davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-20

LosDoN, July ls.--rhe feature Of
the Congregational Council this week
was the speech Of the Rev. Walker OF
Melbourne condemning Unitarianism,
which hesaid was making tremendous
hendway among Congregatlonnlists.
The speaker said lie wOulI rather
DRIFT toward the Church of Rome or
Ipiscopalianism than Unitarianism
The council decided that Congrega.
lional ministers should not exchange
with Unitarians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-20

LONDON, July ls.--The German
steamer "Drcsden," from Bremen to
Baltimore, with 500 emigrants aboard,
collidcd with tho brignntinc "Annit
Hsrrlsv of Start Point this morning.
The "Annic Harris" sank Immediately
and four Of her crow were drowned.
This examination Of the steamer
showed that the injuries she sustained
were not sufficient 10 prevent her from
proceeding,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-20

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July l9.-MB.
Thomas Lockbrldgc, wife OF promin-
ent farmer living two miles from
Spring HIM, IN reported to have killed
herself and her two children today.
time, and her mind is supposed TO have
been affected. No particulars are
known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-20

MoRRis PARK, July ls.-Beiorc the
races today Colonel 4. ID. Bruce sold at
auction the stable Of Charles Reed A
Sons. Among the sales were the fol-
lowing; Wolcott, by Longion, dam
Miss Dance, TO ]. Mclaughlin, $3.50;
Trinity, by Forester, dam Imp. British
Beauty, Boulevard stables, sls2b;
Patrick, by Imp. Mr.. Proklok, dam
Queen Of Hearts, 5. A. Mahoney,
$1,000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-20

SEATTLE, July l9,-Sheritr Woorley
and four deputies went 10 Gilman, fear.
ing further trouble from thu striking
miners. Deputy case yesterday took
out lot OF repeating rifles. The negro
miners In tho company's employ will
move into town Monday to take possss-
sion Of their houses. The miners de.
clare they will make II hot for the
negroes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-20

PHILADELPHIA, July ls.-Thc case
Of Yard, charged with contempt Of
court for not appearing before the
CITY Councils cOmmitto Of investiga.
tion, was again before the Common
Pleas Court today, but was not finally
disposed Of because Of technical
knunhble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-20

ARKANSAS CRY, Ark, July H.
Early this morning John Farmer, n
negro charged with the assassination
u DIR. Buckner near Dermott, Wednes.
day night, was taken from tbs Gala.
boose 10y AN armed mob, composed Of
both whites and blacks, aud hung.
IL Ia understood that before h0 was
hung Farmer made n confession, i'm
plicating Horace Wade and Sallie
Marion, both colored.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-20

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July IS. - Al
one O'Clock this morning NIFTY un.
known men entered the jail ut Spru-
Ger, Ind, and lynchcd Frank Dice,
awaiting trial for the murder Of Cha
ney. They hanged him 10 tho cell
door,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-20

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July is.-Coloncl
John Polk Bryan died at Frankfort,
KY, last night. lie was n near rela.
tive 10 President Polk. was In Forests
commandin the Confederate army, and
had been newspaper writer Tor tweu.
ty.nve yean. lie was the author OF
tho "li!fu Of Furrc.t.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-20

The delegates were entertained at
breakfast by the Total Abstinence soci-
ETY.. During the course u the meal
n number Of temperance speeches were
made. This afternoon the delegates
attended garden party at Woodiord.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-20

DEADwOoD, ). D., July ls.-A gen.
cral break was made today from the
Jail la this place, i've prisoners cscap-
ing, all charged with felony. None Of
the escaped have been captured, al.
though the country Is being searched
In every direction by mon on horse
back,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-20

HALIFAX, n. s., July l7.-It Is be.
lievsd that four boys who went boating
Ia the harbor, Wednesday evening,
have been drowned, as nothing has
been heard from thom since. Their
names nre Thomas Mcdonald, George
DeWolie, Clarence Murphy, and Ed.
ward Duggan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-20

LIMA, o., July ls.--'rhc village ~
Roundhead, In Hardin county, was
nearly destroyed this morning by hro.
a large wheel factory was struck Oy
lightning and thc namcs rapidly
spread. No particulars have been re-
ceived IN yet. The loss il estimated at
$50, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-20

CHICAGO, July l0.-homorIal ser
Vices were held this afternoon at Zion
African NJ. T.. church for the lats
Alexander CLARK, United States Minis
ter 10 Siberia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-20

LIvERpooL, July ls.-A train pass
ing along tho railroad running near
the Manchester ship canal fell over the
embankment near this city, killing
eleven men working underneath. In
addition TO tho killed. many arc
wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-20
Two Bodies Discovered In the wbirI.
pool OF Niagara.

NIAGARA FALLS, July l9.-Early
this morning two bodies were discov-
cred in the whirlpool, floating around
In the eddies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-20

NEW YoRK, July is.--Railroad
officials here say that no one wgs killed
or even hurt Ia the accident at Hep.
burn, Ohio, yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-20

PiTIsBuEo, July is.-A sudden
MOOD washed away the temporary
tfes'le OF the new Panhandle bridge
across Cork's Run. Three workmon
were drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-20

Many u them were .lnii before the
President hya committee NJ bishops.
and made the basis Of n demand for the
removal Of the commissioner Of Indian
affairs.
The commissioner insists that he has
been maliciously mlsrcprescntcd aud
misunderstOod. He had not now, and
never had, the slightest nntipathy
towards Catholics, and hls attitude
toward the Catholic contract schools,
he insists, was sufficiently ovinccd by
largely Increased amounts conceded to
them for the next year.
He IL prepared, lac says, ne n govern.
mcnt official 20 submit the adminlstra.
ton Of the office 10 the closest scrutiny
and bear with tqu,niulty the misrcp-
resen,ations insrpafable from public
life. hut he cannot he expected 10 main.
tain harmonious relations with u great
bureau suhsisting upon the bounty Of
the government, whose work " anita.
goniLcs aud misrepresont and whose
officers u defames..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-20

ton Of great bureau, styling itself
Christian, some Of them embodied In
nn official communication 10 the
United States Senate, they could not he
regarded rs mere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-20

rnr TRIPLE ALLIANCE AND ENC
LisH INTERESTS.
A Tragic Adventure In which the Rus.
sian Car Has a Promi.
nent Role.
NJ Telegram to the NEWS.
BERLIN pAuAGRArUs.
The Mckinley mn. til. Triple Ait
auee aud Other fteuis.


BInLIN, July Backwards, the
American Consul.Genefal here, has
Invited all the American cOnHuls In
Germany TO n conference In this city
with Herr Mcrmuth, Imperial Com.
missioner 10 the Worlds Fair, Chicago.
The consular body will also meet the
American committee which Is now In
England. Edwards hopes, through
the consular conference aud public
meetings, IN dispel the German mis-.
conception In regard TO the severity Of
the Mckinley bill.
Lord 5alistury'H adhesion 10 the
triple alliance appears 10 have been
made with duo regard 10 the pr0tec.
ton Of English interests In Egypt and
Indla. Only partial indication u the
dram VI the contents concluded nj tho
Hatfield House has been gained, but
enough n known TO suggest that lord
Salisbury obtained the assurance from
the Emperor that Franco.ltussian pro-
jecls against England's possessions In
the East would he met with the opon
German support Of England. An en-
tento IA thus established all around, the
arrangements aiming nj an Asiatlc NJ
well ~ a European equilibrium. DIP.
lOmatlc opinion here cOncurH that Lord
Salisbury got the best OF the bargain,
securing a positive check upon the
French schemes against Egyptian oc.
cupncy and Russian .ncronuhments
IN Iudia, without committing England
b. armed Intervention In support OF
Germany.
The CIar, after the reception OF the
French squadron Mt Cronstadt, VIII
snll for Copenhagen, escorted by tho
united Russian and French wamhips.
Tho latest rumOr regarding attempts
upon tho life Of the Car wan that an
officer tried 10 murler the Car with All
aE. The report arose from the fact that
the Car was amusing himself In u
forest chopping trees when the head OF
the nx dew oil, struck nh attendant In
the face and wounded him. The Gar
went TO the assistance Of the wounded
man aud got some blood on his hands
and clothes. An officer OF the guard
approached them and thinking the
Car was In danger, called upon some
soldiers TO rescuo his Majesty and be-
fore the explanation could bc mndc the
wounded attendant was cut down by
several over jealous soldiers.
It's officially announced that no
generals commanding Second, Fourth,
Seventh, Eighth aud Ninth Army
Corps will be placed on tho retired
list. This sweeping out OF old aud
tried men Is only partly excused by
their ages. General Baron Won
Mrrscheidt IL only 80, General All.
bodyil IS, while the others are still
fully equipped with powers OF mind
aud body.
Bismarck and wife are at Kisslngen.
Princes Bismarck IN seriously III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-20

THEY SHOULD BC HoN.sEc-
TARTAN.
Appropriatiug Public Funds TO See
tartan Institutions Contrary TO
the Constitution.
iy telegraph to the NHwsi
COMMISSIONER nonc.A's
Letter 90 tho vice President Of the
NaIhnIie MIsaInn nnrrnn.

sathottc Ntsston Huf"hus
WAsniSuTuN, July ls.--ln a letter
10 Father Chappclle, the vice president
Of tho Catholic Mission bureau, giving
the reasons which Influenced his action
In no longer making contracts with
that bureau, Commissioner Morgan
says: "On entering upon my present
duties, ! expressed my preference Tor
the government rather than the con.
tract system, NJ being more In
harmony with the American
idea Of education by means OF
public schools. At the time ! stated
that schools maintained by the gov
eminent for tho education Of Indians
should he strictly non.seutarian and
non.partisan; and further, that AN ap'
Precipitation u public funds 10 sec
tartan Institution was, In my opinion,
contrary 10 the spirit II not the letter
" the Constitution, and opposed to
public policy. My position on this
question IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-20

LONDON, July Is. go The Golden
club, at meeting last night, adopted a
Tuport which declares: III II had not
been suggested bys0me home protec.
ZIONIST, II Is not likely that any oolonist
would have been No unreasonable rs 10
propose that we should, while admit
ling colonial goods free Of duty, tax
similar commodities imported from
foreign countries.
while the president Of the board Of
trade In tho government Of Lord Sails
bury delivers an uuhnAwerable reluta-
ton " the argument that II ls n case
for fiscal federation M presented by the
United Trade League, or frec trade
system does not appear TO be greatly
endangered, but we must be ON our
guard, ns these proposals arc now
strongly urged by the colonies rs well
as by the league. Potectionism In
protsctioplst countries has not attained
ihollght at which II stood NJ the time
Of Golden. The interests Of employers
and land owners are powerful and the
government Finds II comparatively
easy TO raise enormous revenues 10y
COLLISION with the interests which
profit by protection"
The report also predicts that COM
positOp and kindred trades Will not
suffer on account Of tho American
copyright act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-20


KANSAS CITY. July ls,-A special
from Topeka says: q. W. Mckay, the
Alliance Judge OF tho Twenty.fourth
district, has taken another turn ut the
Supreme Court. Yesterday he placed
u warrant In the hands Of the coroner
Of Harper county for the arrest OF n
sheriff who had oheyed the orders OF
the Supreme Court Instead Of his own.
Tho bench AMI bar are awaiting with
breathless anxiety the next move Of
the lurlst who prosldes over the TWEEN
ty'fourth district and laughs at pluto
cratic Judges In Topeka, who think
they can dictate TO him because they
are called supreme Judges.
This morning tue attorneys for Burr,
the sheriff, submitted to the supreme
toutt the necessary papers for having
Mckay arrested for contempt OF court,
Juuge valentine Is the only Judge now
III the city. This case will become his.
tOflc.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-03-06

WHEREAS, We the undersigned were
appointed committee, by the last Quar-
terly Conference, 10 draft resolutions Of
appreciation for services rendered by Rey.
/. Jewell and wife during their Eve years
labor among us. Therefore,
Resoiued: That rarely have we found
more indefatigable workers or more liberal
givers. Coming among US when we were
for the first time station and finding us
without Patronage; in less than year by
their untiripg efforts they had built and
moved into one of the finest Parsonages in
the district outside of the city OF Whining
ton.
RESOLVED: That by his Jealous preaching
and faithful performance of duty many souls
have been born into the Kingdom. believers
have been strengthened, and the Church
greatly edited and bnilt up.
Resolved: That as Sunday School workers
they have been faithful, efficient, earnest
and prompt in the discharge Of their duties.
Resolved: AS they go from among rs to
enter upon their new field of labor, they
have our best wishes and prayers for their
temporal as well as spiritual success.
Resolued: That a copy Of these resolutions
be given TO Bro. Jewell and wife and to Bro.
Murray, and that they be sent 10 THE MID
LAND JOURNAL for publication.
{ Mrs. EDWIN HAINEs.
Com. Mr. w. w. CARTER,
Mr.. N. C. BRowN.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-03-06
SIDE .rracking slngle Tax.


The Standard, the metropolitan
organ Of the single.tax system, has
in measure, side tracked its cause
for it's idol worship of Cleveland and
his particular type of democracy.
Editorlally, since The Standard was
turned over by Henry George to its
present management, it has been
vastly more of q party organ, espec-
tally Of that faction of the democrat
party which is. entrenched in Wall
street behind monopolies, trusts,
railroad syndicates and other com
bines to plumber labor. than a con.
sistant propaganda of the phios
ophy of the California prophet. The
Standard has undertaken the impos
sible and profitless task of defend
ing the ex Presidents plutocratic
letter against free coinage of silver,
which is the doctrine of every deciple
of the money trust from the royal
shylocks of Europe to their Wall
street agents of New York and other
money centers Of this country. who
never lift voice or pen hut to oppose
and misrepresent every movement
Of the class which The Staadsrd
processes to labor for It would be
difficult to conceive of course more
certain to injure the single tax cause
than the one The Standard is editor.
tally. and apparently blinily pur.
suing. Even rats are credited with
that sagacity which induces them to
leave sinking ship. The Editors
tariff intatuation for Cleveland's-
now a back number-tariff message
of three years ago, seems to have
carried him entirely off his base,
and everything is made of secondary
Importance to cleveland and tariff
reform" Till the money monopoly,
imported from monarchical countries,
and system of finance especially
devised to rob labor, is overthrow,
every monopoly must stand. and
single-tax and every other system of
taxation which is designed to COM
pei the rich to contribute their just
share to the expenses of government
will, by that class to which Mr..
Cleveland has most hautily declared
he belongs, De resisted and made
impossible. The millions who have
united in fraternal bond and sworn
they will never rest till they haye
restored the money of the constltu-
ton, have gone much beyond the
meagre declaration of Mr.. Cleve-
lands tariff reform" message, which
is we'll described as back number.
The Standard leaves its naural
friends and goes among its natural
enemies in search of recruits
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-03-06
How 1t all Came.

The Astors. of New York, are esti.
mated to be worth 5000, OO0, 900, VIM.
Waldorf Astor alone being credited
with S125, 900, 900. The founder of
all this wealth. John Jacob Astor.
landed in New York IN 1854 with a
capitol of $3.50. and his first venture
was as peddler of pocket cutlery
He died worth $4,000. 900. This
great wealth was all earned by the
public The Astors never earned one
dollar of it. The world has never
been better for anything they ever
did. 1t is what is known in political
economy as ''uneArned increment
1t is the increase in the value of
ground where population increases
and settles thickly, creating by con-
centrated industry the rental value
of property which has to be used to
do business on. This great accnmula-
ton of wealth lie land lords rent,
which land lords, such as the Astors.
do nothing to create. Being created
by the population, by the people it
should be taken to defray the cost of
government in place OF going into the
pockets of idle people called "land
lord" who earn absolutely nothing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-03-06
A Scrap of Paper Saves
Her Life.

1t was just an ordinary scrap of
wrapping paper, but it saved her life
She was in the last stages of consump-
ton, told by physicians that she was
incurable and could live only a short
time; she weighed less than seventy
pounds. On piece ofwrspping paper
she read Of DR.. Kings New Discovery.
and got sample bottle; it helped her,
she bought large bottle, it helped her
more, bought another and grew better
fast, continued its use and is now strong,
healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140
pounds. For fuller particulars send
stamp to w. II Cole, Druggist. Fort
Smith. Trial bottles ofthis wonderful
discovery free = L. 3. Kinks drug
store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-03-06
License Court commenced in West

License Court commenced in West
Chester Monday. There are remon-
stranees against fifteen houses in the
county, including the two Oxford
houses and the New London hotel
Monday was the last day for present.
ing remonstrances and houses against
which no protest has been entered
were acted on by the Court Tuesday.
The above paragraph is about the
way it reads all over Pennsylvania at
this season of the year The liquor
business is one of the monopolies
and is provided for, upheld and de.
Tended by the class for whom all law
has iavors to grant. The liquor class
have made themselves sold with the
money and privileged class and the
people may mourn. Their tears and
prayers are disregarded and will
continue to be so long as that class
are permitted to name the men who
make and administer the laws, from
the President in the White House to
the district constable.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-03-06
Booming Towns and Inviting Man
ufacturing Companies

ufacturing Companies
Have become fashionable in the
East in recent years. The practice
is of Western origin, or in that
country the practice has reached it's
greatest proportions. The former is
generally a fraud and the latter a
failure. The usual manner of town
booming is for company of capital
lists or pretended capitalists to
secure tract Of ground at some
supposed eligible spot, lay OF town
site, have charts drawn, showing
town lots and streets, construct a
few sheds of buildings and set up
some make believe business, then
advertise and blow the enterprise.
Outside people are frequently at.
tracted to these paper towns, pur-
chase lots, build houses and com
mence work. The enterprises often
attain degree of considerable sue
cess. and the originators succeed in
selling lots at fabulous price which
cost them next to nothing. This
enhanced value is all created by the
concentrating of industrious people
and the business. and these unearned
values are put into the pockets of
spectators. "Values" created in this
manner should be collected as taxes
by assessing the vacant lots at the
full value of the improved lots, with
the improvements deducted. This
would break up speculation and the
spectators would be glad TO get rid
of their lots at such prices as the
persons who intended to improve
them would pay. And in order to
invite improvements, all building
should be exempt from taxation, the
land values alone being subject to
tax. With such legal inducements
held out to manufacturers they would
flock to the spot where only the land
values which their business created
were taxed, their plant, buildings
and stock being exempt. The Best
and most profitable sites for business
would under such q common sense
system, pay the largest amount oil
tax and not the fine buildings aud
valuable stock and plant, which are
the life of industry, but which under
our present system of taxation are
,axed the heaviest, thus fning and
dIscouraging enterprise and crushiog
the spirit of improvement for invest
Ing the place with wealth and beauty.
The wisdom that offers to manulac-
;urers a site for business free of
taxes for a term of years and lays
tax on the improvements and stock,
the personal property of the CON.
pany, is nothing short Of folly. Our
tax laws are bundle of follies,
harassers and hinderers of industry
and encouragement to idleness, non
producers, greed and speculation.
Every tax that discourages improve
ments and enterprise should be
avoided and all taxation that dis.
courages idleness, non production
and speculation should be increased
Taxing improvements is bad sys.
TEN. Taxation on personal property
has ever been failure and always
must be.