davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
Women's Fetching NeckWear. Such pretty things for-25cts on Saturday. the regular 25ct pieces.


 Ines how mighty attractive got for day ony There lace fchu charmngy rmmed Janice" Silk Ties; kinds stocks silk velvet tnsel and Persian with without bows different kinds of String Ties, Chiffon and Liberty Ja- and they've been high 75cs all kinds Windsor Tes youdbetter and they all be spread out in fashion you early enough you'll have an ideal choice or Pretty NecKwear, at -25cs Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
A Stocking Bargain, 5 Cents.

We'll celebrate Saturday in our Women's Hosiery Dept by selling our regular 25ct Fleece Lined, full regular maae Hermsdorf Dyed Stock ings, for -15cts a Pair
 There's goody supply still can't promise that the
 will last all day. for here'l be a heavy ons aught.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
Jewelry Bargains Saturday.

STICK PINS. IN PEARL AND Rhinestone settings, in Crescents, Wreaths and Horseshoe designs. very fine quality. Usually sold at 4oc Saturday for -22c HAIR CLASPS IN GILT AND SILL yer, the very latest shapes, in ob- long and oval, Saturday for
 9c. each STERLING SILVER. CHAIN BRACE lets. with paddock and key, the regular 75c. kind. Saturday for..:.
 --49c GILT. FRENCH GRAY AND SILVER Tie Spikes. Saturday for -5c. up Bargain pocketbooks.
 1 ooo PoCKETBoOKs IN SEAL, ALI gator. Walrus and Morocco, regular Goc value. Saturday for Ale
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
Your choice Saturday Sl.50
 a Garment.
BILE WORTH LESS THAN FROM $;
TO $4. 75.

Wool Fleeced Underwear, did you get that? At-39cts WOO rleeceo not cotton for o9cts garment Garment. , 1N all SIX s'oheu ana pear Ou.,oneu, ana Some of the garments, occasional shows machine bemih a"Find" u the 39 Gents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
Boys Clothes.

Simply because all sizes are not here, this small lot of $6 Chinchills Reefers will be closed out. at
 -So OR
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24

 Haven o5 and 15o   c 2d Station New York; 9;55 and 255
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24

BY THE SEA.

Always Always Charming; Always
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-03

demned, but they cannot be charged
to the Church, which never sanctioned
the persecution of any people. History
shows that the Church has been a
friend to the Jews on many occasions.
Take the prosecutions of protest.
ants" continued Rev. Father Hopper
Refer to the reign of Henry VIII and
Edward VI. Read history and you will
find that in those reigns Catholics were
deprived of their rights, their liberty,
their property, because of their faith.
What about Queen Mary, some one will
ask. l do admit that prosecutions took
place then, but deny that the church
prosecuted anyone"
After further celebrating upon the
subject, Rev. Father Hopper turned to
the next question, which referred to
the st. Bartholomew massacre and the
Spanish inquisition. Rev. Father Hop
per declared the massacre and the in
QUESTION to have been purely political
events having no connection with the
Church, which had approved of neither,
and which would have prevented both
had it been in its power.
Such was the state at the time of the
lnquisitlon,' said Rev. Father Hopper,
that heresy was treason and political
crime. AS such it was punished. and at
no time did the Church sanction or ap-
Indeed. on more than one occasion, the
Holt Father sought to interfere with
their cruelties. 1t was entirely and
purely a political movement. The
Church was not at fault them. do not
deny the fact, but do deny that the
Church was responsible in any way"
A selection by a chorus of twelve
voices concluded the programme.
Rev. Father Hopper announced at the
close rfy,rr ~ r. r,
political meeting which was to be held
in the auditorium Wednesday evening,
there would be no lecture that evening"
The lecture on Confession" annOunc-
ed for Wednesday evening, would be
given Thursday evening at the Audi
torium, and the public generally was
invited TO attend it. A feature will be
made of the question box at all the
lectures given this week by the Paulist
fathers
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-03

10 health, with no reward in sight but
that feeling which comes from a sense
Of duty fulfilled on earth and the hope
Of a blessed eternity which lies beyond
the grave
1t will be remembered that when the
anti-Catholic and anti-American storm,
some years ago, swept over America,
the brunt of the accusations were
hurled against the various institutions
presided over by the Sisters. Anything
that pitiful ignorance and blacklist hat
red. could invent was hurled at their
defenseless position. If the old saying
be true, that actions speak louder than
words, bigotry should now hang its
head in shame
Wherever you find the maximum Of
imminent danger accompanied by the
minimum of temporal reward, there you
will always find the self-sacrifcing
Priest and Sister. Above their heads
CLEANS a banner in which angels have
woven the magic word, Charity"
What matters creed or class to them,
where sympathy and aid are to be
given to fellow creature? by their
fruits ye shall know them
o Charity, sweet is thy name,
Bright as the sunshines glow
Bringing peace unto earthly homes
That sorrow and misery know;
Teaching US all the charms
That hide in the human heart;
Giving us prelude of peace,
OF Heaven itself a part
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-03
~ - = = : = : = ~ = ++4++++++
PduNsts inmonfand
~ ~ +++++ = ~ ++++

mission of persecution, Christ did not
personally restore his sight and bap-
! tIAe MIN, but He sent His servant An
dIlas TO act in His name. He has
@uopteu the same method in the pro-
/ oess Oh Iofglving sin. AS st. Paul says,
. GoG Hatn reconciled US to himself
III through Christ, and hath given to us
tIl9 ministry of reconciliation That
/ Is' GoQ sends Christ to reconcile sin
ners; Christ sends His ministers. They
are HIS Ambassadors, reconciling sin
neFS IN MS name. This is still more
GIearIy shown in the words of Christ,
JoLin ~: AS the Father hath sent me,
! also seEd you. Receive We the Holy
t GLnosl-Whose sins you shall forgive,
uhey are forgiven them, and whose sins
M NJ sHaH retain, they are retained
t hLele Is no escape from the meaning of
tIIose words unless you give up the BIZ
ole ana deny the authority of Christ.
II Is OBJECTED, that even admitting
- .I gave that power to His apostles,
~ must nave died with them. Why
siiouId II! Cite one passage of holy
VIII 20 that effect. Did the power to
preach the gospel or to baptize die with
tns apostles? Certainly not. Neither
etlu that other still more necessary
p Pc aie with their maker. Whilst
SIN continues to exist the remedy for
also. ---'''' ~
Rev. Father Hooper reminded his
iilo4s-CathoItc hearers, that the Church
IS 1ar from teaching that all that is
necessary for the pardon of sin, is to
CONFESS them. Besides this, a heart
lelt ana profound sorrow is necessary,
anu sincere determination to strive
earnestly to avoid sin for the future.
ne aISo alluded to the instinct of con-
fesSion so natural to the human heart.
Inc little child softly whispers to
l.s mother the confession of some tri-
IllhS tault. said Rev. Father Hopper;
me criminal, after having fed from
Justlce for years. oftentimes finds the
WelSnl OIL crime too heavy to be borne.
ana voluntarily delivers himself up to
the ofhcers of the law The human
heart seeks to unbosom itself to one
VINO IS IN truth a SymDathising and
trustworthy friend. What wonder that
GOD who so well knows our nature
snould mercifully provide for this in
cHhatlon or the soul by establishing a
sacred tribunal of mercy. drawing
around it the veil of eternal secrecy
where the weaknesses and the wounds
or the soul may be laid bare without
iear OF the confidence being poisoned.
eucn a merciful ordinance Of divine
VISION has been provided for us in
the sacrament of penance. There the
sin-iaden soul can cast off it's burden:
there the repentant prodigaI is sure of
a loving welcome; there happiness and
peace, twin angels, are ever hovering
Offering their gifts to the sin-stricken
heart II
The question box, that very novel
ana certainly very useful feature Of the
mission, was we'll patronized. All
queries were carefully and thoroughly
handled, although spme of them were
certainly of the venerable "out of
uAe' order. The weeks work as a.
whole was a most gratifying success to
promoters, speakers and hearers alike.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-03
BECAUSE THEY WERE IRISH.

Violent indignation has been excited
in Ireland by the news that General
Methuen ordered two Irishmen who
were captured to be shot. The incident
is described in a letter from Private
Sharp of the First Shorpshires, as fol-
lows:
AT Modder river there were shot nine
Beers, or rather seven Beers and two
Irishmen captured at Belmont They
We're placed in a row, their hands were
tied to a stake and a company of the
Cornwalls gave them their last pill.
They made the other Beers see them
shot and dig their holes"
Steps have been taken by Irishmen
to bring this incident Immediately I'M
der the notice of DR.. Leyds, with a
view to getting the Boer government
to intimate that reprisals will be taken
on English prisoners if such acts are
repeated.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-03
IRELAND,s OPPORTUNITY.

It is once more announced, this
time from Chicago, that the Irish have
buried their differences, and the Crown
and anti-Crown people will unite in a
grand celebration of Emmetts birth
day. The iteration and reiteration in
the daily papers of the statement that
the factions. of the Irish in this or that
city or country are getting trifle
worrysome. They serve to call atten-
ton to the fact that division exists, but
we have failed to see any results Of the
se-called reunions. There never was a
time so propitious for united action in
favor of Ireland's rights. With Eng
land more than busy in South Africa
a united front exhibited in the British
parliament, where alone it can do any
good, might secure speedy legislation
for Ireland's benefit. Sky rocket
speeches in American halls, even in the
halls of congress will avail little while
factions fight for supremacy in Ireland
herself,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-03

pleased to announce to your Catholic
readers that the great and noble Duke
of Norfolk-Catholic Earl Marshal OF
England, had volunteered to go to
South Africa to fight the brave Beers.
Evidently the Duke is still in-d1ondon.
1t will be now in order to announce that
Cardinal Vaughan has issued a pastoral
justifying the war, asserting that the
interests of the empire demands that
it be pushed to a triumphant issue. All
this would be very edifying and inter-
esting to your Irish Catholic readers,
since they understand the Duke and
Cardinals attitude on the present war
to be strongly in keeping with their
devotions TO the accused Union Jack,
and their marked opposition to Ire
lands struggle for home rule.
tbs a pity they are not both on the
firing line, that some Boer or Irish
Catholic would have an opportunity Of
pumping Boer lead into them. God s
curse upon the Saxon" and Gods
blessing on the Boers'' should be the
daily prayer of the Irish Catholic race.
THOMAS j. QUINN.
Ouray, Colo, Jan &c, 1900
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-03
OUR NOBLE sIsTERHooD.

out in the front ranks, where the
deadly hum of leaden bullets sounds
dangerously near, in the gloomy hos
pitai wards where her sanity presence
lights up the darkness Of approaching
death. down in the heart Of the great
city where vice and misery go hand
in hand; ever moves the self-sacrificing
Catholic Sisterhood.
Examples need not be sought in the
days gone by. The present time, right
here in Salt Lake, furnishes the facts.
Recently when smallpox broke out IN
our midst and immune nurses could not
be secured for either love Of money or
humanity, all the Sisters of the Holy
Cross Hospital volunteered to go as
nurses to the pest house patients. Two
were accepted, and are at present he
roically nursing the stunned fnes back
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-03
Hair Powder.
(Gentleman's Magazine.)


Powder for the hair seems to have died
out about the end of the last century
when the scarcity of flour combined with
Pitts tax on powder in 1895 caused a
complete change in the appearance of
both sexes, though individuals here and
there in fashionable circles had for some
wears left it off the ladies partly from
artistic influences and admiration of the
portraits with natural hair and Simple
dress Walpoles remark on the result OF
wigs and powder being discarded strikes
one at first as very strange; he says that
"all individuality is COMPOUNDED by people
wearing their own hair" We should now
say exactly the contrary; and then we
should remember that differences are
more easily detected when the setting is
one to which we are accustomed, just as
AFT first members of a foreign nation, to
ewes unaccustomed to them, bear a
strange resemblance to each other, though
to themselves seeming to differ so much.
Some wears ago. in east London, when an
English sailor was stabbed by a China
man. the murderer got off scot-free, as
rhes English witnesses could not swear to
one who appeared to be the exact ditto of
all his compatriots; his individuality was
counfoundedp
Early in 1885, just before powder went
out the Hull Advertiser notices that
'I,ondon and the circumjacent counties
of Middlesex. Surrey and Kent have al
ready produced for hair powder licenses
NO less than 100000 half the sum at
which the aggregate of the tax through
ont Great Britain was estimated. The
number of hair powder certificates grant
ed in this town (HulD is nearly 1000"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-03
EARLY IRISH CIVILIZATION.

In a communication to the New
York Times Rev Richard Henebry
Phi. D., professor of Celtic languages in
the Catholic university at Washington,
refutes the statement Of another CORE
spondent that neither priest nor lay
man, learned or unleaTned, can prove
that Ireland since the flood was more
civilized than England" DR.. Henebry
submits the following real testimony
1. All the annals of Ireland and Eng
land corroborate each other in main
tanning that the English could neither
bless themselves nor write their names
until they met with the priests from
st. Colunb Giles monastery at Hi.
2. English students continued to fill
the schools of Ireland for many CEN
turtles, receiving education, board and
lodging gratis. See accounts of the col
leges at Bangor, Armagh, Lismore and
Mayo. From that circumstance the
last mentioned place is called Mayo of
the Saxons" to this day.
3. The Oldest English is written on an
Irish phonetic schames a proof that
Irishmen first wrote the language. This
may be evinced by a comparison of the
earliest Anglo-SaXon documents with
contemporary Irish material
4. The English used the peculiar
Irish letters and system of ealigraphy
down to the Norman conquest
AS to the manuscripts, the Book of
Kells, preserved in the library of
Trinity college, Dublin, in the centre
case on the right hand as you go up,
is considered by Mr.. Westwood, the
besh living English authority on the
subject, as the Illuminated glory of the
western world and the most beautiful
Illuminated hook in tha world
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-03
THE POWER OF FAITH.

The non Catholic world that watched
the spectacle Of the death and funeral
of DR.. Edward McGlynn must have
been impressed with the fact that at
his death bed and around his coffin
were gathered mon, who. in the recent
past, had been widely separated by the
bitter controversy of which the dead
man had been the storm center The
battle had lasted for many weary
months. All who took part in it were
human and the human weakness fire.
Quently overruled religious produence
and charity and many things were
said and written that shall never be
forgotten and might far better have
been left unrecorded The dead man
had received the severest sentence the
Church can pronounce-eXcommu
toni Yet when he lay dying, two men
fastened to give him a last blessing;
one, the superior who had inflicted the
punishment, the other, the priest who
had defended his friend in his trouble,
and who himself, had received severe
punishment from the same superior in
consequence. The sermons preached
over the remains were given by the two
men who had stood opposed to each
other in the ecclesiastical trial that
had ended in his accommodation In
the audience, both within and without
the sanctuary, We're the partisans of
the Archbishop and the dead priest.
Hindered as they had been for years
on the question Of DR.. McGlynn's guilt
or innocence of the charge of insub-
ordination, when the Papal Delegate
had decreed that the priest, who. for
six sad. years had been shut out from
the sanctuary, should be restored to
his priestly duties, all acquiesced with
out a word and the warmest friends of
the departed said no more feTvent
prayers for the repose of his soul than
were uttered by those who, years be-
fore. had been his bitter opponents.
The spectacle was not unique one
in the Catholic Church, but we ques-
ton whether one like it ever was wit
messed in any other. 1t is not that Cath
olics are more magnanimous of forgiv-
ing but is due solely to the power of
that faith which teaches us that out
side the pale of the Church, there is
no haven of rest to which we may
turn and that submission to her divine
IS our only hope. The non-Catholic
Christian abandons one form of reli-
gion for another, or after being ex-
PEELED from one denomination seeks adj
mission to and is received by another
because the feeling is prevalent that
differences of belief amount to little
or nothing and that creeds are of no
Importance. Again the Catholic firm
" believes in the force of the petition
to forgive as we hope for forgiveness,
and standing face to face with death
his faith compels him to subdue his
angry feelings and school his turbulent
soul into a saner and more Christian
mood. 1t would be much better, Of
course, If the power of faith restrained
our tongues and hands before religion
had been scandalized by our exhibitions
Of personal feeling, but since to err is
human. to forgive divine, we should
thank God that in the midst of this
self opinionated age Of ours there still
exists that divine power in Christ's
Church to bring the highest as well as
the lowest to cry peccavi.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-03

Our friend, The Citizen, has been
rather quiet of late on the italian ques-
ton But we were pleased to note
another rousfng article in last week S
issue in an answer to a Father
Beccheini, who attempted an apology
for his Italian brethren for their re-
luctance to follow their people to this
country. AS The Citizen well says, its
a case of maccaroni. We have never
noticed any discomfort or home sick
ness on the part of any of our foreign
clergy, when placed in charge of Irish
parishes. Even when the congrega-
tons murmur against the mutilated
English served out to them in the pull
pit. the Italian, Belgian or German
pastor bears it all with true Christian
resignation and hangs on to his 'bene-
fee
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-03
A CARD FROM BISHOP scANLAN.

1 feel it my duty to protect Catholics
and the public generally from fraud
and imposition by notifying them from
time to time that no person bearing the
name and garb of priest or sister or
any one else is authorized or permitted
to solicit or collect in this diocese for
any purpose whatever connected with
the Catholic church without having
from me permission in writing bearing
my seal and signature. Should any one
be found engaged in doing this unlaw-
full work of collecting without such a
document, he or she, as the case may
be, should be regarded by all as a fraud
and an imposter. L. SCANLAN,
Bishop of Salt Lake.
Nov. 20. 1899.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-03
An Old timer.

A crowd of young men were seated in
one of the steamboat offices in the city
the other afternoon while an old steam
boat veteran RECALLED them with stories
about old times on the Mississippi and
"reminiscences of old-time citizens.
Ibid you know old Bill Jones?" asked
one of the men, after the captain had fin
fshed relating how he ran a gauntlet of
Indians with his boat way back in the
.s;Mennber Bill Jones? Well, guess I
did, replied the captain. Let's see. he
died lust after the war. ;, He was good
he was married TO Bits mother
One of the boys thought the old man
was doping and. by way Of tripping
him up on his dates, asked: Cap. how
long have you been running on the
'sWho. me? Why, started on the Mis-
sisslppi when it was nuthin but creek"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-03

st. Louis is craning it's neck over the
Eads bridge to catch a first glimpse
Of Chicago's sewage, but its like look
ing for a spot on the face of a chimney
sweep or my coal black lady. One
would be inclined to think that any
thing which would change the color of
the Big Muddy and make it look
more like real water would be accept
able to the inhabitants of the Missouri
TOWN
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-03

Deseret Evening News: The pope
says the present war of England
against the Beers is inspired neither
by ideals or civilization nor by just
national interests There is a vast
number of nom Catholics who take the
same view.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-03
CARDINAL VAUGHAN, DUKE
OF NORFOLK AND THE IRISH
CATHOLICS.

Editor Intermountain and Colorado
Catholic:
Dear SRA few weeks ago you were
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-03

This bank solicits accounts and offers to
depositors absolute security. prompt and
careful attention, and the most liberal
treatment consistent with safe and profit
able banking. Buys and sells foreign
exchange, drawing direct on all principal
American and European cities, and issues
its own Letters of Credit No interest
paid on deposits. Special attention given
to collections.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-03
First Rational Bank,
BUTTE, MONTANA.

ANDREW J. DAVIS. President.
]. A TALBOT. Vice President.
z. B. WEIRICK. Cashier.
GEO. STEVENSON. Assistant Cashier.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-03
FACING THE TWENTIETH CEN
TURY.

Ouray, Colo, Jan. 26, 1900.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-03
The Colorado Catholic

1884.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-02

WrslrTp elllps Ylll "a nlgl ~ annrI
nom lhf coal famlnf