternate to attend the national
greenbaCk convention, called to meet at
CINCINNATI on September II next. The
invitation Is extended to "thosc in favor
OF distinct American policy regarding its
finances, who believe in the full legal
tender notes, grccnbaCks, Issued by the
government for value received in pro-
noting the general welfare, constituting
the money which marks the advance our
civilization has made the best money
the world has ever seen, and should be-
come the permanent circulating medium
OF the American people, tic life OF whose
free government they saved, and that
the party bearing their nantn should he
perpetuate To keep these great truths con.
st9ntly before the people, Those who
believed with the prophet of old
that 'mouCy answcreth all things
and that 10 other form Cau he wisely
considered, nor honestly determined i'm
I'll the great economic works brought
about by bad legislation have been cor.
reCted and the money question forever
settled in the interest of the whole peo.
pie, and who are willing to act inurcord-
anCe with the spirit OF the resolution
passed by the constitutional congress of
IT'S, viz Not 10 eat, drink, wear nor
use anything manufactured IN Great
Britain, nor, after one year of trade,
with anyone who deals III goods bought
under the British flag"
Tho call says that the reorglni2ed
party wi also advocate the payment of
public debts according to the original
contract under which they were issued
the encouragement OF the American
merchant marine and of home indus.
tries, the limitation of corporation to
the amount of stock ucttlalIy is paid up
for, restriction of dividends of corpora
tions to = fair return on the investment
and the restriction Of private ownership
of land
, 1889-07-11
Died at the HOspital.

The two.year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Major of Sand Point ,iwho has been
at the hospital for some time, died at 2
o'clock yesterday morning. The little
child was struck by a locomotive at Sand
Point some time ago, breaking an arm
and otherwise injuring her body, and
was brought here and placed in the hos
pital of the Sacred Heart for treatment.
The arm was amputated as the only
means of saving the child's life, but all
efforts were unavaling. The funeral
was held from the hospital and the re-
mains inferred in the Catholic cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Major arrived yesterday
morning from Sand Point to attend the
funeral
, 1889-07-11
Judge Curry's Guests.

The following violators of the law
We're before Judge Curry yesterday:
j. Williams, drunk, discharged upon
payment of costs; j. Ritthaler, drunk,
50 and costs.
Another fellow was arraisned, who
gave the name of Sullivan, but hc was
nt once recognized as "a man who had
Just been turned out of the county jail.
upon Oifcer Smith, striking hi m in the
mouth and knocking two of his teeth
loose, while being taken to the city Jail
Saturday night. After hearing the case
the Judge fined Sullivan $40 and costs.
In default of payment he was taken
across the river
, 1889-07-11
The Com Concentrator.
From the Wallace Free Press.

The Gem mine concentrator is nearing
completion. The owners of the prop,
erty believe it will be in operation by
August |. A car tramway has been con
structed from the second or middle tun-
mel to the concentrator. This tramway
is about 500 feet in length, and is built
on a slope of seventeen degrees from the
horizon. There is u large amount of ore
and the condition of the mine is such
that the mill can be run TO its full ca.
pacity for months to come by the time
the management of the concern will
have new ground opened up. We pre-
dict wonderful showing for this prop.
erty and its product in the future.
, 1889-07-11
The Windsor Stable,

This new and substantial livery and
river, owned by Matheson d johnson, is
model of its kind and is fast coming to
the front, The building IL 100 feet long
by Us feet wide, well lighted and ven.
tilatcd, with stall room for 60 horses,
which can be increased to ICO if neces.
sary, and watched over hy competent
grooins. The front part is fitted up with
ness room and robe and blanket rooms.
The second floor is capable of holding
LOU tons Of hay, 800 sacks OF oats and
, 1889-07-11
Canadian ItaiIroaJ,

BosToN, July s.--Prcsidcnt Speare ap.
peared before the railroad commissioners
this morning and read statement pre-.
pared by committee OF the Boston
chainber OF com mercc dcprcciating any
interference with the competition of
Canadian roads with New York lines,
which Disseminated against Boston in
favor OF New York. That American
lines had told dealers in the vicinity of
Boston that 1t was not in the interest of
trunk lines to foster anything but atrade
channel from Chicago to New York, and
If the firms had located disadvantage.
ously IL was their misfortune. The sub
stantial thing that witness wanted was
q continuation of present conditions.
lie Thought that privileges as between
Canada and the United States should be
reciprocal and If Canadian Connection
were eliminated the New York
trade would suffer. New England
roads are largely dependent upon Cana.
dlaii traffic for support as well rs defense
ana witness Thought il would be good
thing tolc, Canada locate her lermini in
tlils county. In case of war, il we had
the termini, their roads would not bc of
much use to them, Whatever commerce
develops IN Canada will be for the bcne-
tit of the United States. The speaker
was not aware that the business of the
Canadian Pacific had been largely in
creased since, the adoption of the inter.
state law. Flo had never seen any cyi.
dcnce to substantiate the statement
The Canadian roads recoup on Canadian
business their losses incurred IN compc.
tition wi tn American roads, If Cana.
dian, roads could be. placed under the
regulations of the Interstate law it
would be agreeable 10 New England, al.
though New England is satisfied with
the present condition.
President II, b, Goodwin of the Bos.
top executive business association
Thought the American lines were pro.
tected but he was againt shutting out
the. Canadian Pacific lines. lie Should
be in favcr of the repeal of the interstate
law rather. than extend its provisions to
the Canadian roads,
, 1889-07-11

VIsALIA, Cal, July 8, Special l--Charles
Rcevis, who shot and killed Deputy
Sheriff Wren, was shot by Samuel Ellis
last night. Reevis stopped at the ranch
of John A. Patterson, two miles north
of Visala, last ni3ht at 8 o'clock and
demanded his supper. Reevis was
well armed. Patterson sent his son to
town on horseback to inform the au-
thorities, who Immediately sent out II
posse. The house was surrounded.
Recvis in trying to escape was shot by
Sam Ellis, the ball entering the ahdo-
men and coming out in the middle of his
back. He was immediatly brought to
the county Jail, where lac died.
, 1889-07-11
THE WASHINGTON CENTRAL.
A Large Force Commence Work
Ernm DaYennori WesiMard.

II. Kirkendall, the contractor who will
build the extension of the Washington
& Idaho railroad westward from Daycn-
port, came in over the Northern Pacific
yesterday. He reports that the grading
forces have commenced operations and
that, in two weeks, at least 1909 men
will he in the field The exact number
of miles to he constructed this season is
sixteen miles west of Wilbur to point
called Elmira. Mr.. Kirkendall further
states that ten miles of tho line beyond
Davenport will be ready for traffic within
sixty daVS.
, 1889-07-11
IN. Game at Fort shcrman.

The lmperia Is played the Fort Sher.
mans on their grounds on the 4th,
Score, 90 to s. There We're many good
plays made and but for bad throwing
and poor judgement the score would
have been much less. johnson, pitcher
for the Fort Shermans, was spiked in
the sixth inning.
Jones, of the Imperials, at second,
coiiided with II base-runner, receiving a
severe cut over the eye. S,oplcr took
his place, Jones going to the hospital
for repairs. Hutchinson unpired good
game and gave excellent satisfaction,
Tho boys all speak with great praise of
their iiospitablc reception. The cham
pagne banquet took their breath. We
hope to see the boys dcwn here soon.
u. h. WMEkLER,
Manager of the Imperals,