davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-10

doubled this year, or not less than
$50, 00O, 900, and that the revenue fox
school purposes would be ample.
He thought Ferry's proposition
that he could not vote under this
bill, while his Chinese servants
might, was far-fetchei, If not i'm
possible. He was surprised at the
opposition Of "Liberal" members to
this free school bill, for which that
party had 30 long clamored.
Thurman thought there were i'm
PROJECTIONS in the bill, but II was
the work OF many minds who saw
things differently. He was sur
prised to learn from Ferry's own
lips that he paid no taxes, and hence
could not vote at any school cleo
ton under this bill. Not n line i'm
the bill meant class distinction, and
II applied alike to members of all
parties, and was Just.
kimball said he woLid vote
against the bill because he believed
its provisions respecting electors to
be unconstitutional.
Williams made a spcech In oppo-
$1,000 " VII JIM ulAllliE vi 2ACCouul
OF the provisions TO which Kimball
objected He said the bill had be-
come party question.
Pierce did not entirely agree with
Williams, hut thought there were a
number Of serious objections 10 the
bill, and he would vote against it.
The bill passed. by a strict party
vote
&. +. IS, the city government bill,
came up on third reading. Some
vOluminous amendments were adj
opted and the bill passed by n party
vote, Sargent voting against it.
G. +. 30, relating To elections, was
read the second time, and only
minor amendments were made.
On motion Of Hammond the rules
were suspended and the bill was read
the third time by its title, slightly
and passed.
III. +. IS, the liquor bill, came up
on Council amendments, which
were concurred in and the bill
passed.
ii. F. 65, the mine easement bill,
came back from the Council with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-10

amendments which the House
agreed to, and the bill passed:
The Joint resolution approving the
compilation of the laws, as amenueo
by the Council, passed.
The Council substitute for Pierce's
dover bill was passed under sus-
pension OF the rules.
Allen, Hammond, Greer and
Stewart were appointed a confer
ence committee on House amend
ments to the school bill.
On recommendation Of the confer
ence committee, the House con-
Cured in Council amendments to
II. F. 81, amending the marriage
law, and the bill passed.
At precisely midnight motion to
adjourn, offered by Pierce, was
lost.
Thurman and Pierce were appoint
ed conference committee on the city
government bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-10

students OF Mormonism At Salt Lake
City, that more than 6o9 murders, Of
which legal evidence could be pro-
duced il 1t were worth anything before
the Mormon courts have been commit
ted within ten years for religious rea-
sons upon persons endeayoring to
leave the circle OF Mormon tyranny"
We commend this paragraph to
the perusal of all classes right here,
and after they consider 1t We doubt
not that even the most foolish, ex-
IRENE and bitter anti-''Mormon"
would endorse a statement to the
effect that as a slaDderous falslfier
this alleged follower Of the Savior
takes the premium. There are no
Mormon" courts herr, an / the asser-
ton to the contrary is as silly as 1t is
wicked, following close on the
heels Of an lalleged quotation from |
proceedings had before Associate
Justice Anderson, n United States
judge, when the only "Mormon"
murder that could be found was that
In which William Green was the
victim in 1852, and he, fortunately
Tor truth and justice, was discovered
live and in good health, not having
,een assassinated to the best Of his
The lecture Of this reverend ca
umniator wound up with eight
recommendations to Congress, which
would, ia his opinion, constitute an
EXCELLENT recipe for the extirpa-
lon Of ''Mormonism." They are,
n brief ~ A school law
compulsory attendance.
p sit is duty to assist the schools,
he Protestant churches, and other
institutions Of all de-
ominaLiOns now in Utah. | would
lake no discrimination between
hem" (3l Dlsfranchisement Of all
He is evidently
snorant Of the fact that that class
Tere disfranchised in March, 1852,
nd have been in that condition
yer siBce.l al Keep "Mormons''
ut Of America because of their re-
siOus belief. t5) Debarment Of
olygamists from entering and
ettling upon the public lands. (6ll
N anti-polygamy amendment to
lie Constitution. ca Idaho should
e admitted as a State, but New
Iexico should not. (s) Utah should
e excluded from the Union till she
lends her ways.
The eight sections Of the Rev.
ook's pulpit-plaster to cover the
imaginary 'Mormor" sore, should
E duly considered by Congress, lest
lie bigoted blusterer take umbrage
the national Legislature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF John j. IhomosSui becehseu-
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN By TIE
~ undersigned, Administrator. with the
will annexed, Of the Estate OF John 7.
Thompson, deceased. 10 the creditors OF,
and al persons having claims against the
said deceased. 10 exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within four months
after the frst publication OF this notice. 10
the said Administrative. at the once OF
Isaac VI. Waddeii. attorney. Ieseret
National Bank building. salt Lake City, 10
the County OF Salt Lake. U. T.
Dated February 2ist, 1880
MARY ANN z. THOMPSON.
Administrative, with the Will annexed, OF
the Estate OF John T. Thompson, de-
ceased. : oAw sw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
E,,ase of Ellen B. Halsh,, deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN By TIL
~ undersigned. Administrator Of IN
Estate OF Ellen d. Haight. deceased, to the
creditors OF, and all persons having claims
against the SAID deceased. TO exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within ten
month"; after the first publication OF this
notice, to the said administrator, at No. 81
s.West Temple Street. salt Lake City in the
County OF salt LAX. Utah.
Dated February SIN. iS.a0-
FULTON HAIGUT
OF Ellen b. Hzight, dece d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-10
HOUSE.

=, March S, 9 pm.
Z. +. 42, relating to incorrigibl,
boys aud girls and the reform school
was made special order for Monday
{. F.ss5, city government bill
came up on third reading, and wa.
made special order for this evening,
pending the priority Of some long
amendments Offered By Reid and
Ferry.
g - d, the substitute school
Dill, came up on second reading.
The contracting being finished,
a mohoa to suspend the rules anu
read the bill the third time was
carried, and pending the third read
ing recess was taken till $50 pm.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-01
Down the White Leagers

The confirmation Of any OF the
"white leagures" will be direct
stab, and an insult to the Afro Amer.
lean Republicans in the whole United
States and they will demand just
robuke for the recognition Of such
movements as have been in force in
this state, to overthrow the men who
stood by them in all their battles of
the past. OF all others connected
with the movement, Mr.. l.. E.
Parsons. Jr. should be downed with
out the least sympathy, far the fol mu-
lation of such nefarious project as
to sit down upon the men who were
and are true and tried and are known
as non-deserters.
The Afro American citizens now,
henceforth and forever.
Birmingham Citizen.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-01
A Monumental Work,
A LIBRARY OF
AMERICAN LITERATURE,
COMPLIED AND EDITED BY
EDMUND CLEARANCE STEDMAN.
AND
MACKEY HUTCHINSON.

work OF great value; so pronounced by pRoF
JOHN FISKE, j. G.. WHITTIER, DR.. 0. W. HorvPs
w. d. HOwELLs, Col. IT, w. HTGGINsoN pPop
MOSES c. TAYLOR, and many other prominent
scholars and authors
In ten elegant octave volumes of over 500 IA.
ges each, handsomely illustrated with Is fnIl
page portraits to each volume This work Il
really the intellectual history OF America: II isa
collection of the best selections that can be made
from all that has been written by American alI
thors, and is arranged chronol0iCally, 20 that
the reader may view the course Of our literature
from its inception in 1907 to its present variety
and eminece. 1t is complete library in itself
OF engrossing interest throughout The seec
tionS are very full and, while they give compre-
hensiye idea of the style and mental cahbre of
every author represented, they are at the same
time intensely interesting The work is and
must remain the standard collection Of our nat
ional literature, and it should have a sale even
more steady and lasting than that Of our stan
dard en- cyclopedias; because although equally
valuable in its way, it is more interesting than
any encyclopedia, and because il can never be
come ont of date or be superceeded BY
something newer and
more abreast of the times. No set Of books has
ever been more fayorably received by the public
and press.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-01
The Music Strikes Up.

The formal announcement of
Judge VIM. Richardson as a candi-
date for democratic nomination for
Governor means lively times ahead
in politics in this state. The Judge
is a hustler in all things he under
takes.
We want to see republican Gov
ernor Of Alabama, but if we must
have q democrat, we should like to
have one able to do his own thinking
and of sufficient force of character
and conservatism to act for himself
and keep up with the spiri. of the
age.
Governor Richardson would at
least transform the present forlorn
look of our State Capitol and
grounds into respectable appearance
as the seat Of Government of the
great State of Alabama.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-01
The Teachers Institute.
Saturday, Jan. 25th, 1890.

N1o1uIudy, caii- AcOli, LOW
, The Madison County Teachers
Institute met the usual hour at the
Rust Normal School. Music by Mrs
Dr. Scruggs;-- opening songs
On motion Of Abram B, Moore,
Mr.. W. L. Douglass was elected
Superintendent pro tenn. On motion
by Mrs. S. Scruggs, A. B. Moore
was elected Secretary pro tenn, the
permanent Superintendent and Sec
retary being absent. The Superin~
tendent announced the program for
the day. Among the many subjects
were papers by Abram Moore, "The
best way Of conducting recitation :"
Another by w. L. Douglass on
"Mental Arithmetic. The papers
were discussed by Mrs. S. Scruggs,
Mr.. Perkins and others.
A. B. MOORE, Sec'ty.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-01

about 90 years OF age, was rather above
the medium height, of heavy build, and
with particularly sharp and searching
eye.
His hair and beard are very gray. It
was his face, however, which led me to
believe that he was very sick man.
His features were drawn and his COM
plexion as yellow as parchment. Had
not known the nature of his disease, or
rather what it is reputed to be, should
have felt convinced that he was just re-
covering from severe attack Of jaun-
dice. His malady is said by some to be
liver disease, while others assert that he
Is affected with angina pectoris
AS he sat at my side / noticed his
shoulders were bent as though with age
and suffering, while at every inward
respiration there was a sharp, rasping
sound fimilar to persons afflicted with
asthma. His general appearance did
not by any means correspond with his
photographs, which represent him as
fiery, vigorous, and generally active
person. He is in much worse
physical condition than the people of the
republic are allowed to believe and it is
not at all unlikely that Brazil may soon
be in mourning for the chief Of the gov
erument. President Fonseca speaks no
other language than Portuguese, and
our conversation was carried on through
the medium Of the officer in waiting,
who spoke French.
"a particular matter of surprise and
disappointment to me-" said the presi-
dent, lis the refusal of the United States
government to recognize the republic of
Brazil We certainly expected that our
first recognition would come from there,
but 1t would appear that such desired
event is not at all assured, and by per-
son not fully acquainted with the facts
the impression might be obtained that
the United States did not approve of our
action in relieving ourselves Of the
burden of monarchical form of gov
ernment and assuming the more accepta-
BILE republican system. ~.
ITO one who did not know the glori-
GUS and patriotic impulses of the noble
people of your great country it would
appear that the Omitted States regrets the
establishment Of republic in Brazil and
would see the monarchysre established
here.
"Of course we believe that such feel
ings are not entertained for one moment
by the people of the United States, but
still the refusal of your government to
recognize this republic leads to such an
inference"
"Do you anticipate that trouble may
arise from the attempted enforcement Of
the naturalization law recently estab-
Hshed" asked the correspondent.
II believe no trouble win result there
FROM" was the reply. "Some features
Of the law may be modified if found to
be Objectionable. Even if subjects Of
foreign countries do not register their
nationality in the books provided for that
purpose they will not be forced to do
either military or jury duty.
1--WE intend doing everything possible
to make citizenship desirable, giving all
equal Fighte and justice. 1t is with this
view that that we intend to shortly es-
tablish laws separating church and
state and making civil marriages law
full"
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-01

"You have within your borders
vast numbers of an unfortunate and
long oppressed race left suddenly by
the result of war to their own re-
sources, untutored, superstitious and
helpless, but patient, docile and
ambitious. 1t is your interest as it
is your duty, to lift them out Of the
estate in which fate has placed them
and help them, to assume the respon'
sibilities of citizenship. y David B
Hill in speech at Atlanta oct. 16 1889.
The above has the right sound and
if the advice given is accepted there
will be no race question.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-01
Decatur Snaps.
DECATUR, ALA, Jan. IS, 1890
Dear Gazette:

DECATUR, ALA, Jan. 10, 1o5u
Dear Gazette:
The Second M E Church held its
first annual conference at this place
in New Decatur las. week. The
good people ofthis city had the pleas,
ure of hearing the learned Bishop
preach one Of his grand sermons,
He is said to be the only man in
the United States that can preach in
twelve different languages.
Capt. R. r. Minis, Of Mobile,
spent Tuesday night in Decatur
with friends. He was the guest of
Mr.. David Hall.
The city public school held its
first monthly examination, second
term, last Thursday and Friday.
The following are the highest aver
ages in the different grades: First
grade, Tullie Schaudies 20 1~6 End
grade, Laura Alice Thompson So.
Sd grade, Minnie V. Cushin 81.
La grippe has found its way TO a
great many homes in Decatur. Glad
to say that it has not proved fatal in
a single case. x.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-01
PAYUP.

We have struggled to make the
GAzETTE beneficial and newsy, to
keep up the high reputation gained
for it in the past and we hope that
our efforts will be appreciated
enough to cause those who are indeb-
ted to us to pay up. Now friends,
you know you owe us, so don't wait
for an agent to call on you, but call
yourself, on the Manager and settle
up; or if it is inconvenient to come
in person go to the post Office and
get a postal note for the amount and
send it the GAZETTE Co.
We cant run a paper with wind, it
takes the hard cash; so we ask again
that you pay your account.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-01
Maysville Dots.

MAYsvILLE, Ala, Jan 29th. 1890.
Christmas is a thing Of the past.
Mr.. Watt Bone and Miss Sallie
Ford were married on the 19'h, inst.
Mrs. Martha Rodgers is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Walker and children are now
making their home in Chattanooga.
Our people lost most all of the
6rst meat they killed.
Rev. Scott of the A. M. E. church
filed the pulpit at Brick last night.
Mr.. Reuben Stegar Of Brownsbo-
70 was in our town Tuesday
Mr.. Green Nance of New Market
has moved to Chattanooga.
Mr.. Noah Bone is teaching at
Paint Rock and Mr.. w. D. Bone at
Hollywood.
ED. Wiley Strong OF New Mar
ket preached at Flint River last
Sunday.
What has become of your feath
cred bird Jack Daw? Lets hear
from him.
fear this will 60 to the waste
basket so close.
Miss Rhtda HI. BohanOn.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-01
Montgomery Advertiser.

Montgomery Advertiser.
The supreme court of Alabama yester-
day morning decided one of the most i'm
portant questions as to the amount of
money involved, which has been before
the court for many years.
In the case of Farror, appellant, VS.. the
New England Mortgage and Security
company, from Lowndes chancery court
it was held that the provisions of the con-
stitution requiring foreign corporations
to have an agent, an Office and known
place of business in this state before doing
business here, were self-executing, and
that mortgage taken to secure a loan of
money made in this state by a foreign
corporation, which had not complied
with the requirements of the constitution
at the time of the loan, could not be
enforced.
In the case before the court the bill
filed to foreclose the mortgage before
1887 did allege that since the statute of
1887, enacted to enforce more fully the
provision of the constitution referred to,
it had complied with the terms Of the
statute and constitution by having an
agents Office, ETC., but the court held
that this would not cover the defect as to
loans made before the statute, and virtu-
ally decided that such loans and mortga-
ges were void and could not be enforced
by foreclosure by the courts.
As to the millions loaned in Alabama
by the loans companies organized in 9th
er state, or foreign countries, before COM
pliance with the provisions of the consti-
ton, the decision is that they cannot be
recovered. The opinion was delivered
by Mr.. Justice Somerville.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-01
Trouble In the Chickasaw Nation.

DENNIsoN, Tex, Jan. 81. - Serious
trouble is anticipated in the Chickasaw
nation as the time approaches for the
collection of the per capita tax Of S.
levied on white residents for the privilege
of performing manual labor. This law
has been the source of much contention,
and on a number of occasions has we'll
nigh precipitated an armed conflict.
There are in the nation fully &c. 900
whites, who are ripe for revolt because
of the action of the legislature in disen-
franchising them after they have en-
loved the rights of citizenship for so
many years, and it is believed that re-
sistance to the payment of the tax will
be encouraged, in which case serious re-
suits are apprehended.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-01
THE WEDDINGS OF JANUARY.
Matrimonial, Record Of a Month,

Fifty-one wedding licenses were grant
ed by the probate Judge during the month
just closed, and Of this number twenty
five were white and twenty-six colored
couples.
Compared with the corresponding
month of 1889 the record shows a slight
falling off in the total, as we note on COM
pairing the record that in January 1889,
fifty-seven wedding licenses were granted
of which twenty-five were white and
thirty-five colored.
The white population shows gain OF
three couples married this January over
last, while the colored race show loss OF
nine in the same period.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-01
To the Public.

Business or something else, and ]
think it is something else, causes the
editor of this paper to be absent
from his sanctum good deal Of late,
and whenever | catch him out, |
perch on his tripod and sing there
alone-so if anything that is wrong
or displeasing should appear in these
columns, | alone am responsible, and
you will find me at the East end Of
an oblong square in Shuboota Alley
JACK DAw.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-01
Freight Wreck at Boliver.

A Memphis & Charleston west bound
freight train caused wreck on the
Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis rail
road night before last at Boliver. A
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
freight train, south bound, was pulling in
a siding when the Memphis & Charleston
train came along. Before the other
freight could clear the switch the former
dashed into the south bound freight and
demolished several cars.
The engine of the Memphis & Charles
ton train was tipped over. The fireman
and engineer jumped to the ground. AS
far as known no one was hurt
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-01
To the COlOred Farmers of Ala
bama.

This has been an exceptionally
good crsp year. What permanent
advantages will there be to you as
farmers as result Of those good
crops? Many have been in debt
for years and have had to pay heavy
interest for money and provisions
on which to live while raising crop.
If the results of this good crop are
to be wasted the next year will find
you no better of than you have
been during the last ten years. In
stead Of spending money now for
useless articles-articles that you
can do without, let each farmer save
his money-put it into bank or
save it in some other way. Do this
and you will not be obliged to mort
gage your crop or go into debt for
provisions. Every farmer should re-
solve to live this year without
without going into
debt. To illustrate the unwise way
in which. many are spending money:
there are not a few who this year
have bought expensive buggies and
the same time are living on rented
land andwill be obliged to mortgage
in order to live another year. Bet
ter a thousand times to do without
the buggy and begin to buy a
home or save the money with which
to buy food so that you may keep
out Of debt. If you have money
enough ahead why not begin to buy
a small farm for yourself? No per-
son can ever be permanently pros-
porous and independent who lives on
rented land. Land is cheaper now
than it will ever be again. Now is
the time to secure a home. Will
YOU not promise, will you not prom-
ise to begin to buy home, will you
promise not to mortgage your crop
NOT go into debts this year?
Keeping out of debt will in the end
benefit both buyer and seller.
B. T. WASHINGTON.
Tuskegee Normal School Tuskegee
Ala
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-01
HAS COME TO STAY
At Least So Says President Da
FOnseca, of Brazil,
When Interviewed on the New
Republics Prospects.

One Thing That Warned Him in Partition
lar Was That Our Government Had
Failed to Recognize the New Republic.
But That is All Right Now, as +. Has
Since Been Done-Citizenship.
New YORK, Jan. 81. The World
prints letter from its Rio correspondent.
1t fills seven columns, and part of it is
devoted to an interview with President
Da Fonseca. thus:
Gen. Fonseca sat on a lounge at one
side of the room and motioned me To a
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-01
The Baptist Sunday School.


No matter how the wind blows the
Baptist Sunday School still booms.
Sunday, JAN 10, the school mum
bered 20. After the exercises Rev
j. j. Smith delivered an interesting
address. In conclusion he said,
Prof. W. 81 CASTOR. Rev. Samuel
Bolden and himself fought for the
establishment of the Sunday School
when nearly every other leading
member was against it. They put
the school on foot and may it be said
of them, "Well done good and faith
tul servants, you have fought good
fight"
TULLIE McCRAvEY, Sec'y.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-01
To G. W. Raisler, Athens, Ala..:
BLAINES ELDEST DAUGHTER.
She is Lying Dangerously Ill at Her
Washington Residence.

WASHINGTON, January 31.-Mrs. John
]. Coppinger, the eldest daughter of Sec
retary Blaine, is lying seriously i'll at his
residence in Madison Place, and the
gravest apprehensions are felt in regard
to her. She has not been well for some
time, but was not regarded as seriously
i'll until this morning, when her malady
took dangerous turn. A consultation
of physicians was held this morning, but
they offer no very strong hopes of the pa
lie nt's recovery.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-01

seat close by. i.
He wore a sack
coat and vest of
gray mixed stuff
bl a C k trousers
and an ordinary
black n e cktie.
His attire show
ed not the least
attempt at style.
l was inmedi-
ately struck by
the appearance
of sickness and
suffering which
he presented. He
seemed tn ho