davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26
A New Danger.

A great danger threatens the peopR of the south. Liver medicines, called by all sorts of names, are being sold to the druggist 10 be handed to the people when they call for Simmons Liver Regulator. Beware! Take nothing else. The person who tries to persuade you that anything else is just the same is not to be relied upon, nor is the dealer to be trusted who tries to sell you another article in it's stead. You know what Simmons Liv- CT Regulator is; don't be deceived into trying anything else. Remember. Simmons Liver Regulator is what you want It is put up only by J. H. Zeilin & Co.,. and red Z is on every package. T. ? 2I2 e0d xy
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26
BRIGHTER TRADE OUTLOOK.

In commenting on the business outlook General Manager Swank of the American Iron and Steel association takes very hopeful view of the future in the current mum Der of the association's bulletin, as follows: "Despite some unfavorable symp- toms there are many signs that sure, although slow, lifting up of industrial conditions in this country is taking place. Prices of wheat, corn, cotton and some other agricultural products have risen during the month of Mach. Railroad stocks have advanced slightly. The com mercial agencies report increased manu- featuring and trading activity in many of the great cities and industrial centers. A buying movement is distinctly noticeable. The coal and iron trades present hopeful signs. MT. Prick has advanced the wages Of his coke workers 15 per cent, and the other large operators in the Connellsvillo region have onceded a like advance, MT. Rainey advancing the wages of his men 16 per cent. I he striking coal miners in the Pittsburg district have very generally re- ceived the advance in wages they asked for, and are at work.
 fTne advance in the wages of the coke workers means that present low prices of coke are soon to yield to higher prices, and higher prices for coke mean hardening of pig iron prices, and frmness in pig iron prices means better prices for finished iron ton of these finished products is now a ubject of general remark. Consumers of iron and steel realize that the bottom ot prices has at last been reached. Although it may truthfully be said that the business situation has surely improved in March, the outlook for April and May promises still better results.'
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26

ground. There is universal. feeling of enthusiasm, which pervades the entire population, regarding the reunion. Hous- ton is upon her mettle and means to make a record which will make Texas aud the en- tire south proud that she is a Texas and southern city.
 The railroads of Texas will bring the Texas troops and federal soldiers free of charge, and these young men will delight both veterans and visitors with an excel- lent programme.
 There will be music by myriads of bands; there will be concerts by trained voices; there will be gala times, and good cheer will reign supreme. The boys who left the older states ten, twenty and thirty years ago are now Texas men, and they will be here from every point in the Lone Star state to grasp the hands of relatives, neigh bors, chums and friends. Write for any special Information you may desire, but II you intend to make any kind ofa trip in 1885, let your ticket read to Hons- ton. Yours truly, Rt
 W. A. CHILDREss, General Manager United Confederate Vet erans' Reunion Association.
 P. S.-We expect to see many from Bir- mingham here.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26

Fresh bread and candy made daily at c. w. Cody's, 1920 to 1926 3d avenue. 1e5 H 20
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26
Spring Dress Goods.


 35 pieces half-wool Brocadine Worsted in great variety of new patterns, worth 17lac a yard; sale price, 12l2c.
 25 pieces wool Cheviots, Surah Beiges and Scotch Tweed effect Suitlngs, in all the new spring shades, worth 4oc yard; sale price, 29 cents.
 10 pieces double width all-wool French Suitings, very handsome fabrics, in black navy and brown cheeks, worth 65c yard; sale price, 49c.
 10 pieces double width Broche Suitings, in all the spring colorings, worth 46c yard; sale price, 2sc.
 46-inch all-wool Serges. in black and colors, worth 75c yardi sale price. 46c.
 Silk and Wool Mixtures, in endless variety, worth $l yard; sale price, 7sc.
 Silk and Wool Novelties, in the newest spring weaves, that will discount anything in the city for sl.26; sale price. eso.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26
MIR. LYMAN ON THE COTTON OUT.
 LOOK.
New York News Bureau,

New York News Bureau.
 MT. John H. Inman expresses his opin- ion on the cotton outlook to the following effect: Preparations for planting the next crop are very backward this year, aud as the planting must be completed by May 1 at least the situation in this respect is far from encouraging. The main strength in cotton lies in the inability of the south to make the next crop equal 10 the last under any conditions. Csu this be done? The acreage of the 1893. crop and that of the 1s9i-5 were about tine came, and still the crops of the two seasons show a difference of 2 ,000 ,000 to ?, 200, ,000 bales in favor of the latter. The great difference is wholly attributable to the phenomenal season of 1894-5, the like of which was never before known and is not likely to be repeated. Assuming then that the acreage this year will be the same as the last two yearss1 am of the opinion that the nextsscrop cannot under any condition'exceed that of 1S93.4, which was 2, 750 ,0G0 Sbales. ' 7 .-.-S2 ss
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26
TO THE PUBLIC

We are now offering pure and delicious wines, such as clsret, 50 cents per gallon sherry, 75 cents per gallon; port, 75 cents ger gallon. We can do this because we are agents for the largest wine producers in California. We also keeps large stock of imported wines and liquors, which we will sell a: reasonable prices.
 M. & A. WISE,
 Successors 10 s. Wise & Co.,, Corner Twentieth street and Morris ave- nue. 11-3 3tf2p
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26
Spring Silks.

50 pieces striped and plaid Kai-Kai Wash Silks, worth soc and COG yard; sale price. 37l9c and 4Sc.
 25 pieces China, in cream white, black and colors, worth 65c yard; saleprice, 47c.
 20 pieces Taffeta ks, solid colors, extra good gu ality, worth soc yard; sale price, rec.
 10 pieces several Silks, in high colors, 2s inches wide, worth 75c yard sale price. 54c. 10 pieces Crepe Silk Chiffon, in all the lead ing shades. AZ Inches wide, worth $1 yard; l; sale price, 69c.
 pieces black figured Taffetas, rich de- signs, worth $1 yard sale price, 72c.
 pieces black figured Satines. Gros de Londres large and small Brocades, worth sS1. .35 yard; sale price, $1.10.
 3e-inch black Japanese SilE-9 yards will make dress pattern-worth $1.25 a yard; sale price, s9c.
 22-inch black Satin, good quality, for mak- ing skirts, worth 75c yard; sale price, 47c.
 Striped and figured Taffetas and Surahs for waist patterns, worth S1.10 yard; sale price, S3c.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26

The new professor of modern history at Oxford is an Icelandic scholar, and has done some translations from the Icelandc.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is a synonym for purity, strength and perfec- ton,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-26
MERCHANTS LUNCH

MERCHANTS LUNCH at "The Peerless" today II a. m. until l:3O p. m.
 c. F. Houston & Co.,, Props.
 OK Tail Soup. Roast Turkey,
 Cranberry Salad.
 Lobster Sauce. Entree a la Peerless, Spanish
 Sauce.
 Potato CrOQuettes.
 Green Peas.
 Radishes. Young Onions. UNITED CONFEDERATE vETERANs' ~J ,- REUNION ASSOCIATION.
 OFFICE OF GENERAL MANAaEB,
 HOUSTON, Tex, March 23. l The week begin ming May 20, 1895, will be the most important in the history of Hous- ton.
 In addition to the annual gathering of the United Confederate Veterans Reunion association. there will be the largest en. component of United States and Texas troops ever held south of the Ohio river. The magnificently appointed grounds of the Houston Driving Park association have been placed at the disposal of the local ex- ecutlYe committee, ana It IS merely repeat- ing the opinions of many newspapers pub lished at @ distance when we say that no more comfortable, convenient and alto- gether desirable place could be had in this country.
 The Southern Pacific railroad will run complete passenger trains every ten min. utes upon belt line from two depots To- cated in the heart of the city to the driving park. Arrangements will be made in ad- vance to handle 50, 900 passengers daily at 10 cents for the round trip.
 The people of Houston are now building a permanent auditorium ,cs pablo of seating g 10 ,000 persons comfortably. The initial meeting in this superb convention hall will be held by the Confederate Veterans. The auditorium is upon Main street, the principal thoroughfare of Houston.
 A centrally located bureau of information will be established, which will be head. quarters for everything. There will be no conflict in any depart- ment. The work is alreddy we'll in hand and the generous people of Houston have solved the financial part of the entertatn- nent sixty days in advance. The prQ- grsmme is not yet ready in ell of Its de. tails, but enough has been decided upon to insure grand success. The old veterans will be given first consideration in all things, but all visitors will be taken care of, no matter how many may come.
 The leading decorating firms of America already have their representatives upon the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-23
FRUIT IN DIET.

The approaching warm weather sug-
gests questions of diet. which control
the general health and make or mar
personal comfort to an enormous de-
gree. What we shall eat or drink and
what to avoid to insure health, to in
crease the enjoyment of living; and to
do this economically, without adding
to cur usual expenses, is a question
inviting enough to interest Us all.
The way Of life becomes very easy il
we once divest ourselves of the ideas
of extravaganza and usage common to
or condition. The only effective way
10 modify habits Is to change them.
Although fruit as common article
CT diet is making great advances
among us, its use is by no means as
general as it might be. The reason
why it has made such rapid strides is
due in no small degree TO our need of
1t. The Increased consumption OF
ceI'esl foods containing starch in large
quantities has promoted the use of
drugs and less aper1ents to correct ir-
regularity OF habit. Ripe fruits pro-
vsde Us with a form Of sugar which
taxes the digestive organs least, and q
series of dilute acids Of decided solvent
aeti,n IA tire medium of water OF ma
lures own distilling. No wonder so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-23

them stand covered with soapsuds in
the sun. Fine bread crumbs rubbed on
will clean lace that is not very much
soiled. White cotton laces are washed
an warm soapsuds, well rinsed, then
boiled, rinsed again, clapped nearly
Dry and pinned down on a smooth
bed over a clean towel. Every point
of the scallopS should be pinned If
laces are ironed, which the best clean
ers do not approve OF, the ironing
should be done over a soft flannel
cloth, and with a cloth between the
iron and lace.
Lace is still much used for trimming
Doth III millinery and for gowns. 1t is a
good plan not to stitch the more deli
cate kinds on the gown by machine,
but to lightly haste them on by hand,
SO that they may be quickly and easily
removed to be cleaned or freshened
They should never on any excuse be
Starched.
A sketch is given of a lace-trimmed
house gown of green and rose-striped
silk The part opens over a full length
blouse of white surah, each side being
edged with coquilles of tinted lace,
which also pass around the shoulders
10 form a bertha. The bouffant elbow
sleeves are edged with a fall of lace,
and soft girdle of rose satin passes
around the back of the waist, being
fastened with bows at each side Of the
front. The ripple collar is of white
Surah, and knots Of rose satin adorn
the shoulders.
JUDO CHOLDET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-23
COUNTY COURT.
Short business Session Held Yester-
day Morning.

day Morning.
Despite the announcement that the
mills of the selectmen would begin their
slow, but sure, grind at 10 O'Clock, the
members did not appear until nearly u.
one of the usual caucuses taking up the
entire morning. After eXhausting the
patience of the probate judge who Is
barred from any participation in these
dark lantern, star chamber meetings
the very eminent trio appeared and put
on a very tired look as Clerk Stanton read
his minutes for their approval When
this task was completed the senior select
man languidly inquired if there was any
business which could be transacted.
whereupon the clerk read the communi-
cation from the citizens committee ask
ing for a conference this morning. The
junior selectman moved to accept, which
was seconded by the sophomore, which
vailed, although the responses were
feeble.
Coroner Offenbach's report OF the in
J.. Jensen and others asked for an ex-
South. to the south boundary of Ten
Of the junior selectman this was re-
ferred to the three statesmen to consider
After referring the petition of S. y.
Osborne. to redeem property sold for
taxes to the county attorney the select
men adjourned to charge up their mile
age with the understanding that If they
completed their executive session, they
would meet again at o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-23
THE PEACEABLE SHADES.
Hues That VIII Blend With any
Color.

HueS That VIII Blend With any
Color.
Certain brownish green's possess the
quality of being in complete harmony
with every other color. They are the
most peaceable shades in the color
world-the only ones without positive
antipathies. Green III y the paler
tones can claim the tito of peace
maker among colors, since all the other
tints will fight with something else,
but never with green of a correspond
ing or even a much greater strength,
OF course this valuable quality, ccm-
bined with a natural restfulness of eff
feet, makes it the safest of ordinary
floor coverings. In bed rooms with
polished floors and light walls good
color effects can be secured without
carpets; but if the floors are Of pine
and need covering, no better general
effect can be secured than nat of plain
or mixed ingram filling around the
walls, using with it oriental hearth
and bedside rugs.
The entire floor of a house can in
that case be covered with carpet in
the accommodating tint of green men
toned, leaving the various color con-
nections to be made with differently
tinted rugs. Good pine floors, well fit
ted and finished, can be stained TO
harmonic with almost any tint which
will harmonic with the walls. A
beautiful floor in transparent olive.
like depths of sea water, had the walls
above il IN dead turquoise; that is. a
very faint greenish blue.-Commercia
Advertiser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-23
OF INTEREST
TO WOMEN.

many cures are claimed for good
fruits.
The common error OF regarding fruits
as too watery comes from a misconcep-
ton of the use of water in the animal
needs. Everyone knows that the pur-
lty of water governs the degree Of
health we enjoy and that water of sus-
picious or less good quality does not
serve us so well. While water alone
Will not repair the body's waste, since
1t contains no food constituents for the
formation of new bone and muscle, II
can and does make the food we eat
more effective, because good water i'm
proves our digestion and decreases the
body Of its effete matter by taking it
through the excretory organs OF skin,
kidneys, liver, lungs and bowels. The
vigor we possess comes from our mode
or living. The more we can do to feel
nationally by the use of as much raw
vegetable substance as fruits and sal
ads, the less concern we have for
health.
Eating every kind of fruit we can
afford in its season, and the dried
fruits like dates, figs and bananas, as
reserves at all seasons of the year
three times day in the place of some
of the forms of cereals, as too much
white bread and pie. will enable us to
form new habits of diet of priceless
value to comfort and health.
Very much OF the discomfort we suf-
Ter in warm weather proceeds from
the inpraction of masses of undigested
starchy matter derived from soft
bread, potatoes and pie. If we must
have these things every consumer
should see that they reach him in as
finely divided state as possible and
SO cooked as to develop to the fullest
extent the brown surface Of bread
crust and fried potatoes.
JAMES CHEESMAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-23


being made for the turning Of the natural
gas into the West Temple street circuit
within the next few days. 1t is the in
tentiQh of the. Salt Lake and Ogden Gas
end Electric Light company to put the
gas into several of the stoves in the
show-rooms on Second South just as soon
as the flow has been turned, in order that
the. people of the city may have an op-
portunity of seeing for themselves just
how well the product of the Lake Shore
wells works with common or special
stoves.
General Manager Hayward. of the com
pany, yesterday Stated that the results of
the tests made at the Deseret Wooden
mills for the purpose of arriving at the
relative. merits of coal and gas for the
generation of steam in heavy power
plants, had been entirely in keeping with
bis ideas of what would be the outcome.
They demonstrated beyond the question
of doubt that slack coal at 81 per ton is
cheaper for steaming purposes in large
plants than gas at so cents per LOCO feet.
In the residences, however, practical
tests have shown that the natural gas Is
cheaper at the price named than coal at
SEQ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-23
HOME FROM THE EAST.
President Wallace, of the Telephone
Company, Fears No Comuetitiou.

Company, Fears No Competition.
President George Y. Wallace, of the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone COM
pany, returned yesterday morning from
Boston. where he has been in consul
tation with the officials of the Bell Tele-
phone company regarding matters in
common with the two institutions. The
gentleman has been out of the city for
Just exactly two weeks, and during that
time has visited all of the business
centers of the middle east and the east
ern states. He also visited his son at
college in New. Haven. Upon his re-
turn he found things in splendid condi-
ton as far as his company is concerned,
the improvements recently decided upon
by the board of iIectors of the company
being We'll under way and the new sys-
tenn of rates working to a charm, with
the demand for telephones increasing
constantly.
When asked what evidences of activity
on the part of the Standard Telephone
company, recently organized in the state
of New York, for the alleged purpose of
supplying telephones to the people of the
United States at greatly reduced prices,
he had found in The east, Mr.. Wallace
stated, that from Investigations made
by him while i'll the east he had ascer-
tanned that the organization of the COM
pany was perfectly straight and the
people connected with it include some
Of the wealthiest men OF the east. yet
the old line companies are not doing any
worrying regarding these threatened on
slaughts. for the simple reason that, in
the opinion of the Bell Telephone COM
pany people, the plan of the Standard
company is not practicable. II is pro-
posed for the parent company to make
advances to the branch companies, which
are TO be organized throughout the en-
tire United States and Canada and Next
co, of an amount of capital equal to 60
per cent of the cost price of the systems,
provided the citizens of the cities in
which the new systems are placed will
mako the advance of the other 40 per
cent of capital, the original company
TO in all cases retain the control. Mr..
Wallace is of the opinion that the neces-
being especially the case out III the west
It is the intention OF the Rocky
Mountain company to give 10 its pat
rops the very best service, says the gen
tIe,Oan. and at the lowest rates within
the POSSIBILITIES of the COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-23
4 Blessed peIirernnce.

This is effected when the hostile dis
turbance of the liver, known as billi-
BUSINESS, ceases through the benign op-
Grafton of Hostc+-0-'- Stomach Bitters.
Pain in the right side and under the
right shoulder blade. yellowness of the
skin and eyeballs. fur upon the ton
que, morning nausea. vertigo, Sour
breath irregularity of the bowels and
sick headache. are among the distress
sing symptoms which take their depar-
ture when the great anti-bilious medi-
cine is resorted to. Chills and fever.
kidney and bladder trouble. rheuma-
tism. dyspepsia and nervousness are
also remedied by the Bitters. which
is also a superb tonic and promoter
of sleep and appetite Use the Bitters
persistently and not by fits and starts.
Speedy good results will follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-23
MORE REPORTS SENT OUT.
Utah Income Tax Statements to Be
Placed on the Rolls.

Another heavy batch of income tax re-
turns was sent off yesterday morning by
Deputy Collector Chase. AS before. the
reports were sent to the headquarters of
the district at Helena, Montana. where
Collector Lyman and his force of depu-
ties make up a schedule similar to that
retained by the local officials and in turn
forward the documents on TO Washing
ton, where the assessment rolls are to be
made up in the office of the commission
err of internal revenue The distribution
of the rolls will probably not commence
within the next two months, If that soon.
for there are hundreds of thousands of
the statements TO list and figure out in
order that the taxes may be determined.
The distribution of the lot of blanks re-
ceived by the collector on Saturday COM
menced yesterday morning. and by even
ing there were but six of the corporation
papers remaining in the hands OF the
collector. but the demand for them had
been supplied. and the list Of names made
up at the time of the commencement of
the receipt of unsatished requests from
corporations and persons had been wiped
out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-23
Tnilor STYLES.

The chief novelty of tailor-made
gowns is that the basques of the jack
cts are shallower and less severely
plain. Sometimes the points in front
turn upward and are secured with
button. Usually the basque is cut in
one with the bodice, but occasionally
1t is added at the waist line. Seams
are not necessarily strapped Indeed
that mode is more suited to purely
country and sporting gowns than those
intended for all around wear in town
or country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-23
WOMAN IN DRUG STORE.

The innovation of a woman clerk in
a drug store has almost ceased to be
such, and is growing in custom Needs
as delicate and confidential as those
which take a woman to the doctors
private office have often to be voiced in
drug store, and the woman customer
IS always glad at such times to have
a woman clerk to whom to appeal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-23

The May number of Godey's Magazine
is one of the best periodicals of the
month and cannot fail to be appreciated
by its readers. 1t contains as leading
features Millions beautiful May poem
illustrated by Newman; a continuation
of the Fair Women Series;" Artists
in Their Studios by Cooper; "Circe'' by
Miller; and THE Anger Cat" 1t con-
tains eighty illustrations.