davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-28
Successors to Latiirer & Sloan.)
Fine Home at Auction,
Being that valuable
Residence
No. 1893 Mass. Ave. m. W.,
containing H6 rooms
and 2 bath rooms.
Also a tWO=story brick
stable inn the rear.

BY direction of the owner, will sell, at public
auction, IN front of the premises, TUESDAY,
AlKll. SECOND, 1885, at HALF-PASr -FOUR
CLOCK PM, that valuable horne. NO. 1898
MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE NORTHWEST being
the vest Is. As feet of lot 49, in square No. aS2.
The lot is about 100 feet deep to alley, and Is
entirely covered by the residence and stable.
The house is handsome three-story and base
ment brick, with sixteen comfortable rooms, two
bath rooms, fine plumbing throughout, etc.
The stable, / two-story brick, Will accommodate
four hol ISIS; also has ssary carriage facilities.
The property has south front, and, being in one
of our best and most accessible neighkorhoods,
makes it valuable and desirable home.
Terms: The purchaser Will assume q trust of
$1,000, due in about two years; one-half the bal
ance in cash end the residue in year from day
of sale with INTEREST,", and secured by deed OF
trust on the property. All conyeyancing and re-
coriinS at purchasers cost a deposit $500 will
be required at time of sale.
mh21 dts c. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-28
DUNCANsoN BROS, AUCrIoNEERs.

DTHE ABovE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIr.
APRIL FIFTH. 1895, hour and
place. BY order of the trustees. mh26-.l&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-28

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE LOT ON p
ST. BETWEEN nth AND 18TH SIS. N w.
| IMPROVED BY A PARTLY CONSTRUCTED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-28
RArcLIFEE. pARR s CO.. AUcrIoNEERs.

G. HATLEY NORTON, Trustee,
mh1S-d&ds 472 La. ave- NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-28

q G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers. 1407 st.
~ lSuccessors to Latffner l. Sloan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-28
RADCLIFFE, DAKK CO.. AUCTloNEERs.

CHANCEIY SALE OF THAT VALUABLE TRI-
ANGghAk T., BLOCH, KNOWN -, AS ,,i SQG t,asE
CITY, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, BOUNDED
BY 9TH AND NJ STREETS AND FLORIDA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-28

THoS. ]. MYERS.
mh21 -d&ds 1O14 sth ST. NV, !
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-07
MUNICIPAL REFORM.

The ns'Associations of Boston,
Albany and Chicago, the Law En-
forcement Society of Brooklyn, the
Taxpayers's Association of Baltimore
and Spokane, WASH; the City I'm
provement Society of New York City,
the Citizens Committee of Sioux City,
iowa; the Municipal Improvement
Association of Kansas City, Mo-, and
the Municipal Association of Cham
paign, ILL.,, belong to this class. OF
these the oldest is the Chicago asso-
citation. organized in 1874. Theprin-
cipal object of these associations is to
secure as large a return for the taxes
paid as possible, and they are mainly,
if not entirely, supported by tax
payers; in some instances, as in the
case of the Albany association, the
membership fee being graduated ac-
cording to the amount of taxes paid.
Their membership is usually not
large, and their influence has been
seen mainly in the improved systems
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-07

These are days of prophecy. The
man without vision isn't in the pro-
cession. The dreamer of dreams now
holds the attention once accorded
only to the historian and the philoso-
pher. The new century is just before
us, and as most of us have never en-
joyed the novelty of entering brand
new century, it is reasonable that
there should be many speculations as
to what it is to bring forth.
AS to the matter in hand plead
guilty to the possession of an amount
of Western enthusiasm which will
probably be sufficient to discount, in
many Eastern minds, below any prac-
tical value, the worth of what l have
to say. But it is only for those who
are willing to take an unbiased view
of the commercial future of our coun-
try that / am writing, and to such |
am certain the logic of my words will
be apparent.
The time is coming when people
will journey from all parts of the
world to view the beauties of Puget
Sound and the scenery ad jacent to it.
AS I have stood at sunset upon some
jutting cliff overlooking the blue wa
ters breaking upon the beach below,
and gazed upon that grandest of all
mountains, rising to the awful height
of IA, ,444 feet, witnessing the play of
the sunset colors upon its snow clad
height of orethan 10000 feet, have
thought of how little those tourists
from the East who content themselves
with trip to California know of the
matchless beauty that here awaits
their enraptured gaze. The secret is
getting out and every year finds an
increasing number of tourists gath
cred in the Sound cities for the sum-
mer. The climate is a delightful
spring from April to November. The
winters are so mild that roses bloom
on the lawns till late in January,
when they take brief rest in prepa-
ration for a carnival in June. FIRING
ing the western horizon, and forming
a most picturesque background to the
blue waters of the Sound, range the
jagged and precipitous Olympic
mountains, never appearing twice
alike, always presenting some new
feature of surprise and delight. The
glacial system of Mt. Tacoma, King
of the Cascade nobility, is conceded
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-07
CONTENTS.
CHICAGO, SATURDAY. DEC. :. 1895

CHICAGO, SATURDAY, DEC. =. 1895
Page One.
The Puget Sound Country.
The WOman's Bible.
Municipal Reform.
Page Two.
The Miner Memorial Address.
Literary Notes: Personals.
Page Three.
The Sunday School Lesson.
Page Four.
Editorial:
The New Chaplain of the House.
Our Profession of Faith.
Letter from DIR. Standish.
Atlanta, Ga.
Our Faith.
Death of w. F. Dickerman, Jr.
An Open Letter.
Personal, etc.
Church News and Correspondence.
Page Six.
The Family Page, Farm. Garden and Dairy
Page Seven.
Our Boys and Girls.
Page Eight.
News of the Week.
Church Notices and In Memoriam.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-07
Our Special Contributors---ISOs.
MUNICIPAL REFORM

As GENERAL SECRETARY OF THE National Mr.
LEAGUE, PHILADELPHIA
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-07
OUR CONTRIBUTORS.
The Puget Sound Country
THE SITUATION,-I.

BY REV. ELMER j. FELT.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-07
Ube Wn 9 rsaIfst
RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY WEEKLY.

RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY WEEKLY
UnIyERsALIsT PUBLISHING House,
PUBLISHERS.
E. F. ENDICOTT, General Agent.
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY BY THE
WESTERN BRANCH OF THE PUBLISHING HOUSE
SO Dearborn ST., Rooms 40 and Al,
CHICAGO, ILL.
~rpme {s2.6o A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
o lsI.25 SIX MONTHS.
POSTAGE PAID.
SAMPLE COPIES ALWAYS FREE.
Make all checks drafts,
money and express orders payable to A. M.
JOHNSON, Cashier, or Universalist Publishing
House, Western Branch
Entered at the Postofhce Second Glass Mail Matter
FIELD AGENT, T. |. MOORE.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-31

in this case than would pay the salariss
Of the uine Justices oi the Supreme court
Tor a period Of five years. One man
Joseph n. Coate-got Zee Of l210. 900.
These things furnish significant proof
Of the truth Of some VI Justice HarlAn's
warning words.
The administration Is being prepared
by ne friends Tor a defeat Of Kentucky
ON the silver question. Col. o. o.
Stealsy. the Washington representative
II Col Henry walterson aud close friend
Of secretary Carlisle, has just returned
from Kentucky. lie said when asked
shat he thought would I've the outcome
II the silver light: well. have lust
been making little tour Of the state. 1
was To- fifteen counties. My belief h.
that there will bea plank inserted In
the state platform iavoring the ire.
coinage Of silver at the ratioo 10 tnf.
Maybe secretary Carlisle, Senator Lima.
,ey aud Col. walterson eau prevent IL.
but Il i my present impression that il
is Inevitable" II IL. Of course. un.
necessary 10 say that Col. stealey Is Mt
asilyer man.
The news from Illinois Is about the
same as that FROM Kentucky. Senator
Palmer, who has been the leader Of the
administration hgbt against the free
silver Democrats. and personal repre-.
sentative Of President Cleveland. has
abandoned the fight and IL now DO
Washington 10 report the failure Of his
campaign. lie Insists that the silver
craze Is subsiding In his state, but
raises doubts OF the accuracy Of bis
Judgment by adding that the Democratic
convention. which will be held In June,
will enthusiastically declare Tor the free
coinage Of silver At a 10 to ratio. But
he says the enthusiasm will be man
uiactured aud that the action Of the
convention will mean nothing. The
silver men naturally ask why % much
effort was expended TO prevent the
election Of silver delegates " the action
of the convention was considered
meaningless.
There will be no extra session Of
congress On acrount Of the los Of the
revenue expected irum the income iiS,
II the administration can prevent 10. aud
70 probably can, unless AN extended
raid l. made anon the gold Boz the
treasury. IL that case Il i-thousht Mr..
Cleveland would call an extra session IN
preference 10 issuing more bonds.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-31
vpeovE rHE PARK

TnE TruKs believes that steps should
At once b. iaFen towards making eI.
tsnsiye improvements In the City Park.
The present site Of the City Park l.
naturally beautiful spot. but II needs
a great deal Of improvement to put II In
. shape that will make tia pride and
attraction Of the city. Old tree, should
be rooted out aud replaced by new ones
the track should be put la shape, aud
more than all, an artificial lake should
be constructed without delay.
In talking with Councilman Chappell
on this latter proposition, the writer
found that he was quite agreeable TO
this move, and In fact was an ardent al.
uocaie Of the improvement.
The cost oi constructing such a lake
would be triaing. compared with the
benefits that would be derived from It,
and there Is no time whom the employ.
ment Of labor would he more beneficial
to tho people a, large than ut present.
In our opinion, dull times are the very
tunes In which cities should make i'm.
proycmehta, Tor Al sach iiinc there are
always men who Would be greatly brne.
flied by few days employment.
Tim Tnrs moves that pe,iiionbo at
once circulated Tor signatures to be rrc.
.ented to the city council at it, meeting
mex. Monday, urging that body TO begin
At once the work Of putting an arii6cia
lake in the Park and le, the work be
dislriAuisd among The ei,l-en- iha
most need the work
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-31

fetal. Il seems The greatest dnsbsck
to these various proisc,s has been the
lack Of men who will take hold and
push these things.
Realizing this fact, II becomss appir.
ent TO THE TfuEs that Cosl,ille should
at once organize Board Of Trade. Coal.
willie needs one, and II proper parties
take hold Of the matter, It will be- one
Of the best steps in the liue Of progress
that can be- taken, An organization Of
this kind would furnish an active COM
mitiee to take hold Of and push enter.
pri'es, II would iusnish leaders Tor
various things that Coalyill, should
take immediate advantage Of.
BY all means let Us nave Board OF
Trade, andRt once; leta mestinF be
called Immediately and the wsrk be
started.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-31
WASHINGTON LETTER.
tFaos ouu REoriAa coHRKsroSpEsr.i
WAsuIsaroS. Nav "a, 1895.


tFAos ouu REociAa ConRR,rospESr.l
wAsmSdroS. May %, 1905.
II calling man socialist or an
anarchist would answer arguments,
those contained In the dissenting
opinions Of Justices Harlan, Jackson.
Brown and White, who voted against
the decision Of the Supreme court which
wiped out the income tax law, have
been thoroughly answered. But there
are people-lots OF them, toO-who re-.
fuse to accept personal abuse rs answer.
to plain. common sense argument.
Those people believe that the position
taken by the dissenting Justices To have
been right and will continue to 50 be.
lieve until somebody answers the afgn.
ments they used to support their opin.
ions In some other way than to ahusr.
II Is not the first time that Justice
Harlan has s,Ood up as the special
champion Of the great common people
and iearlessly pointed out the danger Of
the continued encroachments Of wealth,
aud II probably will not be the last
time.
Certainly the following, from justice
ll7f,a opinion, are not the words OF
an anarchist; "ln my iudgment-to
say nothing OF the Disregard Of the
former adiudications Of this court. and
the practice Of the government for =
centuy--this decision may well excite
the greatest approximations. Il strikes
at the very foundations OF national
authority. in that Il denies 10 the
general government power which Is OF
may become vital to the existence and
! preservation OF the Union.
Are those Ia whose behalf argument
are made that rest upon iayoritism by
the law making power 70 mere property
and to particular sections OF the country
aware that they are provoking contes
which In some countries has sweep
away, In tempest Of frenzy an,
passion, existing social organizations
and put Ia peril all that WAS dear t,
friends OF law and order2 Thu
practical, Il not direct, effect of IN,
decision to-day is TO give 10 certain
kinds Of property position OF favor
itism aud advantage that Is inconsjsten
with the fundamental principles of on.
social organizations, and TO invest then
with power and influence that may b
perilous to that portion Of the Americal
people upon whom rests the larger par
OF the burdens OF tho government an,
who ought not 10 be subjected TO On
dominion Of aggregate wealth any mon
. than the propegiy Of thecounhy ahoull
!, beat the mercy Of the lawless"
( Abropos alihe decision is the gossl
now aeating around Washington abou
the cost Of the legal talent employed 4
Eight the constitutionallty Of the incom
> tax. More money was paid 10 lawyer
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-31

elsew here, the principles Of American
liberty Of thought. speech aud action
and rorship shall hencsiDrth prevail
There is another section Of this con.
stitution which challenges admiration
In peculiar sense. II is that which
gives equa suffrage TO women. Il has
been claimed by ihJss VIM argue that
Utah il urdt for statehood, that
domestic conditions exist there which
degrade its women AMI against which
their spirits revolt, though their con-
,urrence Is compelled by the laws which
deny women the righ, Of suffrage. The
makers Of the Utah constitution have
leen brave enough ~ oiIri the ballot to
the women oi Utah ani at the same
time 10 iuhihit forever poiygamy or
plural marriage. within the state.
Tnis privilege AMI this prohibition
show that tue people Of Utah have an
honest belief IN their ability TO solve
every social problem which is presented
70 the new slate through tue baliots Of
rs hes, citizens vi both sexes. aud
thi- confidence the country az large caa
Aell afford 10 share.
ltis.aic to predict that tue Utah
constitution vii, he adopted with an
immense majority by the vote. OF its
people. ami that under ~ banner oi
broad aud liberal privileges. oi express
aud specific guarantees. aad 0i M less
explicit prohibitions, the neN state Of
Utah will enter the Nationll -isierh0od
with every hope and prospect Of becom'
ing one Of the most important Of the
growing cluster Of the commonweallhs
which control the destinies the western
aloua
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-31
err
rnE COUNTY SEAT FIdnr.

The Park Record call. the editor Of
this paper TO task In i,s last issue, Tor
coniending that Coalville isthe "naiural
county seat" the "most conycnleni Tor
the county At large" ETC., aud Bro.
Buchanan Of the Record thinks the
writer must have been laboring under
high pressure" advises us 10 look up
the map, etc. While We have, aud do
nov consider the Record one Of the
faircst and cleanest papers printed In
Utah, cthink Bro Bu~hnnun y 80
enthusiastic In this fight that he Is look
ting only with one eve. In the first
place, there is no thigh pressure" In
Coalyillei the dealers don't handle IL,
and the writer don't indulge Park City
has a cornor on II. We have locke
upon the map, aud sill maintain that
'Cozlyills j. the most centrally located OF
ANY town OF prominence In the county,
and Il the "moat convenient" location
to "the county at large"
Coalyihe has been the county seat
for many years. aud It's location has been
satisfactory To every section except
Park City. AZ before stated In these
columns, Park City Is to BE- commended
for ita enterprise, aud she realizes that
she must either secure the county seat
now or IoreysE hold her peace, tot with
statehood, thore Is no chance for her,
She Ne anxiou. ESPECIALLY her lawyers
10 get the county seat for the bushes.
'lthst tbs holdings Of the district court
sessions will draw, aud Coalylllo aud tn,
balance Of the county who are nov
satisaed with the location must dc
active battle TO prevent It's removal
Coalville needs the business that the
county sea, will keep; Park City doe'
moi, she wealthy within herself AN,
can well afford to be without IT,
The people Of Park City, knowing thai
the removal will cost the people muel
money in taxes, argue that q new court
house will have 10 be built anyway, an,
propose to donate 5000 and site iol
that purpose, Asa matter OF fact, TIA,
present courthouse win answer all
purposes for several years to come, an,
there will he absolutely no expense II
leaving Il where It is.
Tns rnEs haa no wish be unfair il
this fight, and It is satisfied that tn,
Record will advocate nothing but wha
il considers honorable. TuE rNEs Il
willing that the iighi should be Tough
on It's merits, but contends that Coal
vile has the merits In iis favor
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-31
". J.. MAGINNIs. A. q. wlhEl
g. WEBER,
LAWYERS.

Rooms i9s tga aud ia. utuh Loan s.
Company Bu.idiug,
OGDEN ""."... uiAh
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-31
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
THE iran Constitution

The following is the way the san
Francisco Call sizes mp the Utah Con-
stiiutiont
The Constitutional Convention Of
Utah ha. prepared and submitted 10 It's
people y form Of state constitution to be
ratified or rejected by their votes. II Is
in many respects an admirable docu.
aeni, aud In some respects remarkable
one Among is commendable features
the one 10 Le first no'ed Is the breviiy
OF the document as compared With other
constitutions which the various states
have during recent years adopted. lt is
much shorter than the constitution Of
California, Tor example, and IN this re-
spect at least IL superior to H. In !ts
essential articles, however, IL follows
closely the arrangement aud language
Of the constitution Of this state, and to
that extentit. trainers have acknowledg.
ed the influence which California ex.
sris upon the laws and Institutions Of
the states which are being formed west
OF the Rocky Mountains.
In some particulars the Utah constitu-
ton departs radically from the pro-
visions Of earlier organic laws. For
example. 1t abolishes the Office OF Lieu
tcnant.G Governor, and provides that the
Secretary Of State shall perform his
/ f.....ts..... ...,I L., tha .V..t ~ ~. Hat,
of The Gsyernor shall occupy the chair
OF the chief executive until the next
general election. An important inroad
l. also made upon the jury system by
the provisions that In all save capital
cases the jury shall consist Of eight
persons, three-iourths Of which, In civil
eases, may find a verdict. The result OF
this experiment In reducing the number
OF Juror. will doubtless he watched
With interest by those holding both
sides Of the contention that the Jury
system Is outworn.
The reuar kahle features Of the Utah
constitution are those In which Ii boldly
challenges the claim that Il. people ara
not ready fer statehood because Of the
dominance In Utah Of a particular reli
gious sect, The declaration OF rights Ia
the proposed constitution expressly
provides that the tights Of conscience,
shall never be iniringed that tLe stat,
shall make no law respecting an es
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-31

The Scientific American says gold
medal Of the value Of 500 Is offered by
the Bologna Academy Of Sciences for tie
memoir describing the best system VI
apparatus Tor putting out fires by chem
teal. physical or mechanical means.
Tbs papers must all be In hy the end Of
May. 1895 and may be written IN Latin,
French, or Italian. or ia any other an
guage II accompanied by au Italian
translation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-31
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE.

safd fnf the Additional 1owns.tr 20 tntlylNr
Ciiy, summit county, Utah territory, made Jan
uhfY 81, Isl. pursuant tn ana lN virtue ~ ihp
act flrth Relief ~ tho iuhah.iaui. ~ tiHc,
aud Towns Upon the Public lnnls, Approved
March g. Iii" embracing tsc following Dc.
scrlhed lands tn.wit The west half ~ thc
southwest quarter Of section sixteen, in Town.
shin Two north ~ Range Five gnst ~ -a.t Lake
Meridian, containing eighty acncs, iu tnisi iu-
the several occupants aud OWNER tAryui,is nov
ready tn IU niHd upon iu lots. blocks ct panels.
hy nny person or persons entitled thv privilege,
pursuant 20 the act VI 'hv Legislative Assembly
81 the Territory % Utah, entitled An Act Pre-
scrlhiug Eulrs aud Regulations Tor ihe ExrCu'
tlun IT the Trust. etc, Approved fvlfuar! ~
iNi,' aud nil aCts amcudaiufy thereof
ALENANnEH MgiUur. Mayor
Coalyillc summit county, Utah, May o, isHi,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-31
INn llnl

$50 gliGl
NJOTiCE FuKPu hiiCATiON LANuOfflCE
~ az salt Lake city, Utah, April -, lsHh
NOticc IL hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of hls Intention 90 make
nuhl proof la support ~ his claim, aud that said
proof will be made before the County CLERK 10
Morgan. Utah, on June 10, l,li, via Joseph i
Francis Homestead entry NJ, lNiil, Tor thg y
LOT W. thc " sE and " NE
see. :. Z S., ROE ne uaucs thu following
witnesses 90 Prove his continuous residence
ufnn and cultivation Of aid land, via David
Eidiugtou Ut Morgan city, Utah. duO1sg 4.
t0u of Morgan city, Utah, Anthony lleiuet Of
Morgan riU, Utah.
Milo HYRoS GRoO, Register.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-31

rnE TmEs has, ever since its hrst IS.
sue urged upon the citizens to start
various enterprises tina, would furnish
employment and build up tho city. 10
has advocated the putting in Of Satai,
works system, a telephone system, ieg
amail iaeiories, a WOOL soourias plant, a
onesyard, and yarlgus other things
that would be alike profitable and bone