davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-24
Notice

l find the experiment OF closing my
store, with the amount Of perishable
goods kept constantly on hand, very un-
satisfactory. l have decided to remain
open during the summer months until
more suitable hours.
Respectfully yours for business,
The Progress.
Geo. Lander.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-24

Many women fail to digest their food,
aud 80 become pale, sallow, thin and weak,
while the brightness, freshness and beauty
of the skin and complexion departs. Rem
edy this by taking Herbine after each meal,
to digest what you have eaten. Price Soc.
For sale at Haskell's Pharmacy.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-24
Water Users.

Water rent for the third quarter is
due July fret Users Of the city water
will govern themselves accordingly.
John G. Mckinney,
Water Supt.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-24
Consumption

the most dreaded and deadly of all diseases,
as well as Pneumonia and all Lung Trou-
bles, are relieved at once and cured by Ack-
er's English Remedy "the king of all cough
cu-es." Cures Coughs and Colds in day.
25c. Your money back If dissatisfied. Write
for free sample. w. Fl Hooker il Co.. Buff
falo, N. Y For sale at the Red Cross Phar-
macy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31
THURSDAY. JULY 81. 1909.
TARIFF AND TRUSTS.

Sou, that the Democrats are taking
about making tariff and trusts the para
Ii ,,o,,n. issue In the next campaign, the
pon,,h,,can newspapers are trying to
hedge The Philadeiphia Press, LOT eA-
ample. saws that there is the indlsput-
able fact that trusts are as oio ana
more numerous. in comparison TO pop
,,ation In free-trade England than in the
Tinted States" and Henry w. Macrosty'
an English authority. is quoted 10 TINS
effect:
Great Britain has a trust movement OF
q Der own. which does not originate from
American example. but is native 10 the
.otI Lat st further be remembered that
Britain is free trade Inc Nooei ~
Mantle Trust was founded in iSoz, ana -
Highly successful. If we take the oro'-
Aary criterion Of q trust. that II must
.on.ro1 about 20 per cent Of the bust
Aess OF its trade or district then We can
pac,,on about forty such combinations
.rhose total capitalization runs up. 10
s4so ooo. 900. and this figure is equivalent
a double the sum in America IN l'ie
IRON and steel industries we mo id4s
6rms trying to make themselves sen
Aontained by the absorption OF anclilarS
businesses, SO that everything may Dc
IA their own hands. from the exIaction
az raw materials to the sale OF inlsneo
iirao1es. A round dozen such firms have
r tota3 Capitalization Of SIZE. 100000. This
i1prner combination is spreading rapidly
This is simply an attempt on the part
az the Republican newspapers to becioud
ff,e issue For our part. we do not be-
i1eve that the great corporations OIL TINS
oo,mtry, popularity termed trusts. are go
fnr to be driven out of business by any
Modification of the tariff laws. This
n an age OF combination and Or
nanization and Community of IN
tArest.' and there will be trusts
fAnd combinations under free trade as
f1en as under a protective tariff. But
Combinations should be deprived Of class
nsislation, enacted for their peculiar
Ceneft and which keeps them cut OIL
Competition with combinations abroad.
{lbere are trusts in England. but they
five on their n1er and their good be-
l1avior and not on the bounty of govern
fhent. They are IN competition with
Ilmerican trusts, and the great tobacco
illumination of England has a big hight
Its hands to-day with the great Amer
ian Tobacco Trust
The best way to make these trusts be-
hve themselves is TO put them in COM
etition with the world. The best way
make them arrogant is by a protective
hrif. to give them an exclusive mar
let. Let the Democratic party make
Is fight on this issue and it will stand
solid ground.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31
THE GRAND JURY'S REPORT.

The grand jury seems to be having con-
kderable trouble in getting evidence suffi-
kert to justify an Indictment against
pertain members of our municipal assem-
bly,, whom they are now investigating.
There are various ways Of giving brides.
and various ways of accepting brides. It
b not often that a man sells his vote
FOR SO much cash down: it is not often
that bribe giver makes such a pro-
posal But there are all sorts of ways
pf beating around the bush-of accom-
bl!shing the same thing without violating
The letter Of the law.
The men who engaged in this sort of
barter are generally pretty slick. and
know how TO cover up their tracks.
That being the case. it was next TO i'm
possible, under the old law. to get evil
Hence against either side, as neither
eould testify against the other without
discriminating himself. It will be easier
tnder the new law TO get evidence against
bne side or the other. but at best the
TASK will doubtless be difficult, and we
learn that the Richmond jury is having
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31
SOUTH BOSTON AROUSED.

Last winter the editor Of The Times
took a swing around the circuit and
stopped at South Boston to see the sights
his letter from that point he had MOTH
ing but praise for the spirit of progress
which he found among the people; but,
being an impartial observer and faith
full chronicler. he noted the fact that the
streets were dirty and that the stair
ways leading from the street to the up
stairs offices had a most untidy appear
ance.
Few OF US like to be told of our faults,
and the South Boston people-some of
them, at !east-were displeased with The
Times for its soft Impeachment But We
have it from a source he will not dare
dispute that Brother Beazley. of the
News. lost no time thereafter in having
his office steps secured, and now both pa
pers in South Boston are advocating clean
streets. drainage and sanitation gener-
ally
The News says:
Nothing should be guarded with great
er care by the authorities than the SAM
tary condition of our town. Upon this
depends greatly the health Of our peo-
pie. Proper drainage and cleanliness are
absolutely necessary, not only in the
streets and public alleys, but on the
premises of the citizens
And the Times says:
Now let the croakers stop croaking
while the work Of improvement quietly
but surely goes on. Meanwhile, we sug-
gest that the health officer take day
off to make special inspection OF the lots
and alleys of the city and order an i'm
mediate cleansing and purging,of all I'M
slightly and unhealthy spots.
Iiurrat for South Boston!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31
HE BLACK list AND THE BOY
- COLT.

It was stated in an Associated Press
espatch sent out from Charleston, West
hrsnia, and printed in yesterdays
lines that one Of the points brought out
1 the trial Of John Richards and 9TH
rs before Judge Keller, of the Federal
burt, was that Richards had threat
he'd to black list all miners who re-
ised to come out and Join the strikers.
Then Richards was speaking to crowd
/ nd the working miners were resting,
Tvs the despatch, he turned to the
korking miners and pleaded with them
4 , quit work, and said that when the
4 ,rike was over and the union had been
I icognized, which it surely would be-
1 lev would not be able to work in any
}ction of the country. He told them
( Z had a list of all their names and it
bud be furnished TO every local union
!, the country and wherever they went
{ ley would be pointed out as "scabs" and
6 build not be allowed to earn a. living.
s lstration of this sort from the repre-
1. Initiatives of organized labor. The
black list" and the boycott are weap-
chs that no respectable organization
T iould employ, without doing itself more
lrm than good. Especially ought la
Elr organizations to discountenance the
eliack list for they have vigorously
opposed this method when employed by
carnorafio against them
But, apart from all this we do not
Relieve that 1t is possible for labor or
limitations to flourish in this country
Es assuming an attitude of prescription
End intolerance. The true American
kEes freedom and fair play and indie
Ekndence. He can be led. but he is
bird to drive. The poorest way in the
1prld to influence him is to threaten
Kim.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31

era1 weeks. is expected homo to-day 40
will probably leave next week for VIZ
ginia Beach.
Mrs. George Haynes will leave Monday
for the warm Springs on visit.
N-s. j. L. Moth and little son. Clyde,
OF Camden, n. J.. who has been Visit
ing her mother. Mrs Catherine Deit-
rich. OF Henrico county. returned home
yesterday
Mrs. NJ. D. chanllee and Misses Helen"
Chamles., Mau1e Hawley and Mary Bar
nett are enjoying pleasant visit TO
West Point.
Mrs W. o. Saunders and daughter, OF
No. SIS North Fifth Street. accompanied
by her sister. Miss Sadie Hawley, iefe
yesterday morning for a. months stay
at the F'auauier White Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C. Pierce and
Master George Amos Pierce are visiting
In Alhemarle county.
Miss Annie Lee French. OF Farmvllle,
Is the guest OF Mrs. r. c. Traylor, OF No.
81 West Main Street.
MIS- r c. Traylor and Mrs. Lfzzis
"a,her nave returned to the city after
q peasant trip to Farmville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31
RETAILERS. ATTENTION.
That is What the Wholesale Dealers OF
Richmond Are Saving.

The attempt on the part of the Rich
mond wholesale merchants to reach the
retail dealers in this State. North and
South Carolina, West Virginia and Geor-
;ia. ard induce them 10 come 10 richmond
to buy their fall stock. is being made
through the distribution of 1000 circulars
1t is intended. so Tar as possible, to place
one OF these invitations in the hands or
every retail merchant in the States
named. The inducements are liberal The
wholesale men of Richmond will give
transportation absolutely free TO all ner-
chants who purchase in the city goods TO
TIE value of 100. and half transportation
to those who purchase as much as $500
worth.
Here are the directions for purchasing
tickets, which are of great Importance.
notn to the visiting and local merchant:
..Euy a round trip ticket to Old Point
Comfort Va, via Richmond, and stop at
Richmond. Call at the office of the Traffic
Pareau of the Chamber Of Commerce.
Room 30, Chamber of Commerce Building.
before you leave. and have your tickets
properly attended to.
LAS the straight fare to Richmond and
return is. in some cases, lower than the
rcund trip rate TO Old Point and return.
before purchasing your ticket ascertain
which Is the cheaper-the round trip ticket
to old Point or the straight fars 10 Ricn-
laol q and return, and buy accordingly.
Ii the round trip tickets are not on SAFE
ar your station or il your STATEN agent
cannot get then, for you from his general
passenger agent. ascertain from him the
nearest station where they are on sale.
nav vour fare to- that station and buy
1Icker from there BE SURE TO BUY IT
TO OLD POINT, via Richmond uhiess,
as stated above, the straight fare from
vour station to Richmond and return IS
cheaper. in which case buy accordlhsls.
u. there are no round trip tiShe,S :"
Old Point and return. via t.lchltiol.o, on
sale nj your station. nor at any point near
v,,;r. station. buy straight ticket 10
Richncnd and on returning no,he' guy
l.roisht ticket from Richmond.
al That is required OF the VISITING mer-
,h.,t y, order to get his rebate Is to go to
80 Cbant,er of Commerce and register
and state the amount OF his purchases.
.,,eck for his transportation viii be
mailed him promptly
The register. prepared expressly for this
,,.rnose. and kept by Secretary Dunlop
~ tba Chamber of Commerce. was clean
sheet Yesterday afternoon at the time OF
closing.
n is an interesting fact that the Nor
folk merchants have adopted almost an
entirely similar plan of coaxins buyers to
that market.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31
OO$O>O<O>O
Gathered From the
Passing Jhrong
>~O.O~O~O~O~o-O-o.o.o

a group of local. politicians discussed
the Presidential outlook at aTurphySs last
night along 9th other netters political.
ceived favorable mention. while AiIi.
Cleveland and Bryan had their support
tiers. but the man whom all agreed would
make a Strong candidate was Bird s.
Coer. ex-comptroller for the city of New
York, who was q prominent aspirant for
gubernatorial honors IN his STATE several
years ago. OF course, The battle is too
far off to be taking any definite shape,
but Virginians delight to discuss politics.
and there are no local matters of sweep
ing moment before them just now.
The senatorial race of 1866 is also being
early. No one believes Senator Daniel
will have opposition for reelection IN
1903. Indeed. everybody seems favorable
to his return to the Senate. Tongues are
wagging already. however. over the pros
pect of a great struggle Tor Senator Mar
tins seat. and while no announcements
have OF course been made as yet. there
seems to be a pretty well-defined impress
sion that the race will be between the
minor Senator and Governor Montague.
Both gentlemen have strong supporters in
almost every group of politicians. and II
they shall oppose each other the battle
Will be a great one
ut was a good thing for the people
that the codifytrg commission scheme
failed in the legislature. said mem
Der of the House at Murphy's last night.
loaded he said. and I was unwilling
on my part that there should be any
transfer OF the peoples business to those
who would probably have not been SO
careful as TO their rights One thing
know and that is that the only man who
asked me 10 support commission reSolu-
ton was a corporation attorney lie
patted me on the back and said. Work
up sentiment for it, my boy.
Mr.. Harry Goodman. of the Michigan
Stove Company. Detroit. was IN the city
yesterday, stopping a. the Jefferson ME-.
Goodman's company las the reputation
of the being the largest concern OF the
turers of the famous Garland stoves and
ranges Mr. Goodman left for Norfolk
last night. His firm is represented hers
by Mr.. Henry Grimmell.
Among the guests at the Jefferson ara
Messrs. F. J. Mccullough. of Davenport.
Iowa and J. w Thornton. OF North Car
Dina
Colonel 3. II Mercer. representing
Philadelphia cigar house. is stopping az
Murphy's-
Superintendent Of Schools G Ctr Guy AND La !.
stopping at New Fords
vireinians here last night Were:
MuTphy,@W. E. Andrews. Roanoke;
G.. 3. Crow. Norfolk and Sidney T. Ellis.
Suffolk.
The Lexington-R- 5. Perrow. Lynch
burg and D CT Stricken. Luray.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31
MARION HARLAND'S RECIPES
Raspberry RoIeY Policy.

Make a rich biscuit dough, roll into
sheet half an inch thick, and spread
thickly with red raspberries. Sprinkle
with sugar and dot with bits of butter.
Roll up as you would sheet OF music
and sew up in a. Toured cloth. Steam for
three hours. Serve with hot lemon
sauce.
Vanilla Ice Cream Without Eggs.
Scald a quart of cream. and stir into
it a pound of sugar. and two tablespoon
fus of vanilla extract. When the sugar
is dissolved. remove from the fire and SET
aside to cool When cold add quart Of
cream, beat hard aud freeze.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31
trouble in getting legal

considerable trouble in getting legal
proof.
But whether successful or not in gain
ing such proof, there Is reason to believe
that the grand jury has learned a great
deal about the system and 1t Will be
able. when its Investigations shall have
been completed. to give to the court and
through the court to the public some
highly entertaining, II not sensational,
disclosures. We have more than once
suggested that the grand jury make
such a report, and there is good reason
to believe that it will be forthcoming,
to the edihcation OF the Richmond public.
Let us have the whole story; let us know
all about the system if there be
system" in this community.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31
No. S.
God Bless the Prince of Wales"
among our ancient mountains
And from our lovely wales,

Cod Bless the Prince of Wales.'
among our ancient mountains
And from our lovely wales,
O, let our prayer re-echo,
God bless the Prince of Wales"'
Will try and give Mrs. NJ. c." a lit
tie information in regard to her inquiry.
The words of this song were composed
first in Welsh, by the late John Ceiriog
Hughes Esq, thirty-nine or forty years
ago Translated by himself or Gam not
positive) Sir Titus Lewis; music by Brin-
ley Richards. Esq. (the late Sir Brinley
Richards. Time. at the coming of age.
or, as she always says. the marriage Of
the Prince of Wales. The song was very
popular in Wales for many years. and
may be yet. as there is another Prince
Of Wales, and often one could hear the
Hills resound with song"
I think Mrs NJ. c. can secure a COM
plete copy by applying to Mr.. J. c. Rob
erts. publisher Utica, N. Y. or Mr. D.
Q. Evans, publisher, Youngstown. Ohio.
If not. l can get her a copy from Wales.
PENN
(Another correspondent has sent a copy
which awaits the order of Mrs. NJ c.
Editor.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31

Norfolk Trginian-Pilot: Richmond will
necessarily come in for a good deal of
decidedly unpleasant notoriety as result
Of the investigation of alleged corruption
in Councils. The fact remains, however,
that Richmond has merely the sort of
scandal that almost every city of suffl-
cient size to make its paving contracts
and public franchises valuable would have
if an investigation were made. Even Nor
folk. perhaps, might be able to do lit
tie business in that line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31

That Binghamton On. y girl who Is
seeking a divorce on the ground that
has sprung n.ofhing new Half Of the
girls who become brides are in a mental
trance either at the time or when the
bargain was made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31

Politicians. like prize fighters, finally
make the fatal mistake that will undo
them forever Senator Hanna is walking
on ticklish ground just now. and right
we'll he knows it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31
HORSE RAN AWAY
Mrs. A. D. Atkinson Narrowly Escaped
Serious Accident

Mrs A D. Atkinson. OF the Lexington
Hotel had a narrow escape from serious
accident on Tuesday morning. She was
her horse became frightened and dashed
down the street. Mrs. Atkinson turned
the horse and phaston into post, with
the result that the latter was badly
smashed. Mrs. Atkinson's arm was
bruised.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31

Hon. w C. Whitney, according to- his
own statement, is interested more in
horses and in having a good time than
he Is in politics. Whitney always was
a level-headed kind OF a fellow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31

Snow storms in winter, hail storms in
summer, locusts in spring and continued
yeniences one encounters in the far
Northwest No wonder the people up
there are investigating the lands in the
South
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31

The festive mosquito is opening up for
summer business in Virginia regardless
of the movements of the scientists look
ing to his determination.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31

President Roosevelt probably did not
mean to punish the American people in
retiring General H. Roaring Smith. but
he did. The II. roarer is going to lecture
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31

Our California exchanges inform us
that youthful imitators of Tracy are ap-
pearing. like unsightly irruptions, in
various parts OF the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31

The prominent New York Democrats
who have not been named for the CUB
ernatorial nomination are all dead
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31

The swanson-Hay breach. if there be
such thing. is the most previous kind
of a breach on record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31

The earthquake on the Pacific coast
was the natural result following after
Tracy, the prize fight and the arrival of
a gold laden ship from Nome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31

Towns along the lower Mississippi are
tornented by a growing nuisance which
entirely outclasses the old one of sewage
They complain that OIL leaking from
barges which take it to New Orleans for
manufacturing purposes. is polluting that
already muddy stream. giving the fish
and oysters an unpleasant taste, and
making tho water unfit for lrr1SatinG
the rice fields.-Springiield Republican.
This is the first time we ever knew
oil and water to mix.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31

The rain hit the just and the unjust
with equal vim yesterday. and the parched
gardens and grain fields smiled at the
performance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31
Lost His Watch.

A valuable watch belonging to Police
Commissioner Chris Manning was lost
Tuesday. Mr.. Manning sent his trousers
to the tpressers' to be pressed and for
got to take the watch from the pocket.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31

Roanoke News: The Richmond papers
are not enjoying the notoriety the alder
manic scandal is giving their city. But
they can point the finger Of pride to their
experience in the street car strike.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31

1t remained for newspaper man
Harry d. WindJ, Of the London Express
to settle the fact that an al-rail route
connecting the eastern and western hem.
isphcres is a feasible project.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31

Investigation by grand jury of the
bribery business as practiced in Mime
apolis has caused that city to lose two
officers whose whereabouts are now I'M
known The indictments against them
will keep them shady until the statute
of Limitation comes to their rescue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31

Henry Watterscql declared he mas no
personal feeling against Mr.. Cleveland.
Then all that talk about the actress and
the theatre and young Mrs. c. and your
Uncle Growers plain lecture to Mr.. w.
was only a little romance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31
With a Comment or Two.

That prize-fght may have been a. fake,
hut such a fake as few of us would care
to engage fredericksburg Star.
It is to be hoped that Few of us would
care to engage in any kind of a fake.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31
The Norfolk Ledger thinks:

THE trainers of the new Constitution
appear to have measured up to the usual
success Of law-nlakers-have left plenty
of room for differing interpretations Of
their langua ge."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31

If reports can be relied upon the larg-
est cotton mill in the world is soon to
be built somewhere in North Carolina,
also somewhere in New England. also
somewhere in South Carolina. That is
encouraging. Let the good work go on.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31

The editor OF the Virginia Gazette says
he holds railroad passes as editor, eX-
changing advertising space for them, and
holds two Offices as a citizen. And, fur
tllermore, he proposes to hold to all three
until the courts decide against him, Brave
nan-Richmond Times.
Sensible man! He has paid fer his pass
es. and they are in no sense free passes
Petersburg IndeX-Appeal.
Eut may not the railroad. which is
threatened with a fine. claim to have a
voice in the matter. That voice, after all,
will settle it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-31
No. 6.

Kindly permit a reply and question.
Reply to Mrs. A. S. Tuesday, July
1st: There We're, of course, many bells
on the different buildings a t the Worlds
Tajr Exhibition. though, no doubt, Mrs
A. s. refers to the one on the Pennsylya-
mia State Building. If Sc, that one now
graces the belfry of the Reformed Theo-
logical Seminary, situated at Lancaster,
Ia It was purchased by the late Jacob
Y Dietz, Of Philadelphia, and presented
to the seminary authorities.
2. What day of the week did February
%, 1875, claim? STUDENT.
February 20. 1875, fell on Saturday
EGitor.)