davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14
A. z. A. rkRsLCuIoRs.


According t3s dispatch from Olym.
pla, WASH, Representative Taylor
said 10 be an 4. T.. A. member OF the
house, n exertinR himself IN favor Of
a memorial 10 Congress, asking that
Monsignor satolii, the pnpal ublegale,
DO removed from United States terri.
tory. Similar propositions are under
discussion, II seems, among anti
Catholic Legislators Of Oregon ahd Nc
braska. The subject, which we have
already referred to, hardly admits Of
srrlous discussion, as there 10 nothing
ON our statute book that auth0r.
izos tho government to exclude
from our shores European ecolc-
slmtIca, Not even the famous
Gosry law is ayallsble for that purpose.
Yet, a principle is involved No radi.
caily Hfoug, tha1 protest against any
attempt 10 aIp.y 1. ls callei Dr 30 the
interest oi religious liberty, made
sacred by the Constitution Of our
country.
lftho Legislators referred to had their
own way, they would no doubt employ
the physical free Of the state Ia COM
batting what they consider a dangerous
religious system. 10 exclude alien
Catholics would be only an lnitlat5ry
step to series Of resolutions; Tor
logically 1t would flllow that, when
this measure proved ineffective, others
Of similar nature would have
10 DO adopted. The consequence
would be return TO fne, imprlaon-
nieut, The rack, tbs stake anu violence
by moDs-a revival Of the bsrbarlsms
upon which an enlightened nge,
through the medium Of history, gazes
with a shudder. II that really 10 the
tonuoucy Of the A. A.. A., whatever
Catholicism may be, Apaism IL DE-.
oiJoIly a curse.
Religious persecution is anlagonisac
20 Chrlstianity. The very essence Of
the religion Of Jesus OF Nazareth 30 o.
place each man IN position OF In.
diyidual responsibility FORE his
Maker resrrying to himself, con.
gqueutly, the sovereignty over the
domain OF hi, own Coincidence.
70 Interfere In such matters by means
OF tho power dele sAtyd TO man Tor
o,her pur.o 'os lie tTea,ou against Him
tho expressly ba, reserve the right
10 huul judgment OF mems hearts ON
.oIons
Perrcu,i Is also opposed to Pto.
tOslnnu-m. Those who uuuerstauu
.uo grost movement that liberated a.,
vorld rom bondage and VINO glyssom,
thought TO tue results OF thst gigantic
upGeayal, VIII readily hui tuat one
& tho fundamental truths PROVED by
Pro'eslautrm b. this, that the grrntts,
scrvicv We rta,e can render the cnmc
ls 70 Dot II alone, and that hay SUCCESS.
ul effort 20 divert tho lunclous OF tlt
'armer into sphere foreign to ils
nature is bane.ul, particularly to the
state.
Religious prosecutions carry their
own reIruutiou with them. The hi.
tory Of Germany in recent years D.
worth while studying az an instance.
II will be remembered how, some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14
BUSINESS METHODS
OF THE DAY.
Those Adopted by Progressive
Merchants.

Step into the stores OF any o. cur
progressive merchants OF today lud
you will be delighted At the LUs, u,rau,
ffosh APPEARANCE u the stock OF goods
presented for your inspection hud mar.
vel NJ the absence u Old sfylgs or shul'.
soiled goods, anu n you should ask tIr
merchant how he avoids such acCum.
ulauuu, no will tell you truthuliy
that he sells them before they get iu
that condition; by going through his
stock iron time b. time ami any ArtlC
which n not selling TApiIly T. marked
with a price 30 low that customer,
VINO can use such goods Iau'l ati0TI
not to buy-ueyer conhl eTIug how
much no may lose by thu trlt saotion,
but how mucl the gain Will be- 10 sold
before " becomes worthless boy holding
until it hal no demand. In the matter
Of None clothing, styles OF goods
change eaCl season anu n goods are
held past lleirBeAs n they depreCiate
In vEluo my ger cent, and u third
they are not worth ten per cent. OF their
original coat. Therefore a merchant
tailor who closes out hls stCc k OF goods
Just before ttol Session cl9s, r Tor half
lueir cost, realizes the full va ne these
same goods would have N held over
until the beginning Of the next season,
anu he has his money Tx months In
advance, with which o. buy fresh,
reasonable stock, And 'or hi. r,Eton
We ietl that with our hnl'-Irice sslc on
Pants i0r the pact two Heets We have
made s1 much mouty We viii olutlnue
the same prices Tor len days more aud
hdl 90 our hall leo clearance sale,
'uita, AMI make uu uring the uextten
Jays any go, t42, S24, 500, S2s, $50 r
SUI goods Iu tuf Store Tor 80, VINO
can ailCrI 40 Te'urD these bargains?
W. cant GugtI O. oiler them only Tor
'p0l Oash, Astvdeuco that this h an
offer you C1l'. aiurl 10 refuse, IL the
large gal1 We had on Pants fyT tue past
Ten days, end We expect 10 tell POO
suits In the next ton days on this great
nerIng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14
SOUGHT rLrAsunL ANp FMLEp.

The New Y tx World, In comment;
ing upon the funeral, last week, fla
young man who died at thifty.six
alter "spenJing 500 900 a year Tor
pleasure" remarks that such young
men have become a marked feature Of
American lie only within the last
thirty year., but We have them now
aud are likely to have them porma-
nuully. 10 IL suggested that ono Of the
greatest American statesmen thought
such young men an advantage u tle
county, under the operation OF the
prinCiplg by whioh u Is "onIy three
generations from shltt.sluevos to shirt.
sleeves" where there 10 no govern.
ment Interference 10 provent acoumu.
lated property from being naturally
rolislributod.
While We agree with the suggestion
that u a man has a hundred thousand
q year to spend be does a good ,hing Ia
Distributing 10, W. also agree with the
World that the young man who spends
hundred thousand year fir his own
,eln, % pleasure buys extinction Tor
him,cl, Al the laws Of nature opor.
ate to crush him. His life and his
death are botn miserable, no,wilh.
standing the enormous price pail Tor
his pleasure, 10 be- waslod ouly in riot
Gus living aud the destruction OF
othera' happiness A. well as his own.
There are yaung men horsabout, los
well provided with cash perhaps, but
possessing the same ideas regarding
pursuit OF pleasure AZ uid the spenc-
Thrift who has Jus. FUND an early
grave. Hieiut5 snouli 30 warning
Of their own, unless they take a sudden
turn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14

Geo, W. JouElrB, editor uf the Santa
Maria Times, Cal, iu speaking Of thc
various ailments of children said:
"Whrg nay children have cfoup there
be- only one patent medicine that ever
use, ant that Ia Chamberlain Cough
Remedy, Ii possesses some medical
properties that relieve the Iilt suffer.
err Immediately. 10 is m my opinion,
the beat cough medicine IA the mar.
EeL" IL the remedy 10 freely given a.
'onu ms the CrOupy cough appears u
viii prevent the attack II IL also an
zeal remedy for whuopinR cough.
There r. no danger IN giving It 10
children, ns II contains nothing In.
,uluus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14

THERE Is some force to the oblec'
ton raised b. California cities against
the bill now before tao Legislature Of
that sietc Tor general investigating
co.Amit,ee, suggested by the late cleo.
ton frauds in San Franclsc1. Tue
general sentiment on the uutieot out
side Of the municipality nsmou IL voiced
by the Los Angeles Erpress, which OH
lscls 70 paying the political laundry
Oili OF the chief city, IN this man
merit
We need no iuvos igatiun orc, and We
do not want the town advertised TO all The
world ns the chosen retreat ~ political
pluguglius aud ballot box suffers. That
honor we all gladly c1uoodo TO san Fran
cisco, md we trust Huu Will always On.
joy d fiil monopoly % lt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14

DumNu LAST tuday's cyclonio cold
wave, Palm Beach, on Lake Worth,
iu Florida, was the only reported point
In the United Slate, except Key West
where the temperature was above the
freezing point. snow fell NJ Tampa,
Fla, for the frat time on record. Two.
thirds Of the orange trees In the state
are thought to have been killed, NJ are
also the early vegetable crops and the
strawberries throu yh3ut tho South =.
The money loss to the people Of
Florida IL put at 5000, 900, but figures
cannot tell the story.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14

AN ARGUMENT which the woman
suiimgis1s Il Kansas appear to regard
a. altogether lnoontrover,ible IL thus
stated In a recent set Of resolutions
"Not a voter In Kansas but had a
woman Tor his mother" The same
thing, We believe, n generally true OF
the voten Ia the ether states Of the
TT.t.w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14

THE nEAuIY OF the following rem.
ely IL that just now 10 could be- very
easily ami cheaply appIioi' "In case
Of STUNT ko the Gre. tlng to be done
ia 10 reduce the temperature Of the VIC
tim. This Is Usually done by putting
aoked ice around HE head and rub
blng his chest with very cold water"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14

A NEW ucnmuon VI "news," %
patented by some political organs, II,
anything that auyboiv may choose to
think or say, no matte, now confessed
ly untrue II may be. Yet the same
political organs take credit TO them.
selves for the publication Of such stuG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14

GENERAL J. 3. CLARHsoS's ropuia.
ton for saying neat things ia Rn
epigrammatlo way is we'll upheld by
one Of his latest queries; "whal can
you expect Of the financial question
with gold President, silver Senate
ana a greenbaCS Hous.2"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14

Ma. W. J. Fahey. of Lee Roy, y. "
say: "Havs tried fi,y cough cufe'.
Parks Cough Syrup IL the only one
that helps me. 1 know u 10 The best
Cough remedy" For eale by r. J.
Hill & Co., aud Nsllon Judson Drug
Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14

ChilblAin Linimont always cure
rost bites. PREF AIRED ut Godba pet
Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14

W. u. Self, Justice Of TIE peace,
814 sfto Street. Telephone No $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
9 alt Lake Theater,

-CHAa 9. BURTON. Mrr.
Curtain ats.li p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14

Dr. Shelmordinc's prices are reason.
able aud biz glasses guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14
MONEY TO LOAN.

Y OANs. ASY AMOUNT uN CITY on
salt Lake ana uHFlH County farms Apply
I'd once ~ 50. 90 80. IUs block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-14
WANTED.
Ct'AL
FOR SALE CHEAP.
ron SALE.
me uIAH Junk HOUSE

INLEyEN HOUSE. ANp -FOUR tN.
~ proved farma Torma easy Eugene
owls. uuomgi0. a. %. building
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-04
OLD MARION IS ALL RIGHT
On Crops and Money Interview With Capt. A.
 ]. Hamilton.

Capt. A. J. Hamilton of Marion county is in the city. He came to meet the Au- burn board of trustees and Commission CT Lane. and held conference relative to the Sixth District Agricultural school, which is located in Hamilton.
 Captain Hamilton was asked about matters in general in Marion. Said he: ''The sun is shining hot now and corn and cotton are luxuriating under it's in- fluence. The farmers have put in heavy crops, are hard at work and cheerful.
 What about the silver craze, Captain Hamilton?
 You know Marion is all right on most everything. The disease has reached some settlements of the county, but not in a very violent form. Marion is democratic county and never goes off on wild ideas. Our people are with the Age Herald on the currency question. We are bimetallists as long as gold dollars and silver dollars are of equal value We don't want any 50-cent dollars for the product of four farms"
 Captain Hamilton should really be called General Hamilton" for he is a full-f1edged brigadier, having been ap- pointed to that office a short time ago by Governor Oates. He objects to that handle, however, preferring, he says, to be called "Captain,' title won by him in the Confederate army.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-04
Children Cry for
 Pitchers Castoria

We are agents for the largest and best wine producers in California. We are prepared to fill your orders for Clarets from 50 cents to SIPS per gallon. Port and sherry wines from 75 cents to $1.50 per gallon. These wines are guaranteed to be strictly pure, having been tested by the medical fraternity and recommended as a fine tonic for invalids. Special in- ducements to parties buying by the bar rel, delivered free of charge in any part of the city. We are prepared to bottle these wines at a small expense. We also keep on hand the best brands Of old Cognac brandy and whisky and general line of fine liquors at reasonable prices. Give us a call
 M.. & A. WISE, Corner Morris Avenue and Twentieth Street. 113-tf 2p
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-04
This Is Worth Reading.

You'll find that very few people make a second purchase at store where they were once persuaded to take diff ferent article from what they intended to purchase. Now this same rule should be adopted by every person who enters a store to purchase Simmons Liver Regulator. This medicine has become so popular that many limitations are being offered under different names, because the dealers are interruptions. They chuckle at their smartness while the customer finds no relief from his miseres. Beware of these smart deal CTS Simmons Liver Regulator is the best household medicine, and millions of people have found new life and health ill taking the real article. Many call 1t "The Old Friend" and Better than Pills" You will know it by the Red on the package Some people call it ''The great southern remedy" because it has larger sale in the south than all other liver medicines combined. You can pin your faith to it, it never dis appoints.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-04
Inferior Court.

The Monday morning docket, as usual was a large one, but was quickly dis posed of by Judge Montgomery.
 w. M Fully, keeping open doors on Sunday; plead guilty and fined $5 and costs.
 J. w. Baker, violating tseotion 626, keeping open doors on Sunday; s5 and costs
 Eugene Cooper disorderly conduct; continued until Wednesday.
 Henry Pullman, jumping on and off moving dummies; whipped out.
 Walter Osborn, refusing to assist an officer in the discharge of duty; taxed with costs.
 Ida Brickfeld, disorderly conduct $5 and costs.
 Jim Murphy, disorderly conduct; switched out.
 Lizzie Miller, abusive language; s5 and costs.
 Hurley Bent. abusive language; s1 and costs.
 John Williams. assault with intent to murder; plead guilty and bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $500.
 Frank Samuels, doing business with out license; dismissed.
 John Armstrong, stealing bananas; $2.50 and costs.
 Gal Fry, Rufus Watts and Joe Key, fighting in city limits; Fry $5 and costs, Watts s750, and Key dismissed.
 Walter Billinglea, violating section 529, decision suspended.
 John Gordon, disorderly conduct: s5 and costs.
 George Jackson, assault with rock continued until this morning.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-04
OF FLIMSY STUFF
Is the Story About Woodson Cocke-It Might Have Originated From the Trim
 ble Interview.

For several days past a report has been who went to Jamaica several months ago, had been sentenced to death for killing a negro policeman in one of the Jamaica towns.
 There is probably no foundation for the report other than could have been distorted from an article published in the Mobile Register one day last week The article referred to was an inter- view a Register reporter had with Nat turn from Jamaica he having gone to that island with Woodson Cooke
 In that interview Trimble related an in- cident said to have occurred while he was in Jamaica. He said that he and two or three friends were at lunch in q restaurant when negro came in and sat down near them. They became of tended at the negro, and after the pas sage of few words Trimble knocked the negro down. It turned out that the negro was a police officer@ For that of- fenSe Trmble was arrested and fined f5 sterling.
 So much for the Register story.
 It has been stated here that a cable gram had been received stating that Woodson Cooke had been condemned and would be shot for killing a British officer.
 Inquiry at the telegraph offices in the city elicits the fact that no such message has been received
 Another rumor is to the effect that Gov ernor Oates had been asked to intercede in Cocle's behalf. But that story goes as do the others-it has no foundation, jn fact
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-04
CLOSED WITH ECLAT.
THE POLLocK-sTEPHENs COMMENCEMENT
Was Enjoyed by Large and Representative Audience General Ferguson Presents
 the Dipoma-Programme.

The closing exercises of the fifth anni- versary of the Pollock-Stephens insti- tute were held last night in Seals hall. The hall was packed and despite the dis comfort of the weather the commence ment exercises were thoroughly enjoyed. The fifth year of this institute was marked by the sending out of but one graduate, but she a woman of whom the institute should feel proud and Birming- ham honored. A thorough scholar and a bright young woman, Miss Madge Smith leaves the institute with a diploma as a testimonial to her merits and attain ments.
 The exercises were marked with excel lent musical features, and the several es- says and recitations by the bright young students were pleasing and inter- esting.
 Mrs. Pollock and Miss Stephens should feel proud of the fifth annual commence ment of this excellent school, for last night it was demonstrated what can be accomplished in Birmingham and by Br- mingham people.
 The diploma was conferred by Gen. Fred S. Ferguson, who made a plain speech, and left flowery sayings for oth- CTS. He complimented the management of the Pollock-Stephens and Birmingham upon having such a school for her daugh- Hers.
 The following is the programme: Exercises Conducted by Dr. Curry-Part I. Prayer
 March Imperial Dorn)-Two pianos, organ and orchestra. Misses Jenkins, Morrow, Smith and Nabb.
 Chorus, Voice of Spring." (Acton)-In- stitute Chorus class
 Recitation, "A Fair Field and No Favors, You Know''-Miss Kate Eu- bank
 Solo. Grand Fantasia," (Favargar)- Miss Laura Ferguson. Organ accompani- ment by J. Morton Boyce.
 orchestral March. "(Gaune)-F. Nabb, M. Nabb. l.. Wear, NJ. Fowler, M. Bost- wick, R. Garner and J. Henley. Pianos, organ and orchestra
 Recitation, (a) "Abou Ben Adhern, . (HunD; (b) "Talitha Cumi." (Charles)- Misses Florrie Graves, Kate Eubank. Maud Terrell, Oracle Smith, Clyde Smith. Madge Smith, Kate Conner.
 Grand Concerto" (Mendelssohn)- Misses C. Handley and V. Walker. Second piano and orchestral accompani- ment.
 Part II.
 March Lachner Lachner), two pianos, violin and organ-Misses I. Mushat, H. Mushat, c. Handley and M. B. Sloss.
 Overture, "Cheval de Bronze (Auber) five pianos and orchestra-Misses Hand ley, Sloss, Walker, Ferguson, Morrow, Coffin, Jordan, Heidelberg. Savage and Moran.
 Essay,
 Could he find A woman in her womanhood as great As he in his manhood, then he sang: The twain together might well change
 the world" -Tennyson. Miss Madge Smith, graduate in English mathematics, Latin and French.
 Address and diploma conferment-Gen. F. s. Ferguson.
 The Gypsy Chorus" Bohemian Girl CBalfe)--Institute chorus class
 Benediction, by Dr. T. J. Beard
 Ushers-Messrs. H. Francis, F. Grad dock, L. Handley, F. Evans, A. Cleve- land. E. Ballard, E. Meade, A. Koenig. T. London
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-04
STOLEN! STOLEN!

Brown horse and buggy; horse is 6 years old. has ugly head and does noth- ing but pace in harness; about 15R hands high, and has star in face. Buggy has number, either 10 or II, near fifth wheel. Party to whom horse and buggy were hired was named Walter Lee or Walter Johnson; about feet inches high, had on black suit of clothes and his hair lately clipped; weight about 1855. When last seen had woman in buggy with him. Liberal reward will be paid for the return of the horse and buggy or the ap- prehension of Lee or Johnson. Sheriffs or policemen please arrest and wire
 FEES & SONS,
 Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-04
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.
Every Industry in the City Has an Air of Rush and Push-Hopefu Feeling Per
 vading Everywhere.

There has never before been such feeling of encouragement manifest as now exists in this city. Everyone feels hopeful in fact the very atmosphere is permeated with a kind of something which tells of better and more prosper ous times.
 A glance in at the many foundries and iron works of this city showed busy men and boys on all sides. The proprietors wore pleasant smiles, the wheels seemed to ring out a kind of joyful noise as they whirred in their rapid revolutions, and the cause was easily understood. The orders are piling in and being turned out as rapidly as skilled artisans and i'm proved machinery can do the work.
 All the furnaces in blast are making extra large runs of iron and would make them larger if such were possible.
 The rolling mills-the Birmingham and Alabama-are turning out immense quantities of manufactured iron, and the former is making piles of steel, all of which is being shipped to fill orders as fast as cooled off so as to be handled. Full forces are being employed and more would be used if they could be gotA ten.
 There seems to be an air of improve ment among the merchants. Trade seems to be picking up right along and merchants and clerks are corresponds ingly jubilant.
 Improvements on property are being made all over the city. The real estate men feel confident of better times and indications point that way.
 The small industries show signs of re- neWed activity and a healthful feeling is received by one who takes the trouble to look around. The day of croaking seems to have passed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-04
Mother Nature. Ever Fruitful

In beneficences to mankind, has given birth to one. which, developed by art, has been prodigal in health yielding ben ents to the race. No voyager, sea cap- taln commercial traveller, or tourist seeking pleasure and health should fail to be self-provided with this grand botanic restorative and preventive, Hos letters Stomach Bitters which counter acts the effects of malarious air and brackish water, unwholesome or un- Wonted diet, exposure, the fatigue of travel, and the disturbance of the stom- ach caused by rough weather at sea, and sometimes by railway travelling over rough road bed. Mariners min CTS and western pioneers bear concur rent evidence to it's defensive and re- parahve Influence. Chills and fever,
 rheumatism, inactivity of the kidneys. biliousness, dyspepsia and nervousness are all relieved by this incomparably fine alterative. corrective and inyigor- ant, which physicians highly. commend.