davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Afro-American. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-21
REV. {: R. gNc1Es:
The FiPStIGolOPod Man in America
OPdaind here to the Roman
CfhOlio Ministry.

The ed panyip,g cut is true like
ness of r FathefAHl1arIes Randolph
Uncles, Il irs+1 Z a-gu man ordained
to the Romn CssCnolic priesthood in
America anQt second colored priest
of America The following is a short
sketch of lis life taken from st. JOS
eph's Advbcate:-
Father Uncles is q native of Balti-
more, Wheb he was born November 6
1859 Heretoo, he went to school,
first at tha}of his church, (St, Francis
Xavier's.) Passing from the Catholic
school heKent through all the public
school gralatiOn Of the city, finishing
in his eigheeuth year, when he Went
to Learnt the art of type-setting-
While working he diligently studied,
taking prEate lessons to quality as
schoolmastr. and he became one, CIV
ing up forSk Ter the printing, business;
Thus far b hopes We're realized; ana
why not st higher2 He did, for the
last two years Of his three years con
duet of public sc1Ool outside OF Bal
t.raore gave him little rest, teaching
by ZEN and taking lessons at night in
G G; A.atie and s Es}E 3s1ese no spend
i 4I2gift an had quite a. , 1audsome bank
a re {Ren Jnly52I. 1883, he started
under the i1tpulsesuf a holy ambition
for the Collge of St. Hya cinth, prov
NEE of Queiec, Canada.
After a cofrse of five years in Cana
da. he returned to his home, this city
on eeDtembr 8, 1888, to prepare for
the priesthood, as one of the first alum
nj Of ST. Jseph's Seminary, thus gain
inc. him with his white brother stu
dents the privileged entire to St. Mary
Seminary one of the oldest and best
thn0IOoica schools on the Western
continent
Father Encles was ordained to the
MISUNDERSTANDING December 10Th,
1891. by Es Eminence the Cardinal.
The everass historic, and 50 regarded
by the pras generally. We must not
forget thacehe at the ratings of the
Cathedral oIthat memorable 18th OF
December-vi ite and black kneeling
side bv side, 9Th the tall figure of
the colored riest leaning over the
barrier, impOng hands aid compos
ing benedictihs on the pair. 1t look
ed for all theForld like marriage OF
fine races. Ether Uncles celebrated
his first Massa solemn high one in st
Francis Xavi church on Christmas
morning at 5'clOck: Never before at
such An houtuch a crowd out into
the street. ndCatholics mastering in
force: and p4aps never before such
music. such Alaze of light, and such
a lavish Ornahntation of the affairs,
AS surround the tall, handsome,
fair Young 40 American priest.
The Afro-American. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-21

There car be no doubt that our
tlr. Bayard has spent most ofhis
n 4 since he has been at the
eans; St. James, in trying 10
tanned tam i no Sc e. English that he ehter
mon to the suil2ga aSs Of customs eog s
selfish American, AZ Shofa1e ~
howling success. Mr. B5a peeh {
olutioS. introduced IN the fe1' : fes
Representatives, for thet p Sl9.'se q :
impeachiug this high functioSS5e =
maY, we hope, have, at least r
Il of calling hin off HE ~; -
psFe ii The eEdt Of cor,nI;s !
tons between this - {
Great bis.o., growing az
Venezuela affair, We viii IS
strong and patriotic Anne Z
present our claims and II
administration desires To "
big hole, MI. Bayard
'ecalled. He is 81 6et,
gntary
The Afro-American. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-21

Nc person is authorized to col
! from advertisers and subscribers
a.they bear the perso nal sigma
a. Me General Agent
The Afro-American. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-21

tlcles ffattp pi@sf write fessl11 So a4qp
Fin full, otherwise, sach articles
b. ignored
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-15
THE ODD FELLOWS.
For the Excursion to
Garfield Next Tuesday.

Arrangements For the Excursion tG
Garfield Next Tuesday.
The committee on arrangements fol
the Odd Fellows excursion next Tues
day have appointed the following COM
mitteeS:
On Amusements-J. C. Harvey, I. J.
Swayer. J. NJ. Hayes, w. NJ. Elliott,
Emil NJ. Friedman.
On Tickets-C. C. Buckle, F. A. Tim
bey
Special Committee. Black Rock En-
tertainment-B. d. Blackmarr, l.. B.
Sherrik, A. L. Hamlin.
The programme for the days pro-
ceedings is about complete and en-
braces all manner of amusements,
games and contests. 1t is too long a
list for US to publish here, but the
principle prizes will be for the best at
waltzing, boat racing swimming
matches and Highland filings, while
many specialties will be introduced.
Garfield beach being long acknow-
lodged as the favorite gathering place
for families, large and small, the COM
mittees are putting in their best work
to make all the children happy on next
Tuesday. and no pains will be spared
to see that all are properly cared for
and amused. In the evening there will
be q grand ball in the pavilion, at
which time the contests for dancing
prizes will occur. Many of the child
ren'S prizes will be cash ones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-15
ADJUSTING STARR CLAIMS.
EntanRIcments About the Proper
ties Arc Being Strengthened Out.

acknowledgements About the Proper
ties Arc Being Strengthened Out.
During the past few days several
consultations have been held between
the local and Idaho parties interested
in the Starr mine near Silver City,
Idaho, with a view of adjusting some
of the differences which have tied up
the mines. The latest OF these con-
fcrences took place yesterday, and it
is anticipated thai at least the major
PORTION of the difficulties will be re-
moved.
When he was in Idaho the other day,
Attorney Ferguson, who went north
for the purpose of attending to the
interests of the Salt Lake owners,
made a flank movement and tied up
several shipments of ore which had
been made by the lessees, in order that
the mine owners might have something
with which to protect themselves. An
agreement was reached yesterday be-
tween the owners and the lessees
through which the ore was released
and is 20 be sold, the proceeds, or as
much as necessary, to so to the pay
ment Of TIE employees VINO hold claims
against the properties.
The Salt Lake people are desirous of
Incorporating the group OF mines I'M
der the name of the Vanderbilt Mining
and Milling company, but this proposed
action does not please Mr.. Starr, who
n #s a one-tenth interest. 1t is prob
awe that an adjustment will be effect
Ell in the very near future, Mr.. Starr
icing now on the ground
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-15
THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.
Salt Lake City.

The next academic year will begin
Sept. 10. The following courses are
provided:
]. Course in General Science.
:. Course in Arts.
3. Course in Mining Engineering.
4. Advanced Normal Course.
Each of the above leads to the
bachelors degree; the normal diplo-
ma by provision of law eXempts the
holder from all examinations in the
school system.
5. Normal Course, leading to 4 GER
tificate of graduation which eXempts
the holder from examination for
period of five years
6. Preparatory Course, leading to the
collegiate studies. Tuition is virtually
free in all departments, small regis
tration fee only being required. A
certain number of normal scholarships
is allotted to each county; applicants
for appointment to such scholarships
must apply to the Territorial Commits
sioner of Schools through the respec-
tive County superintendent.
The Faculty of the University has
been recently greatly enlarged, and
the equipment of the institution ex-
tended For circulars and other in
forma ton address J. E. Talmage,
president University of Utah, Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-15

The usual way is to march fifty
minutes and rest ten.
The dust will prove a terror to the
rear sets of tours.
Lieutenant johnson. absent on col
lege duty in Illinois, is transferred to
company Z.
Lieutenant Buck has rejoined the
regiment and is assigned to duty with
company D.
The main thing on a march is TO
have well fitting shoes well broken in.
Captain Palmer has been detailed on
recruiting service and will leave for
Washington about Oct. l.
There is no telling how fast or how
far the troops will so on the return
trip.
Some of the companies are having
daily practice in sage brush drill, in
anticipation of the practice march.
Company H marched down to the
post yesterday and company C has
now gone into camp at the reservoir
Private Hashtired and a few other
heroes of the rose water kind are en-
phatically opposed to practice marches
and emergency rations."
Lieutenant Tyler is at present in
command of company d in the place
of Captain Morrison, who is on the
sick list.
Company f is at present in camp in
Red Butte canyon, cleaning out the
springs that supply the water for the
post.
Company H claims to be the cham
pion workmen on the reservoir and
now have nearly all of the dirt and
gravel scooped out of the bed.
Where the regiment will go is, of
course. known already to the Sensa-
tionalists, but the tactics at least are
silent on that subject
It is a good deal more pleasant to
march at the head instead of at the
rear of the column-'if anybody
should ask you
Lieutenant Lassiter, who is now on
duty with the National Guard of Utah,
is the next on the list for a captaincy
in the Sixteenth and is expected to re-
join the regiment this fall.
The blue coats always have lively
time on a campaign trip, singing and
dancing around the camp fires. The
most popular tune with them is that
peculiarly heel-lifting and irresistible
one known as .Shortnin' Bread"
It is strongly rumored that the
First. Second, Fourteenth and Six
tenth regiments of infantry are
slated for q move in the near future.
However, the Jackson's Hole trouble
may make some change in the sched-
ule, as a large part of this years APP
preparation for the movement of troops
has already been used up by the
Eighth infantry and Ninth cavalry on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-15

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 14.-In the
United States circuit court today the
attorneys for the receivers of the
Northern Pacific gained point and
lost a point in the fight made against
them by Silas W. Petit, representing
President Brayton Ives and the Amer
lean stockholders. AS indicated yes
terday, there was filed a moAon today
that T. +. Cakes. II. c. Payne and
H. w. Rouse, receivers, William n.
Crimwell, general counsel, and J. w.
Kendrick, general manager, be cited
TO appear in court August % and pro-
duce kilograms. books and other doc
uments necessary to petitioner in or
der to sustain his charges of collu-
sion between the Adams men, the re-
ceivers, Judge Jenkins and j. j. Hill,
and also to establish the fact that the
circuit court for the eastern district
of Wisconsin had no jurisdiction over
the case. Judge Hanford denied the
motion, leaving to counsel the priVi-
lege of renewing it later in the case
should circumstances warrant. The
other motion was to amend the an
swer filed two years ago. In the orig
inal bill the fifteenth paragraph al
legeS that the Northern Pacific rail-
road has property in Judge Jenkins
district and the answer admits the
allegation, while the affidavit filed
few days ago alleges that there is no
property of the company in the dis
trict and never has been. Counsel
wished to correct this incompatibility
of terms. The motion was vigorously
opposed by ex-senator John c.
Spooner, but Judge Hanford heldkthat
the parties had the right to define the
issue, and granted the motion to
amend. The application to GUST the
receivers and appoint new ones is set
for August D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-15
SIR CHARLES RIVERS.
New President of the Grand Trunk
Arrives in New York

NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-Sir Charles
Rivers Wilson, the new president of the
Grand Trunk line, arrived in New York
on the Majestic this afternoon. His ar
rival has bean looked forward to with
considerable interest, not only by the
Grand Trunk line, but the railroads in
Tend the meeting of the executive com
mittee OF the Trunk Line association on
Friday, Aug. Is.
1.-The meeting TO consider rates. he
said, is of the greatest interest 10 the
Grand Trunk line, as it is to all the rail-
roads The matter of rates is a matter
OF life and death to the carrying interests.
be a = cling bill, but III the absence of
that, the hest course is to 10 what we
can to reach an agreement in meeting
of this kind. How great the chances Of
success are, / cannot tell for, of course.
it is all new to ME, as have only recently
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-15

This paper announced the total of the
expenditures by this county court day
or two since, as being in the neighbor-
the books yesterday with a view of veri-
tying this item and found his figures in
the main correct.
The total sum by the books of the
clerk is $50, 40. This does not include
the totals of the last appropriation made
by the county court. which amounted to
two or three thousand dollars nor other
bills which are due and will be paid
when the selectmen get time to take &C
ton on the accounts.
As will be noted. the ''compe nsat tom
account is by far the greater. 1t is I'M
fair TO charge certain matters to this ac-
count Take for instance the pauper
mileage of Geddes. 1t should be de-
Quoted from the compensation account
and charged TO the pauper ana insane
account There are numerous Instances
of similar character. The sazaries of
the janitorS ought to be charged to care
and maintenance of the building.
As will be observed, the paupers and
insane have been well taken cure of. The
neat little amount of Su,000 and over
ought TO be sufficient.
The item for criminal expense should
not be charged to criminal expense az all,
or at least q part of it A good share
OF the items represent the salary of ST.
mon Gavin, of Bingham, vino was ap-
pointed peace officer at the camp at the
request of Roberts.
very little expended on the Jail. That in
stitution has been left to the care of the
sheriff, who at his own expense has laid
out considerable money in making needed
changes and improvements, besides re-
plenishing the furniture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-15
Orc Extraction to Commence.

Receipts of timber at the Mammoth
are now heavy enough to ensure a
steady and ample supply and in conse-
quence the company has resumed the
extraction of ore. For some time past
there has been no hotsting of ore at
the properties, the supply Of timbers
necessary in keeping up the ground
having been exhausted. This shortage
of high grade ores did not interfere
with operations at the mill, which has
been opera ting steadily and continual
". President Mcintyre has just re-
turned from the district and reports
that the mines are in good shape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-15
Railway Notes.

Oakland commandary Knights Tenn
plar. will arrive here on a special train
over the Union Pacific. en- route to
Boston, on August q at a. m, and
will at once go out to Garfield on a
special returning at 1920. Their jour
ney eastward VIII then be resumed,
via the Union Pacific.
The Old Dominion people are adver-
Using their day at Saltair as no ex-
cursion has ever been advertised be-
fore. This, with the fine entertain
ment offered and the extensive list of
handsome prizes to be awarded, insure
the complete success of the affair. Mr.
Turk is truly working like a, Turk"
and is astonishing the natives with the
fertility of his resources.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-15
Petro is Shining.

From the proceeds of the last sale OF
ores the last of the heavy debt of the
Petro will be paid and this will leave
the properties clear and in a position
to commence the building up Of a
neat surplus account. General Mana
ger Miner has just received returns
from a two-car shipment that Melted
the company $500 per car in Bing-
ham. The ore is very desirable
at the smelters on account of its
heavy lead content. Only a small
force of men is kept at work
in the mines, but it is anticipated that
within a comparatively short time
some increases will be made and up
raise from the long tunnel perfected
in order that the extraction of ore
NAV be relieved of much of its cost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-15
The Chicago & Eastern Limited.

The limited express for Kansas City,
St Louis, Chicago and all eastern
and southeastern and southern points
leaves the Rio Grande Western sta
tons at Ogden and Salt Lake every
day, via the Rio Grande Western, Col
orado Midland, and Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe railroads, with Pullman
palace sleepers and free reclining
chair cars, via Denver and Colorado
Springs, one change only. For partie-
uIars see George e. Gilman, General
Agent Passenger Department. 80 West
Second South, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-15
NORTHERN PACIFIC CONTROVERSY
The Prospects Are Good For n New
Move,


SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 14-Pros-
poets are good for a new move in the
Northern Pacific railroad controversy
AS the result of long conference of
the attorneys for the receivers. it is
understood that Silas w. Petit. who
has forced the issue on them, will ask
for an order citing the receivers all
along the line to appear in Judge Han
ford's court on Aug. %, the date set
for the hearing of the application to
have the receivers removed and new
ones appointed. His object is said to
be to bring in new evidence to show
that the receivers are working in col
fusion with the Hill-Adams combina-
ton to secure the Northern Pacific for
the Great Northern. Such evidence
would be in support of the motion to
GUST and the attorneys have gathered
evidently to resist Mr.. Petit. If the
order is obtained it will include Will
liam n. Cromwell, general counsel. of
New York, and General Manager Ken
drick, of st. Paul.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-15
EXCURSION RATES
For Students to the Brigham Young
Academy at Provo.

The B. Y. academy opens its TWEEN
tieth academic year on Monday. Aug.
10, 1895. The first two days will be
occupied by examinations and regis
tration. Regular class work will begin
in all departments Wednesday morn
ing. August 21st-
Where ten or more students present
themselves in a body a rate of two
thirds the regular fare to Provo can
be obtained from any station. Where
thirty or more present themselves, a
half-rate can be secured. in order
that there there may be concerted ac-
ton, it is suggested that at all points
from which Provo can be reached in
one day students present themselves
at their respective stations Monday,
August 10. From points that would re-
quire two days. be on hand Sunday.
August IS 1t will be necessary for one
student to act as agent for the COM
pany at each station. In ali cases
where students are charged full fare,
take a receipt for the amount paid in
each case. and perhaps a rebate can
be secured.
BENJAMIN CLUFF,
President 5. I. Academy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-15
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powdes
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
DONOVAN AND SULLIVAN.
Hearing of the Two Officers VIII
Take Place This Evening.

The trial of Assistant Chief Donovan
and Captain Sullivan, of the fire de-
partment, on charges of incompetency
will begin at the meeting of the COM
mission this evening and viii continue
until completed. A raft of witnesses
are ready to testify in favor of the
accused and it is a matter of conjec-
ture how Devine expects to prove his
allegations, save by his own friends in
the department.
According to well developed rumor
the chief can prefer charges against
one of his own appointees, if he so
chooses, for conduct unbecoming an
officer OF the department and remain
ing away from his post intoxicated.
but the men who are in possession of
the knowledge say nothing will be
done in the premises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-15

actual market value of the orc in large
lots, the owners Of the Shutdown mine
in the La Platas, northeast of Ogden.
have just made two-car shipment
to the Omaha smelters. In the event
of the returns being satisfactory oper-
atoms on an extensive scale are to
take place at the properties. The dis
trict gives evidence of an awakening
of no mean proportions, some of the
Logan owners having been shipping
in a small way for some time past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-15
Huntington Arrives.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14-Collis P.
Huntington, president of the Southern
Pacific railway. was a passenger on
the steamer Majestic. which arrived
today.
Il have been abroad with Mrs. Hunt
ington simply for pleasure trip
said he, land we have had a most de-
lightful time. We were in France
and England and spent our time sight
seeing and enjoying ourselves
Mr. Huntington would not discuss
any plans regarding the future man
agement of the Southern Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-15

Late reports from the Colorado
river country are to the effect that the
influx of placer miners has now COM
menced and within the next six weeks
there will be some extensive operations
down along the great water way be-
low and above Dandy Crossing. The
waters are now receding very rapidly
ana the normal condition of the stream
will be reached within the next two
or three weeks. NJ. j. Ryan, one of the
owners of the California Bar, said TO
DE among the richest of the ogld de-
Nrlts along the river. has just re-
IN ned from the north and upon his
aAsival at the Walker, where he makes
fl$ headquarters, he found a letter
from his partner. Stat.-.5 that but lit
lite Is being done on the bar Just at
present on account of the rapidly re-
ceding waters, which makes it i'm
practicable to place the washers. MI.
1ly an viii remain in the city for some
days yet and then leave for the bar
in order that he may take part in the
operations during the remainder of the
season, which lasts during the whole
of the winter. Upon his arrival in this
city from the river several weeks ago,
the gentleman brought some $500 in
gold dust obtained from the washers
IN use by himself and partners.
Away down the river in the neigh
borhood of Bonnellis ferry, the Tenn
pie Bar Placer Mining company is
operating and while no cleanups have
been made it is anticipated that the
workings viii be very successful.
Wafer for the washing of the gravel
is raised from the river with pumps
operated by current wheels.
With each succeeding year the Col
Orado river placers are attracting in
creased attention and during the sea
son just opening should be one of
great activity all along the bars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-15

Captain Palmer has been detailed on
recruiting service and will leave for
Washington about Oct. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-15
Orc and Bullion Receipts.

Mccormick & Co, yesterday received:
Silver and lead ores S14,SOO.
T. r. Jones & Co, received: Bullion
$500, silver and lead ores $1,000.
PENNSYLVANIA Lead Works received:
Silver and lead ores 81. 300
Bamberger & Mcmillan received:
Silver and lead ores $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-15
The Huntington indictment.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.-Accord-
ing to a local paper the indictment
against C. p. Huntington, president of
the Southern Pacific, for violating the
interstate commerce law by issuing a
pass. will be dismissed today. Judge
Morrow will be asked to dismiss the
indictment on the recent ruling of the
New York court in the case. Hunting
ton is expected to arrive here this
week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-15

Lieutenant Buck has rejoined the
regiment and is assigned to duty with
D.