davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

T OST-$10O REWARD-Lost between Br- IL mingham and East Lake a pocketbook containing over $500 in money and note ex- ecuted by Long Brothers and payable toJ, I. Blanton. The above reward will be paid on returning the nocketbook and contents to the Are Herald office. S72t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-08

Gk00 10 $10O easily made by speculation DOOO Address Pattison Co.,. Omaha build ing Chicago. S-2-d&sun I'm
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-08
TOR SALE

EOR SALE-S4, 800 residence, rooms, 2 I servant s rooms, hot and cold water and gas, 65x220; 14th avenue and Fist street, South Highlands. W. B. Leedy & Co.,, 114ls 2lst street. S2-1
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-08
BUSINESS CHANGES.

BUSINESS CHANCES. >----~~---~-~-~-~~~----> GR00 and upwards per month easily mad COUO with small capital by systematii speculation. Safest method. Book and par ticulars free National bank references Thomas & Co.,, IA Rialto building, Chicago S-2-dGSun1m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
dmnsements.


ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-S15-The Fatal cara
AMERICAN INSTITUTE to 10 y. m-F1ower snow.
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-A Temperance Town.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Aladdin. Jr
CASINO s:i5-vaudeviile.
COLUMBUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DALY'S THEATRE-s:15-A Gaiety Girl
EDEN MUsEE-2 :30-S-vaudeville
EMPIRE MISUNDERSTANDING the Wind
FIFTH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wifes Father.
FINE ARTS BUILDING. 51thst near Broadway-Day
and evening Exhibition
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE to 1920 r. m.-NauonaI
Food and Industrial Exposition
GARRICK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brummell.
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-s:13-Iottery OF Love and
Wet Blanket
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. head Wilson.
HOYT'S THEATRE-S:30-The Founding.
ROSTER L BIALS-8:30-Vaudevi
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2 p. m. 10 ii p. M
Sportsmens Exposition.
pAIMER'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Christopher.
PRO(.TOR'S THEATRE-1O:30 a. IN. to II p. m-Naude-
VILE
STANDARD TIiEATRE-S:30-Too Much Johnson
STAR THEATRES Twist
TERRACE GARDEN-Der Oberseiger.
3G6 FIFTH-AVE.--0 a. to $50 D. nj. and to 10 p m
Ar Loan Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
THE DEFEAT or GERMAN REACTION

The title. amt Revolution BILL applied 10 the
measure rejected last Saturday by the German
Reichstag was misnOmer. II was anything but
that. Perhaps It might have been called. with
propriety, a "ProRevOlution bill" One can
scarcely imagine q measure better calculated TO
provoke a revolution. Nor was 1t merely an
"Anti-Socialist BILL" as some called 1t. II was a
bill for the abolition Of freedom Of speech and
Of the press, bill for the encouragement Of
science. bill for putting legal shacklcs upon the
mind and conscience. In its inception it was
vicious; In principle and detail 1t was Infamous.
Whatever be the effect upon the German Govern
ment or upon the Socialist propaganda, the peo-
pie of Germany, who are neither slaves nor Anar-
chists are to be congra tulated upon Its rejection
Whether bill for the repression OF Socialism
and for the more severe punishment Of attacks
upon the Government be needed or not Is an
open question, which has no bearing upon such
n bill as this one was Under II man would
have been subject to prosecution for discussing
Papal infallibility, or the relation between Gene
sis and geology. The higher criticism Of the
Bible would have been penal offence man
might have been locked up for advocating n re-
vision OF the marriage and divorce laws. In
deed under its tyrannlcal provisions there would
have been nothing left for Germans to do but
to say, Whatever is, Is right" The InqusItion
itself was not more deadly to human progress.
Not by such Laws can Society be saved. My.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
PERSONAL.

"The Western Christian Advocate" OF Cincinnati
says: James NJ Leath. Of FIndman. KY. stal.
wart Union man and a member or the Methodist
Episcopal Church. IL a candidate for the position VI
assistant doorkeeper Of the next House Of Repre-.
tentative He Is strongly Endorsed by Congress-
man Colson. Judge Morrow , Ex-senator stewart
the Hon. y. T. Hopkins, u. :: PHILLIPS; " o. Brad.
ley and other influential politicians OF his state"
Foreign papers say that the fastest speaker In the
world among public men II Signor Grimaldt. the
I,o,,ar DENNY He can speak 200 words a minute
with ease.
pleasant contrast to the oli-time Southern
methods OF settling controversies II shown In n.
cent publication In THE Atlanta Constitution" Il
appears that Judge Joel Branham. one OF the most
eminent lawyers OF Georgia. and Mr. seabom
wright became involved in personal disagree
,nent in the courtroom. on reneccon, however,
Mr.. Wright explained and apoiogizeas 'muse bran.
ham accepted the explanation. ana the matter was
settled in n spirit OF amity and comfy worthy Of
general Imitation.
william II. Van Tine. prominent ana respected
citizen OF Cleveland. who has just died AT the age
OF seventy hve, never uttered an oa,n; never USED
and never spoke an unknd WORD ABOUT ahyDooy'
Mr. william b. Hornb.ower. OF this city. hes
accepted an invitation OF the Georgia bar Associa'
tIon TO deliver the annual address before that body
in the Auditorium He'll or the Sottoh s'ates ana
International Exposition on October :.
oro n, the foreign diplomats In Washington who
10 ssldou called by his right name is Senor Antonio
Iazo-Arriaga He is generally referred to as Min
ister Arriaga which is his mothers name. his own
name being Antonio Lazo. I'm central America
he saws In explaining the matter, where soR
bears his fathers Christian name ne nr anes n
mother's family name. in order that proper . as
tinction may be observed between his sire ana nun.
self For example, My fathers name Is q, An ords
that should not be COMPOUNDED win my ia.ner:
added my mothers family name wnicn Is hrr,aSSa
NV eldest son is also named AntonS ana N o. Ssr
,h,t he NAV be distin guished from ms grahia'ner
and myself he will add his mother sthar b Is: my my
VIE oansra,ons in my family. all Laos. VIII Be
Antonio Lao, Antonio Lazo-Arriasa ana ANTONIO
Morales"
49, HARLAN the new Republican Civil Service
Commissioner. goes into Office with the advantasA
OF full and thorough knowledge OF one oranea
-, Tho nubIic service gained during the time q
o. .ne The head OF the postoiice in ST. Louis
tbs department of public business ne IS a "a
n,aster and his experience will prove OF 'aiue "
the discharge OF his new duties
There Is a movement on foot in Batavia ~ T.
10 send petition to Congress asking TOT an appro'
nriation for a monument In memory OF KOBE"
Morris the great fnancier OF the heVo'u''H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
NetpWork D,ilr Gribn,rs
FOUNDED By RoRAcE GREELEY,
WEDNESDAY, NAY -, 1895.
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEVS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-It is said that Russia. France and
Germany have offered to assist China in paying
the war indemnity to Japan. -= scheme OF
reforms in Armenia was submitted to the Porte
by some OF the European Powers - The
French Budget was presented to the Chamber of
Deputies by NJ. Ribot. the Premier and Minister
of Finance - 1t is thought that the plan for
confederation Of Newfoundland with Canada has
failed.
Domestic-The Police Reorganization bill was
killed in the Senate by tie vote; the Greater
New-York bill passed the Assembly and will be
called up in the Senate to-day; it was rumored
that indictments have been found against four
Assemblymen for accepting brides. - Secre-
tary Of State Kelsey again on the stand be-
fore the investigating committee at Trenton.
- Admiral Meade declined 10 answer the in
auiries Of the Navy Department regarding his
criticism Of the Administration. - The an
nual State Encampment Of the g. A. X. was held
at Saratoga - Hugh Mccullough ex-Secre-
tary Of the Treasury is critically Ill at Wash
ington.
City and suburban.-Justice Barrett. in an inter-
view. talked mpressively upon the need OF better
,urors. - A beautiful church was dedicated at
Scarborough -on the Hudson as a memorial TO
Colonel Elliott F. Shepard. - big hubbub
was raised in the Board OF Aldermen by an at
tempt TO force Tammany man on an important
committee. - Highly Interesting testimony
vas given at the trial at the Navy Yard OF Medi-
cal Inspector Kershner. - Henry Watterson
delivered his lecture on Abraham Lincoln" In
Plymouth Church. Brooklyn. - The first day s
exercises OF the convention OF the Hotel Mems
Benefit Association were held. - Stock mar
ket irregular and smaller sales.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: RAIN;
warmer Temperature yesterday: Lowest. Al de-
grees: highest, 81 degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
TIE KELLEY AND OTHER CURES

The Christian Advocate brings forward n
variety OF interesting testimonies In regard to
the Kelley Cure and other remedies for drunken
ness Of like character now widely advertised and
applied all over the country. From them and all
other accessible evidences upon the subject II ar
riycs at the conclusion that there Is something
in the cure. though II Is not Infable. as its dis
coverers claim. and that the secrecy with which
tho process Is still guarded Is contrary not only
10 any recognized standard OF medical ethics. but
70 morals and public policy One OF the ex
moments. who Is superintendent of a large State
hospitaI for the insane declares that after an OBJ
scryation extending over period of eighteen
wears he has reached the conviction that no
treatment for drunken men Is OF much or any
value when the patients will power and self
respect has been lost" Another. who Is super
intendent OF one Of the largest private asylums
I'm the country. says that of thirteen Kelley
graduates whose cases came under his attention
before assuming his present position. all but one
went back I'm n short time To their drinking
habits and the single exception to this list Of
backsliders. so far from ascribing his rescue to
the Kelley process was convinced that he had
been harmed physically and mentally by the
treatment During hts experience at the head OF
the asylum It had received thirty-one cases OF
alcoholic and opium inebr!ety. OF which twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15

in the Mahonng Valley. OF which separate men,
tion can be found. and then following with other
yeneral statements, as ten thousand workers"
obout Pittsburg and several thousand men, In
Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio
Really the reports do not need that sort OF In
eation They are highly gratifying without It,
and while the statements given In dispatches do
no, Actually cover n tenth part Of the 100000
manufacturing workers. nor sixth part Of the
GOO 600 hands in iron production and fashionng,
NOR fifth Of the 100000 hands in textile works,
vet the intelligent and candid will readily infer
that the movement shown III news columns Is in
the nature Of things likely to extend over other
manufacturing establishments, unless arrested
nv untoward events. Just as no specific state
ment was ever made about more than tenth OF
tbe establishments which reduced wages from
20 10 80 per cent in 1893 and 1894. so the partial
or complete restoration mt many establishments
will never be chronclcd. Readers who know
rho conditions understand that, when the prom
Incnt works In any industry grant an advance,
the demand for a similar advance In other works
in thc same region and business soon becomes
irresistible.
What. them Is this gratifying change so far?
In the great ajOrity OF cases 1t Is the restora-
zion OF the wages cut off nj the second reduction.
whore there were two or the restoration OF about
half the wages cut Off where there has been only
one reduction There are numerous. though not
relatively numerous. exceptions. In which the
entire reduction has been balanced by the adj
vance The same conditions cannot govern all
manufacturing, nor all the works In the same
branch OF any manufacture, and the works which
are least exposed TO foreign competition as TO-
spccts their chief products are those at when the
recovery Of wages has been relatively greatest
AT the large majority Of works. as already stated
the advance thus far Is about equal to inc last
reduction In 1894. But Of this 1t Is not always
possible to speak with certainty. because no
available records, even In the most carcful TRADE
Journals. show just what reductions were maze
In 1894 AZ different works. So far. moreover, the
inward movement appears to be sustained 10
gratifying extent by an improvement In the de-
mand FOR American manufactured products. III
This continues and cnlargcs the recovery In
wages may be lasting and may be expected TO
make still further progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15

,u,, ,.a hsen under the Kelley treatment. some
Of then, discharged as cured two or three ''ne'
IN .uccss.on. Another director OF Similar
,n,t,tut,on says that he has had under MS care
fortv-seven persons who had taken the hee'e'
treatment hut up to the present time he only
know. a, two persons in whom the cure ap-
peared to have been permanent
rho.. .ra professional testimonies from men
whose business 1t Is to be accurate, ana "hoee
opportunit,es to make careful ana sys'e""'''
curve, ., The matter are the best that can be I'M
agined They point to the conclusion 'ha'
the Kelley Cure Is not infaibe al all 'ha'
or.., r,ony and perhaps. a majority OF It's
,r,a,.,o. nae into their old habits. and that
tho constitutional effects Of the treatment are
sometimes seriously Injurious THIS Is IN co"-
,ororoo With the general belief founded upon
priyate observation and experience. For MOST VI
the so-called gold and other cures sc'''e'e'
here and there throughout the country EMO"
ing by their multiplicity how urgent Is 'hc 81"
nso,,,ead raed which called them into existence
they are commonly looked upon az NJ '"'"'
~, rnr CONFORMS and their operations ought
TO come under some serious ana precisc o''e'
scrutiny Nothing which can IN any uesre NM
gate the evils OF drunkenness or prihs re"Si ~
any OF its victims r. 70 oc d'spaTaseo OF reJ'''0''
but in so far az Il is possible these unfortuhi'e
persons ought 70 be guarded from quackeres anu
snoliaton. Their chance 81 cure Is In mosi
cases not promising at best and Is hopeless
ur,oss the most strengthening and upbrlldihg
moral influences accompany their med'cai "ea'
ment and these are not. always found III the
institutions set up and clamorously adVert'Seu
far and wide by money-mak!ng practuohers' 10
intemperate In their pretensIons as their ci'en'S
are In their habits Notwithstanding all 'he
rodcrr devices OF cure Of which Keeleys system
"a the parent. there Is SILL field for the ola
reformatory methods of endeavor. such as i ne,
Mathew initiated and thousands OF earnest ana
efficient temperance apostles continued. Ihe'r
converts were numbered by the hundred 'hou-
sand and a large proportion OF them were
permanently rescued from the destroying hao.'
To ntermit this form OF effort. and rely en''fe'y
unon the strychnia and belladonna and chiorides
and other agents employed In modern methods
NJ treatment would not be the part OF "''uo"
at ALL and 1t Is satisfactory to see that jour a.
90 influential and respected as The AoVocA'e
takes that view OF It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15

Of the City Hall to Prospect Park will soon -
completed, only six Of seven blocks now remain.
ing to be covered with asphalt. There Is pressing
need of such roadway to the Hill region also
and we are glad to learn that City Works Com
missioner White Is heartily In sympathy with
the movement which the wheelmen have init.
ated. Owing to the conformation OF the streets
OF Brooklyn and the fact that 80 many Of then
are occupied by cartracks. any such roadway
must be decidedly circuitous. But that is not
an objection Of the first magnitude. For the
sake Of smooth pavements bicycle riders win
gladly go little out OF their way, even II
"Iittle" means half or thIee-quarters Of mile
It is to. be hoped that Commissioner whltgs
mans can be carried on before this season h
over. At present 1t is possible to ride from Up
town downtown only by going over nearly three
miles Of granite pavement that is far from
smooth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
RISING WAGES.

The advance In wages Is blessing. IL Is also
the direct consequence Of the overthrow Of the
party which proposed direct competition with the
lower wages for Americans so that every adj
vance In wages is n defeat Of Democratic prn-
ciples IT Is a direct consequence Of the rcstora-
ton Of the lawmaking power to the party which
has for more than thirty years sought to maintain
good wages for American workers through the
restriction Of foreign competition, 80 that every
advance In wages Is n victory Of Republican prn-
ciplcs II was because Of Republican victories
In 1893 that the tariff proposed by Democrats
was cmascuatel. II any such tariff as the Dem
Ocratc party demanded had been passed, there
must have boon further decline instead Of any
advance In wages But these are not reasons for
cxaggcrntIng any advance that appears
1t Is favorite fiction Of some Journals that
every rise In wages, whether I'm works whose
products bear protective duties or not Is tribute
to the excellence Of the existing tarir-a tariff
acknowledged TO bc packed with duties that arc
practically Ubiquitous favors sold 10 various
"monopocs I'm return for the votes Of Senator
controlled by those monopocs" II appears TO
The Tribune enough To answer that an advance
In wages which did not come until six months
after this Bill Of Sale had been passed and not
until the Democratic Congress had vanished TO
be followed by n Republican Congress, is not the
fruit Of Democratic policy but Of Its complete
overthrow. Still, genuine JOY on account Of the
improvement is not reason for padding the
returns. 90 to speak, for putting into the list all
the separate establishments about Pittsburg and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15

any society or State dependent upon such meas
urcs for salvation would not be worth the
saving. China and Russia and Morocco may for
n time endure the degradation Of men to the rank
Of stocks and stones. The end thereof will be
revolution The hand OF William the Restless is
not mastcrful enough TO screw down the intel
lectual safety-valves Of forty million people. Nor
can he try 1t many times again without n serious
peril He and his Ministers will do well to make
the Empire mean progress, not reaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15

gestions are excellent II Is TO he hoped that the
discussion created by recent Incidents may lead
TO wise legislation on this subject In the near
future.
Notwithstanding the urgent appeal OF the Pc
lice commissioners TO the Senate TO pass the Re
organization bill. that measure failed to 80
through yesterday The vote in the Senate stood
16 to 16 and only because Of Mr.. Saxtons ar
firmatvc vote on the question Of reconsideration
was the bill saved from the final deathbow. AS
II Is. spark Of life remains in IT, and II may be
brought up at any time before the close OF the
session Three Republicans voted with the Dem
ocrats against II. They were CogSeshall. Rey-
nolds and Robertson. The first OF the trio did
the talking. and claimed that he was speaking
for the policemen Of New-York City. Senator
Lexow champiOned the bill vigorously. Had he
I'm the early part of the session shown one-tcnlh
of the zeal and interest he is now displaying he
might have secured the passage OF this measure
weeks ago.
The reports in Albany on Monday night that
orders had been issued from lower Broadway for
the passage Of the Greater Ncw-iork bill were
confirmed by the action Of the Assembly ycstcr-
day. but in the Senate the measure was laid aside
until to-day because the ncedful seventeen votes
I'm It's favor could not be drummcd up. In the
Assembly a referendum amendment. proposed by
DIR. Brush was rejected by ~ to A3. ana the Dill
was passed by 80 TO 81. The discussion proceed
ing the vote was animated. Speaker Fish him
self took nm active part In II and used all his In
flucncc TO secure the passage Of the bill. In the
course Of his remarks he made the interesting
statement that the measure was general IN i's
character and would not therefore, have to be
submitted to Mayors Strong and Schicrcn for
approval or rejection. No such claim had been
made before, and If the bill is enacted IFS cons'i
tu,ionality may be attacked on this point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15

In taxing over Formosa and the fescaaores 90
y mart of the fruit OF her victory. Japan ahheNes
in the latter an amount OF current chocra
,.,,oh may no found diffus.ble and embarrassing
rho islanders have been dying off with that NAL
al. 90 Int. IN large numbers. making the sur
,.,,.ors for tho time being a most undesirable In
crement OF the population Of the Empire. Inc
d,soase is not nfreauent In those semi oarbarous
,clords and may come to be included among
tho occasional exports OF Japan. unless she APP
niles herself vigorously and systematically 10
the,. sanitation. and introduces among them
methods OF living OF more civilized sort tnan
those they have hitherto followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15

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