davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-19
REPUTABLE BROKERS MAY Jo1N.
After Adoption of Consultation and
Bylaws They Can Come In.

After Adoption of Consultation and
Bylaws They Can Come In
Yesterday some effort was made to
prejudice business men against the
new mining stock exchange for the
reason. it was asserted, that the stock
brokers of this city would not be ad-
mitted to membership or allowed to
transact business on its floor.
1t is true that SO far no broker has
been able to get his name on the list.
nor do we know that any of them has
tried to do so, but we are authorita-
lively informed that there is no desire
to exclude them, and that after the
constitution and bylaws of the eX-
change have been adopted, that then
the application of any reputable broker
will be gladly received and that such
application will be favorably acted
upon.
The reason for this exclusion is
most sensible one, and this course is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-19
The Danger Comes

In cases of typhoid fever, diphtheria and other
wasting diseases, when the patient has been
reduced in flesh, and strength, and begins the
,oilsome climb to health. Here Hoods Sarsa-
)arilla finds its place. 1t enricheS the blood,
strengthens the nerves, gives tone to the di-
5estive organs, and builds up the whole system.
Hoods Pills are the best after dinner pills,
assist digestion. cure headache. Csc. box
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-19
Utah'S Great Gold Field
Attracting Widespread
Attention.
NEBRASKA TENDERFEET
PeytOn, Brown, Dern and Airs
Not So Green After
ALI.
ELATERATE In DEMAND.
An Austrian Wants a Thousand
Tons of 1t.
ELATERATE In DEMAND.
An Austrian Wants a Thousand
Tons of 1t.

Brokers Not Barred From
Joining the Mining Stock Elk
change-The Coleman Property
Beaver-WaIrus Company Incorpo-
rated With n Capital of Half n
MflIfOn-Layvyers Get the MINING
Fever-Alma Mining and Milling
COmpany-Strjke in the Little
MISUNDERSTANDING Plant For the
sonaIs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-19
chinery company yesterday consigned I

chinery company yesterday consigned a
complete twenty-five horsepower hoist
ing plant, comprising an engine and
boiler. to Colonel E. A. Wall, who will
put it up on the Brickyard group, at
Mercur, Camp Floyd district.
The company also filed an order fer
the Golden Gate Mining company for
thirty horsepower Ledgerwood hoist,
boiler and engine, making the fourth
order for hosting machinery filled by
the Utah and Montana people for this
company since they began operations in
Mercur less than a. year ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-19
BEAvER-wALRus COMPANY.
Incorporated With a Capital of Half
a. Million.

The mining claims known as the
Beaver. the Walrus and the Colonial,
all located at Bingham, were incorporated
yesterday under the name of the Beaver
stock of the new enterprise has been
placed at 100000 divided into shares of
81 each, and held by the following who
are the parties to the agreement: George
son of Boston, Thomas Marshall, Joseph
q. Gallagher. James w. Moffat and
Charles T. Stevenson of Salt Lake City.
The officers for the first year are: Geo.
B. Norman, president; James W. Moi
fat, vice-president: Charles T. Steven
son, treasurer and Joseph E. Gallagher,
secretary, while the management is
vested in a board of directors, which is
composed of all the incorporators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-19
INAUGURATION DAY.
The Details of the Programme
Decided Upon.
A PARADE in THE MORNING.
FOLLOWED BY THE INAUGURAL
CEREMONIES AT NOON.

Grand Ball at the Theatre in the
Evening-A Meeting Held Last
Night, and All of the Committees
Are Working Enthusiastically
Prof. Stephens Wants a Thousand
Singers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-19
Ore and Bullion.

The receipts of ore and bullion yester-
day were as follows:
Ban1berger & Mcmillan, ores, $3,767.
Wells, Fargo & Co., bullion. So, 71.
Mccormick & Co., Hanauer bullion.
$500; silver and lead ores, $1,000.
T. R. Jones & Co, ores, $1,000; bullion.
$500.
Walker Bros. ii tons of Morgan ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-19
TWO PARDONS.
Thomas Walsh and Maitland Dunn
Recipients of Executive CIemency

Recipients of Executive Clemency
Acting Governor Richards granted
two pardons yesterday, the recipients
being Thomas Walsh, of Salt Lake, and
Maitland Dunn, of Willard.
Walsh was sentenced on February II
last for embezzling some $4,000 belong
ing to the Pacific Express company,
and his term would have expired on
December 81 The petitions for his par
don were very strong, being signed by
officers of the express company, United
States Attorney judd and others.
Dunn was convicted of criminal as
sault and sentenced to eighteen months
Imprisonment. and has but eight weeks
yet to serve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-19
STRIKE IN THE LITTLE P1TTsBURG
Another Camp Floyd Property That
is Destined to Become Famous.

For two days it has been rumored on
the streets that a strike of good ore
had been made in the Little Pittsburg
group, located about half a mile west
of the Glencoe, in Camp Floyd district,
but so carefully were the details of
the find guarded that it was difficult
to get at the truth of the matter
Those interested in the Little Pitts
burg denied all knowledge concerning
the strike, and even went SO far as to
disclaim any ownership in the prop
erty, but from pointers secured. The
Herald representative at last run the
rumors to earth, and found that the
reports We're true, and that at the bot
tom of their 190-foot shaft the Little
Pittsburg people had broken into a
body .of ore, an average assay Of which
went $40 in gold to the ton. This prop
erty is owned by Mr.. Woodruff, CT
Brown, Terry & Woodruff. and DA.
Jones and others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-19
Bank CIearfngs.

The clearings of the associated banks
yesterday were s206,920 For the same
day last year they were S2Ol. OLA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-19
Silver and Lead.
Mining Notes and Personals.

Bar silver was quoted yesterday as
follows: Silver. 66as; lead. $3.15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-19

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powdes
Worlds Fair highest Award.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-19
PLANT FOR BRIcKYARD.

The Golden Gate Company Also Or
dered Another Hoist.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-07
COLUMBIAN & CONGRESS
OF THE
* UniverSalist Church.
A REMARKABLE VOLUME.
800 Pages, with Engraving of the Art Palace where
the Congress was Held
s1.oo--PRICE ONE DoLLAR--s1.O0


ARroLEIv relate general definitions Of Universam System
TRUTH VI deal with the Philosophy Universam; presents
Unessm the Doctrine the Scriptures VIII discuss what
historical aspects 1xv exhibit Upyis in its relation important
the church. and devoted discussions
bearings modern social problems The volume will
orderly
ngs history the Unversa Church. statement
organized body these closing years
Century
TINS book the oyth Of the Unveis Church the Worlds
Religions Original
thought and in it's plan and method Of discussion the Joint production
and the claims OF Uysam with great and strength The
mental and practical the from Script
relations
the OF nature and society from it's practical influence
related
nomiDa ion.-R Tucker
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-07

This slender booklet has had sale ever
since, and in 1892 was republished by
the Harpers, with other short stories, in
the volume entitled IAN Edelweiss of the
Sierras."
The clamoring of her sons for oft repe-
tition of wonderful series of fairy.ta
invented for their entertainment, led to
the publication of the "Old-F Fashioned
Fairy Book in 1884, and in 1885 of the
'Bric-a- Brac Stories" which latter vol
ume was illustrated by Walter Crane.
Both Of these children's books appeared
also in England under varied titles.
On June 2, 1888, Professor Charles
Carroll, Of the University of New York,
read paper written by Mrs. Harrison,
by invitation of the Governors, before
the New York Historical Society, upon
THE Fairfaxes in America" The asso
citation OF this family with the Father of
his Country excited in their fair descend
ant traditional interest which was more
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-07
MARY sHOTwELL VIOKERs.

There have been beautiful words in
your most excellent paper in regard to
the death of dear, departed Mrs. Vickers,
and yet. as her first pastor 10 the Uni
versalist church. bring my humble
tribute to her worth.
When, in 1877, went to New Sharon.
Iowa. to make arrangements for the
completion of the church building that
stood with windows and doors boarded.
it was not really certain in the minds Of
her family sven, whether Mrs. Vickers
could, from her own convictions enter
earnestly into the Universalist work.
She was a lover Of Christianity, a be-
lever in the universal Fatherhood. and
the universal brotherhood-in the mis-
sion of Christ. but she was not just sat
isfed as to the thought OF the universal
destiny as she supposed it was cherished
by the Universalist Church. She loved
the heart OF Truth and all it's blossoming
beauty but forms and ceremonies were
somewhat unpleasant to her as she had
seen them manifest.
The sweetness. gentleness and dignity
of the Quaker faith. so full of wisdom
and charity, in which she was born and
had always lived. enveloped her like a
mantle. and after a season Of close friend
ship with her pastor. and Of earnest
study OF the fulness of Universalism, she
beca ne sincere and happy believer in
the doctrine that she saw SO completely
expressed her desire to do good unto all
and to redeem every life from evil.
Atmy first introduction to her che was
at the tea table OF her daughter. Mrs j.
D.Kennard. an earnest friend to all We m
anhood; practical encourager and help
or to every woman as far as came within
her presence who WAS striving to open
the way and to walk therein, to life If
self support. usefulness and benefcence.
She knew no sectarian or social prtju
dices,-but with all this it was not
known whether she would like the
strange woman minister, or il she would
give TO her the welcome Of her home.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-07

than patriotism, and led to a special
study of Washington. In the Century
Magazine appeared successfully the
Home and Haunts Of Washington,
Washington at Mount Vernon after
the Revolution" and other papers based
upon her historical studies.
Mrs. Harrison now returned to the
realm of fiction. field of activity in
which she has since remained with in
creasing profit to herself and pleasure to
her readers. The story which attracted
to Mrs. Harrison's work the most gen.
eral interest and wide literary recogni-
ton. was the "Anglomaniacs," appearing
ia 1889. The next year, in far differ
emit. and to the author, a more interest
ing field, was written Flower de Hun.
dred." the tale of Virginia plantation
during the years of its prosperity and Of
its subsequent ruin by the war. Grows
Nest" was republished with "Belhaven
Tales" in 1892
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-07

Friends. remember Lombard Univer-
sity, and send to it your boys and girls.
Z. P. S.
WATERLOO. IA.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-07

To say that the writings Of Mrs. Bur-
ton Harrison compare we'll with the dis
tinguished writer herself in grace and
beauty and attractiveness. is to accord
them high praise, and such is the truth.
Mrs. Harrison is as fair to look upon as
any of the fair heroines of her charming
stories. She is Virginian by birth, a
direct descendant of the ninth Lord
Fairfax, one of those noble and courtly
men who gave that delightful and ro'
mantle flavor to social life in the Old
Dominion which fingers there even to
this day. The interval, indeed. between
Lord Fairfax and Mrs. Harrison is not
long, for he was her maternal grand
father, and it was at "Vaucluse," the re-
sidence of the original Fairfaxes in Fair
fax County, that our author passed
part of her childhood. Her lineage also
runs into other of the distinguished fam
lilies OF Virginia. Mrs. Harrison's father,
Archibald Cary. Of Carysbrook. was
son Of Virginia Randolph-the ward and
pupil of Thomas Jefferson, and sister of
his son-in-law, Thomas Mann Randolph.
In the drawing room at Monticello. the
spot is still pointed out where Thomas
Jefferson gave his ward in marriage to
his own nephew. Wilson Jefferson Cary,
of Carysbrook.
. Not long after the war Miss Constance
Cary and her mother left "Vaucluse' and
went abroad, where they remained for
several years. On her return to this
country Miss Cary was united in mar
riage to Mr.. Burton Harrison. rising
young lawyer of New York City, also of
Southern birth. The wedding was from
the old and historic mansion still stand
ing ut Morrisania. the home OF her uncle
Governner Morris. 1t was not until sev-
eral years after her marriage that Mrs.
Harrison's literary life really began.
In the July number of the old Scrib-
ner's Magazine for 1876 there appeared
over her name an article entitled "a
Little Centennial Lady" This was an
account Of the quaint diary of domestic
events kept by her great aunt, little
Sally Fairfax, of Towlston. in Virginia,
the pet of General Washington. II was
we'll received and widely quoted by tie
press. Thus encouraged, Mrs. Harrison
published, in 1878. in the "Halthour
Series" of Messrs. Harper Brothers,
Golden Rod" a story of Mt. Desert.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-07

become one increasing element for good
in this locality.
The people of Eagle, that is the Uni
versalist portion Of them. are genuine
men and women, and loyal to the church
of their choice, undaunted by the mani
festations OF religious bigotry and true
to their convictions of truth, though the
crowd may follow after error. Their
present pastor, Rev. w. s. Goodell. feels
that perhaps change might be of ad-
vantage, better now than later on; and
beside the failing health OF bis wife de-
cides him to go either East or South,
perhaps for the winter at least. He
would not leave the Eagle church with
out a pastor il he could avoid it. Its
growth has been phenomenal and we
think healthful; is there not some one
that will volunteer to lead it on to still
greater victories and grander triumphs?
Eagle has asked for no outside help,
but has developed, by force of her own in
herent strength, a parish, built a church.
and proved by experience that she
can support pastor. Now her Sunday
school has no library; if a score or more
of books, as the nucleus Of Sunday
school library, even if they we're second
hand, could come to them, it would help
them beyond the power of any one to
estimate. We make this as suggestion
and not as an appeal. for there are many
individuals, as we'll as churches and Sun
day schools who know how blessed is
voluntary gift.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-07

After tea, however, as was resting in
the pleasant sitting room, heard Bro.
Kennard say to his most excellent, de-
voted, Universalist wife. Mother likes
the minister. She says she will be glad
to give her home" And so, in few
days went to that happy home, that
was to me for so long season haven
Of rest and enjoyment.
AS parishioner she was more than
faithful to every duty. AS friend che
was love and loyalty. AS Christian
her daily life was hid in Christ. AS
neighbor she was all consideration and
kindness. To the poor she was helper.
to the rich che was counselor and friend.
To the simple she was wisdom and mercy.
To her children her heart turned day
and night with love that only Gods
love equaled. To her husband. who was
go worthy of her, she was more than
earthly language can tell. To society
she was a woman of ready counsel, ten
der, dignified in demesnor. ready to con-
slider it's proper demands with sincere
interest. To the church and the faith
she loved, and that loved her, she was
the embodied spirit Of its faith. We
who loved her know that she has not
forgotten; that she sees. watches, loves
and ministers to US. That all her past
and present are ours. That her future
is ours too. Dear Aunt Mary, in heaven
ponder these words and know that your
pastor of years ago. loves you with the
same old tender love.
L. FIDELIA w. GILLETTE.
ROCHESTER,, MICH.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-07
PAPERS AND CONTRIBUTORS.

1. Uniyersalsm System.-Rev. Stephen Crane
DID,.
Q. Punishment Disciplinary Rev. Elmer II.
Capen. ID.
3. Divine Omnlpotence and Free Agency.-Rev.
Charles E. Nash. d. ID.
a. Universal Holiness and Happlness.-Rev. j.
Coleman Adams, ID. ID.
s. Harmony Of the Divine Attributes.-Rev. Ed
gar Leavitt.
6. The Intrinsic Worth of Man.-Rev. Everett
l.. Rexford. d.
7. Uniyersalism the Doctrine of the Bible.-Rey.
AlOnzo A. Miner d. D., Ii. d.
8. Intellect. Aspirations and Sentiments of Man
Rev. J. Smith Dodge. ID. d.
9. Uniyersalism the Doctrine of Nature.-Rev.
Edwin G. Sweetser, ID.
10. Universal Restoration Ia the First Five Gen.
turies-Rev. John w. Hanson. ID. ID.
II. The Observation of Universalism. = Rev.
Thomas j. Sawyer. ID. ID.
l2. The Bible: Inspiration and Revelation-Rev
Geo II. Emerson, DID.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-07

MICHIGAN .-Eagle.-The Universa-
list church in this place continues to en-
joy moderate degree Of prosperity
Services are held every Sunday morning
and evening; Sunday-school and Young
Peoples meeting is also sustained. No
vacation has been taken by the pastor
aud the hot weather has not materially
affected their numbers. Not perhaps
so many transcients, but the earnest.
faithful ones who constitute their real
strength are always there unless prevent
ed by sickness. They have solved the
question whether they could sustain a
pastor in the affirmative.
Now would some earnest. coDsecrated
worker. desiring to build up the Mas
ter's kingdom among men. come to Eagle
and join this parish to Portland. only
eight miles away. the two could give him
a handsome support, and both churches
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-07

prevented large attendance. but the in
terest OF the meeting was excellent. Full
report later.
The prospects for large and success
full meeting of Ballou Association at
Manchester, September 20, are most
promising. A splendid program has been
arranged.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
Rev. r. N. John preached at Montgomery
August 20. and at Pricetown. August %.
Our church at GAINESVILLE made an excursion
on the new steamboat "Lorena," on Labor Day,
and had delightful time.
"A correspondent from New Paris. says:
THE Ladies' Aid Society keeps up well. The
attendance is better than during the winter"
The young people of our Newtown church
have an organization called 1.-THE Helping
Hand" which is doing excellent work in var
ious ways.
The annual meeting at Converse Grove. five
miles south of Pain City. was held August IS.
Rev. A. X. BEEN was the preacher. The atten-
dance was very large.
DIR. E. L. Rexford is slowly recovering from
his lameness. He is now able to walk with
cane. He was expected to attend the Indiana
Convention at Muncie. last week.
The choir of the Woodstock church gave an
excellent concert. August 49, Proceeds were
applied in payment of their subscription of one
hundred dollars for the new church.
Mr.. Charles Livingspire. an old and faithful
member of our Mount Gilead church, died July
81. His funeral services were conducted by Rev.
Lolita d. Crosley. pastor, August 2.
Rev. John E. June, of Dowagiac. Mich.
will preach at Attica, September /. For some
time Bro. June has been engaged In the prac-
tice of law, but desires to return to the active
ministry, for which he has eminent qualifica-
lions,
Rev. Andrew Wilson attended two funerals
at Palmyra. Portage county August 10. The first
was that of Mrs. Clark G. Gest, great grand
daughter. of Rev. Timothy Bigelow, the first
Universalist preacher in the Western Reserve.
The other was that of the mother of Bro. E. M.
Waller, of Ravenna. who is Treasurer of the
Ohio Universalist Sunday-school Convention,
and the State Y. P. G. U.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-07

NEBRASKA.-Tec Services
were held here Sunday August 25 by the
pastor of the Seneca, Kan, church, Rev.
Leon P. Jones. Good congregations as
sembled both morning and evening and
considerable interest was manifested.
The great need here is settled pas
tor, for while the Sunday-school and
Union continue faithful there is feel
ing that much is lost while the church
is without regular pastoral work.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-07
- CHURCH AND PARISH REGISTER. 81

commended the
requested bear
mind that fidelity furnishing the
this end Send the news
NOTICES AND published
In be
the Office the Monday previous to the date Of
publication.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-07

10. Uniyersalist Idea of Salvation.-Rev. Charles
III. Eaton, DID.
IA. The Higher Criticism.-Rev. Massena Good
rich.
is. Attitude of the Universalist Church towards
Science.-Rev. Isaac M. Atwood, DID.
l6. UNCONVENTIONAL Organization and Polity,-
Hon. Hosea w. Parker.
II. Love, the Basis of Education.-Prof. Nehe-
miah White, Phi. d.
Is. Foreign Missionary Work. Rev George L.
Perrin, DID,
10. Woman's Centenary Association Cor
della A. Quinby.
20. Woman's State Missionary ORGANIZATIONS
Mrs. NJ. r. M. Wallace.
21. Young Peoples Christian Union.-James d.
Tillnghast.
%. Peace, War and National Honor.-Rey. Hem
ry Blanchard. DID.
%. Crime, Capital Punishment, Intemperance.
Rev. Olympia Brown Willis.
"a. Christian Ethics and Business and Political
Successes.-Rev. A. N. Alcott.
25. Contribution of Universalism to the Worlds
Faith.-Rev. James M. Putnam, DID.