davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
SAILED.

Ss'a@'r Mary Tno%as ORR ,G Hamburg Ham
S t%amer h 5a1Sn fsr,. ' MS"css Bay.
Steamcr prNna% I D9lj ,nD SISSl'ar'
STEAMERS n ScGrdiand Qcis antwerp Excelisr 81
Orleans; Zaandam Dutch. AmsteTt,m; Adra'' .yssI
l rT Sonah S A.a BE- Tnssa lc yeOscrSa
lniladclpha: IGiziatiya d'aD, Gibraltar anu ''e"'''
sSpS r!nc CR2; SS'I,ut'a; Nenl"or'h' shanghai
AufS sr. Fm6 ia '%s So Galway Ben M,sdhut Css
An Bar." RCiario nnwlar RG''50d days. with
sSd TsrG na F w MGfi1l@a M
Booth Arrived a the r nfr at 9x @ July 49,
rSsdc%s Ja Is wiz sugar 2c. a%f " cSs.
Steamer A dGo. a % Is '' "a with sSs
with railr,.d ties to J II Barunes Co 'esSe'
DAYTON & Co.
NOTICES TO MARINERS.
Cob Point Bar Light
s5 tS gGt COB Point s ,, s: r fSs
SSor viii Sstend from EsEll6E "crhwa ARD 70 S sn
Kct POTION Shoa. The souhcry edge OF The ,tsie ss
M SuS ay Strips of Bun Point Virginia, and z
ct the eouthWcstsry edge Con c@g Point Light
litIIe to the southvard and eastward OF the buoy
Lower Cedar Point Light . ,,us, IL
1sS the red ctor in the anoraer Sh st Lo viii
dar Point Light station. Potomac R'sl Nat t, Ia 0
w S. W instead OF INV. - W. and Pl>, 40
icnth Mid Channel Prcy black and wnnc pgS side q
the buoy and there int-rsect with the southefH o"s'
the red sector in Cob Point Bar Light
Ply order OF the Lighthouse Beard: GREER
w..,,.,o, A IhI@ i u isS ); Navy en'''"
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS Ty.vork arrived n
Steamer Lain Gen H nrnl@ssc or BREMEN
steamer Havel GER, Jung,t lifom pi'"'
York, sailed from SOUTHAMPTON July 10 ,ror 1cndcs
steamer Richmond I'M tbr re'rs' s"''N
steamer Oregon (Bp, Gibson Montreal arrived Z" ~
er' steamer S%y Dominion (Bp Cross. Montreal arrived
A'Sn Hanrr Pcntlar OBJ owen from NewYork July
arrived az Monmouth July - , x.,, YORK July
2 for Reulogne and Rotterdam passed prs"e ~ .
Jug Steamer Majestic tBn Parscl from New'hGrk az
II for ilerpoo passed BrCwheed at 20 Sgp Jaiy
Tor ~, Cempinc Dutch Markschaeger for NOV"
yoS SSn PISSED poySg july x.wvo,k for Bremea
passed thc Lizard midnigh July u.s. cor Runaer from
prs s@%s a, passed Dover July
steamer Massachusetts OBJ Gates; i ron n,,y is
steamer Morcngo (Brl. Forth. sailed from oneS'
Si,%r ' PncDia OBJ stannad from NewYOrf july
D. Steamer itia Ger, Reuter-, from Nswfssrk 'un'
via SsS@'T !aa arrf DAN sSoa July
Chrlsana arrived at C0pSnsaGen ss,okhom for New
York ses s"y ve,udom pmch. vanderree N'wY0'i'
steamer arabian Prince Br), ,, 2ldi,eh' from
June sc az "r arSs r verrie sailed from M''e"
for New.Yor July II. 49, v,k via Gibraltar;
.Ss sn% 9Scm ws Genoa jay To- and Chin
steamer Gcnoee Din Duke from nu Sar poa A"N
via sucz for NewYork; passed Mana July "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
A yE,y MASTER At the LAWREyCEvILLE SCHOOL.

The Rev Edward Leeds Gulck has been elected
English master I'm the LIwrcnccvilc hool a Law
rencevllc y. J. Mr. Gulick Is 4 hr.thonor man 81
Dartmouth and was graduated with distinction at the
Union Theological seminary. Aftcr several v,,rs If
successful teaching I'm New England acad, nil he
pursued post graduate studies at Harvard University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY.
vcssol limo For Mails Close. Vessel Sails.
Columbia Columbian, tolon......-lO 90 IA l. % IN
l,rcclan, Allan state. Glasgow -.
Kansas city Ocean, SaNannal--... wv III
MOI MAMMA Ilamb Amer Hamburg . 40 a III IL w III
orinoco oucLrc bermuda ....... ! 90 y M 90 III
>1rti,go Y 4 Cuba Na>,au..... | 100 pm 500 p n
Rotterdam Nctn AmC Rotterdam. 80 III ~ 90 III
Alert Knnknc t,rcvtow ............ } 100 90 III
Ciudad Cond Spmish. Havana l. 100 III III III
FRIDAY. JULY 81.
Rio Grandr Mallory Brunswick.... .......... 500 III
Seminole Clyde Charleston 90 m
SATURDAY, JULY 30.
Ethiopia anchor. ,Ghsgow. ........ ........ OO
Scryia Cunard LiN crpool .......... 80 go III
T0uranc Frcnch-TranS, HaNrc. ) 100 m IL 200
Mohawk. tlanticlIa1S London. ..-...,.
Amsterdam Meth Amer Rotterdam .......... 5:3)
H. Wilhelm II. Nc Lloyd, Bremen. 4 :C0 0)
Chester American, southampton ......... 20
Saratoga. n & Cuba. Havana IL 200 100
Ccmal Mallory Galveston. ......... .......... O) NJ
FL sud. South Pacific. NewOrleans. 200
Knickc booker. Cromwell. New Orleans 900
Tallahassee. Ocean. savannah. 200
Wioand, Ilamb- Amer, IlamLuIg..... 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20

poneas completely at his mercy me staten lS""u'r9
knocked Shafott out o the box III the hfa inning
Brokaw took his place and nred little better. Ihe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20

b. h. L. cures slck-hesdachc. neurslgia and insom.
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20

"Congress will be called on 70 deal with =
financial condition, which il the only menace -
the coumtry's welfare and prosperity.,-P rsst.
dent Cleveland, June ), 1893, in his deeIara.
ton chat Congress will be called meet In extra
session TO repeal the silver bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
THE TRIBUNE.

Costur's ExterminatOrs kills Reaches Bedour
Rats Mic, Ant, Cockroachcs, Fleas lnfaDle enleoee
tS wears no poison. No danger 40 Clinton Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20

HENRY A. DANIELS. N. D..
20 WEST 69rA 81. ,,..,v orenak
Disease Of the Nervous System, S e S "a II
Lmpotepcy ana stezQlN RsSh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
Announcements.

Faded hair RECEIVERS its youthfnl Color III"
- ~, ,h, me-, ~ Inrkfr's Hair Balsam a.
Uindercorns the best cure for corns' 10 e'''
r. w "OCrA.' "SHATTEMuC f. wv
Either style you wear 10" ''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20

Sandy Hook J. July 10, $50 p m-wnd norta;
moderate breeze; hay of shore.
CLEARED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

YESTERDAY WAS appointed for con-
gress in New York to which Social Purity
and White Cross organizations were in
vited to send delegates. No report OF the
proceedings has yet reached us. The OBJ
ject, as we understand it, is to formulate
an opposition to state laws which assume
to regulate the social evil, and thereby
compromise with vlce'' as the promot-
ers put it. In many cities of Europe
efforts have been made, and with consid-
cradle success, to fix boundaries outside
of which prostitution and its outward
signs and invitations must be confined; to
prohibit street walking and solicitation,
and even to place the evil under medical
supervision. Sentimental notions have,
however, restrained the spread of this
practical municipal reform, and it has
never been effectually tried in this coun-
try except in st. Louis where, though the
results were generally satisfactory, femi-
nine influence demanded and secured it's
repeal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
School Bonds.

Tomorrow the election Tor school bonds
will be held in this city. The necessity
Tor the raising of the money asked for by
the Board of Education and the reasons
why bonding has been resorted to have
been explained in these columns and need
not be repeated.
1t is important that the friends of edu-
cation come to the front on Monday and
manifest their faith by their works. There
are sure to be some people who will vote
in opposition. A few out of spirit of
fault-fnding, some because they are al
ways on the other side, and others because
they do not want any more debts con-
tracted under the bonding system.
We will not stop to argue as to the
principle OF leaving to people who, in the
future will receive largely the benefits OF
the works of the present, portion of the
burden necessarily imposed, nor as to the
injustice of requiring people who live
now to carry all the load and leave the
benefits free to posterity. But We wish to
urge upon all who see these points and
favor the issuance of bonds for school
purposes to do their duty on Monday.
There are so many people who think
the bonds will be voted anyhow.
whether they go to the polls or
not, that there is danger of
the opposition carrying their point.
Not that we have heard of any
great hostility to the proposition.
But we know how such things have
turned heretofore, and we advise every
body who wants to see the hands of the
Board set free to continue the good work
they have already accomplished, to vote
for bonds, yes.
Unless there is some open hostility to o
measure it is apt to receive but slight
support by way Of voting, because of the
common carelessness as to such matters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

THIS WEEK the infanta EULAL1E will
be in Chicago, and as q matter of course
society is ''all broke up'' In its eagerness
to meet the royal lady. Mrs. PALMER,
who by reason of being at the head of the
lady managers of the Fair, is to be con-
sidered the fashionable leader of Chicago,
has received certain instructions from
Commodore DAVIS, who represents the
state department, as to how the princess
is to be received, and in general how
guests are expected to deport themselves.
Unluckily this letter got into the eastern
papers, and puts a very ridiculous phase,
indeed, upon the whole business. OF
course people have to learn about these
things, yet society demands that they
shall not seem to be, or to have been,
taught, but to have ''just growed' into
them. To know what is en- regle {ahem!)
and how to do it, is about the most COM
Portable thing in life, just as the Cypress
IKE and bearing down pains of ignorance
CT such matters make existence tedious
and tasteless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

AT THE recent grand army memorial
services at Louisville, colored veterans
were excluded. The Colored Ministerial
Association has resented this slight as
being unworthy of the ex-Union SOL
diers who fought SO CALAMITY on many
battle fields side by side with the negro
soldiers. - It would seem that there re-
mains "a good deal of human nature in
folks,'' and, though white men fought
with negroes, they generally repudiate the
idea that they fought for them, and they
draw the color line at that point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
Illogical and Unjust,

Referring to the brutal cases OF lynch-
ing which have disgraced some of the
cities of the north as well as the south,
particularly the torture of negro in
Georgia, the American disciple of Mo
manned who is engaged in trying to con-
vert some of his countrymen to the faith
of ISLAM exclaims s'and this is Chris
tan country!'
We are inclined to think that Mr..
WEBB is not altogether just in his en-
deavor to connect lynching with Chris
tianity. We have heard of some very
cruel things perpetrated by Moslems. Is
1t not true that Christian missionaries
have been butchered in the Orient by
protested followers of Mohammed? If
the barbarities that shock society in this
country are chargeable to Christianity,
then the crueIties practiced in Caserea are
to be debited to Islamism.
Is it not fact that all such practices
are the result of violation of Christian
principles on the one hand and of the
Mohammedan creed on the other? Do not
both systems teach the very opposite of
such actions? Shall either of them be
blamed for deeds done in violation of it's
iniunctions and of its spirit?
1t is the lack of conformity to Christian
precepts that is observable in the vices
and crimes of people in what are called
Christian countries. We presume it is
the same in relation to Islamism in Mo
hammedan countries. There is nothing
in either creed that iustifies or condones
such wrongs, but on the contrary they
are condemned from both sources.
1t may be that there is lack OF Chris
tan influence in the land, that there is
not as much spiritual force in the forms
OF religion as is necessary to SO impress
men and women that they will be Chris
tian in act as well as IN profession. But
! to charge upon any system evils that are
wrought in direct hostility to its teaehings
| is manifestly wrong and absurd.
In one sense this is Christian country.
In another sense it is not. The prevalent
religions here are forms growing out OF
what is commonly understood to be
Christianity. The laws and insti-
buttons of the land are more CT
less affected by their influence.
But this is not Christian nation in a
sectarian sense. No religion is estab-
lished by law or recognized in the Con-
stitution. Nor do the majority OF its
citizens make formal profession OF mem
bership in any OF the various divisions
of the Christian churches. re is only in
a general sense that the country can be
called Christian.
] The crime Of lynching cannot be justly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
Neither Church Nor Greed.

There is a religious society with mem
bers in Great Britain, the United States,
Canada, India. France, Germany and
Russia which is composed of protesting
Christians and yet has no use for church
or creed. The head of the society is the
Lord Chief Justice of England, and many
bright lights in law, literature, science
and art are connected with it.
lis called ssThe Christian Kingdom. !"
But bears no rule, does not assert any au-
thority, has nc tenets to which its mem
bers must subscribe, and only asks "that
they will endeavor in all things, according
to their knowledge, to be loyal to the
Spirit of Christi
Voluntary contributions are received
by it, but no one is required to pay dues
nor is a member rated in any way by the
amount of cash he contributes. 1t is ex-
pected that members will bring the soci-
ETY. and It's aims to the notice OF persons
with whom they associai Q. Its object is
to encourage falrminded people OF all
classes, sects and opinions to confer with
each other on moral and social questions
and, SO far as possible cooperate for the
general welfare of mankind. 1t is ex-
pected that each will lead clean and
honest life.
| 1t is claimed by leaders of the society
that Christ spoke of sThe Kingdom
hundreds of times, of the church but
twice, and that the Kingdom was to be
one of this earth, not OF some other
plan or future state. The brother
hood of man is what is desirable and
the rich and influential did not in Christi
time ana do not now enter the Kingdom
as rule, because there is little in it that
| is attractive to them. The more lovely
are those who endeavor to observe its rules
and promote its interests.
The secretary of 'sThe Kingdom is g
graduate OF Trinity college, Dublin, an
ordained minister of the Church of Eng
land, who has held important curacies
and could now be head master of a church
school with salary of more than 1000
but has declined all such positions tt
serve ''The Kingdom There are abou
1900 members in the society besides {
branch OF 1000 juveniles under sixteer
years OF age.
This is an easy and simple sort of re
ligion, if it may be SO called, and forms
refuge for devoutly inclined people WIZ
cannot accept the dogmas of the churches
1t has no organized propaganda, but de
ponds on the voluntary efforts of its disci
pies for extending its cause. 1t isa King
dom in nothing but its name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

SOME TIME this week there is to be a
Vegetarian congress in Chicago, with a
view of disseminating better knowledge
of vegetarianism than now prevails. Feed
ing on turnip tops and grass vituals gen.
orally may suit the delicate stomachs of
people who reluct at the very thought of
eating beef. but the appetites of stalwart
men and women who raise soldiers de-
mand Juicy piece of roast beef or fat
Southdown chop occasionally. A din
ner of herbs IS all very well as relish,
but there still will be yearning of the
bowels for stalled OK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

THE BIG blow about the final trial trip
of the Monterey being successful appears
to have been at least premature. The San
Francisco Examiner puts her down as a
complete failure as fighter, though a
good sea boat in a moderate sea. The
firing of one of her guns wrecked the
hydraulic machinery, and it is declared
that if the great cannon were loosed for
real action they would tear the vessel to
pieces. The monitor was improperly
planned, and it Will require much time
and money to remedy her defects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

SALT LAKE, the city, is permeated
with dust. The least wind starts clouds
of powdered dirt whirling through the
streets into every little interstice Of stores
and dwellings, and into the mouths.
nostrils, eyes and ears of suffering COM
munity. 1t is not comforting to think OF
the amount OF filth OF allkinds and germs
of disease thus taken up and distributed.
Nor is it reassuring to note the almost
entire absence of sprinkiing, which
would in some measure at least Lessen the
aviI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

L. II. F1TzHUeH, VINO was sergeant-at-
arms OF the Confederate Senate and door
keeper of the first Democratic National
House of Congress after The war, is
making stalwart fight against the in
fuence of the local Congressman for the
postmastership of Dallas, Tex. This is
the individual who, four years ago.
when writing home about the doorkeep-
er's position, said he was "a bigger man
than old GRANT,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

charged to the country as Christian or
nom Christian. 1t is contrary both to
religion and to law. There is no church
that upholds it, there is no state or
national law or institution that permits
it. The evils that prevailin Christendom
exist in spite of both law and gospel and
are chargeabIe to human deprayity, not
to any creed or system that seeks to sup
press them. Mohamned WEBB is in this
matter both Illogical and unfair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
Medical Ethics.

Some of the doctors of medicine in the
east have been engaged in the production
of a new code of medical ethics, or rather
a revision Of existing rules. One OF the
regulations that needs abolishing is that
which prohibits advertising by regular
physicians. A practising physician or
surgeon who advertises his business in a
newspaper, however respectable, is looked
upon as off color, and in many places is
liable to have his name stricken from the
rolls of the profession in the medical So
cieties and associations.
a lawyer may publish his card and it is
not thought unprofessional. An artist,
a teacher, musician, sculptor, an ar
chitect, asurveyor, a banker, worker in
almost any branch of trade or business may
freely advertise. Even a preacher may
do so-if he can get free notices, and, by
the by, even surgeons and physicians of
great eminence do not greatly object to
such notices OF something important they
have done or are going to do.
That makes the objection to paid adver-
tisement by doctors look rather peculiar.
Nearly every day newspapers contain &C.
counts of accidents, operations, remarka-
BILE cases of various kinds and the names
of the surgeons and physicians in charge
with their assistants appear in print,
without protest from the sensitive gen.
tlemen who must not advertise in the
papers because it would be unprofess-
| ional.
1t may be said they are not responsible
for the notoriety given them by the pub
lie prints, which is true to some extent.
1t is not rarity however where some OF
them furnish the particulars OF
such cases. But why should they
be pleased to see their names in the
papers in those instances and object to
have their professional cards inserted in
regular way? We do not place the
blame for this upon any Individual
doctors, it is chargeable to that mistaken
etiquette which an absurd custom has
established.
Then, why should a physician or
surgeon put out his sign-hang out his
ngle-over his door OF window or on a
stair case, and refuse to place it in a
respectable newspaper? II it is improper
in one place is it not equally so in the
others?
Specialists and other practitioners who
have cast off the trammels of the societies
and the schools, advertise extensively an6
they make it pay too. 1t is true that quack.
resort to this means of getting before the
public. But that is no argument agains
genuine professionals using proper
means to become known. Indeed tn,
pretended exclusiveness that forbids ad
vertising is itself sort OF quackery, il
that it sets itself up as being something
superior to anything else in the way of
business or profession.
Physicians and surgeons have thi
matter in their own hands. When the.
make up their minds to break through
this unreasonable rule, and that they will
advertise in a reasonable and respectabl
way, they can vote down any regulation
to the contrary, and without making sucl
displays as some travelling practitioner
delight in may at least appear in point a
the very best lawyers, dentists and othe
professional gentlemen appear, and thu
rid themselves of their present appear
ance of Inconsistency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
THE JUNE CENTuRY
SMeethearts and Wives.

Brovaing. Hing C. Co.'s Monthly: Jess
Jacks entire truthfulness was what
captivated me. Bess-What did he say
when he proposed to you? Jess-it ran
thus: 81 have never loved a woman as
do you since-since-(r eferring to his note
book )-since, let me see, the 18th of last
August
London Bits: Married Man-Why
don't you get married, Miss Perkins?
You are getting to look like a back
number You will soon be an old
maid. Miss Perkins-If | were as easy
to please as your wife was, would have
been married long ago.
Swan Wither made an unfortunate re-
mark at Summers wedding yesterday
'sWhat did he say?" Congratulated
him on the treasure he had won, and
every one but Van knows Sumner mar
ried her for her money. '-Iruti.
New York IFeekly: Husband-Do YOU
know that every time woman gets angry
she adds a new wrinkle to her face.
Wife-No, did not; but if it is so pre-
sumo it is wise provision OF nature to
| let the world know what sort of hus-
| band a woman has.
Exchange: $50 Mr.. Henpeck has run
| off and left his wife," 81 dom t blame
him. I guess he got tired of being
bossed. ~ SIT can't be that. He ran of
with the cook. A."
| Life: She-They say he married Miss
Wrinkles for her money. Has she got
much? He-She must have lots of it..
Have you never seen her?
| Pack: Her father-What, you want to
marry my daughter? Why, sir, you can't
support her. ] can hardly do it myself.
Suitor (blankly)-C-C-Can't we chip in
together.
Life: Mrs. Clack er-Is that gentleman
standing By the door friend of yours?
Mrs. Whacker--Oh, no, indeed. That's
my husband.
Soatndings: Mrs. Hoke-Does your hus-
band ever come home late at night?
Mrs. Bott-Never; they always send him
home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

The INVESTIGATION now going on at
New York into the administration of the
department of appraiser of imports, is
developing lot of richness. 1t has al
ready been shown that silk goods have
been greatly undervalued for favorite
firms, and goods reported as damaged.
which were in the best possible condi-
ton. A great many such frauds are
liable TO be unearthed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

! CHARLEY MITCHELL, the bully who had
TO 20 to an English prison for beating a
woman, has promoted himself a peg by
thrashiag defenseless man, and has
thus emuiated Slugger SULLIVAN, who
lately pounded one-armed veteran. II
pugilism has to depend for its cham
pions on such cowardly creaturesas these,
the sooner it takes itself out of the pub
lies sight, the better for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

Mr.. JOHN c. NEW, late American con-
sui general to London, returns home
greatly disgruntled. He doesn L like the
government nor the people over there.
GLADSTONE is selfish, and EngIishmen
al hate the Americans. We infer it was
solely because Mr.. HARRISON could find
no other suitable person 20 discharge the
duties OF the Consulate that Mr.. NEW
made the sacrifice of remaining at tina