davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27

young city has Just grown up as the re-
suit OF coal mintng operations. The In
crease. In 1898 Will he such ms to moro
than double the output OF 1894. II Is
thought as all the Indications point TO
rapid development in response 10 active
A mechanical engineer In a letter TO a
technical publication writes Of the large
strata OF brown coal which crops out on
Ne surface IN many. counties from tho
that l, viii do In many cases, Il not all.
FOR fuel as well ns black coal and that
a ton OF It would mako far moro sas of q
superior quality than a ton OF black coal.
He says that IN boring for mineral water,
etc. he has bored through seams OF II
feet between cNoh strata, and that It Is
layishly abundant. He says can be-
far moro olcaply mined than the black
aud nearer the surface, Analysts shows
u TO he richer In carbon, etc.. than many
OF tho other Goals, having MS little sui.
phur, u not less, and It can be mined
Tor 70 cents per ton.
Professor buckley, a biologist who
valued iisnites very highly. said some
have been among the rocks and forests
OF Texas for nifty years as an honest
student OF her natural resources and
have superintendent the collection and
technical naming OF numerous exhibits
IN the great ccntcnnials for Texas, under
railroad patron0ge, ana from this labor
! have been inspired to hope that shall
i've TO sec our hills and woodlands enamo
with an arr ilcial coal made from in
disenous materials existing ~, exhaust
that cooking dis,lllerios OF our rgnites.
50 rich Ia h,iuminous matters. shall bn
SO economically constructed that their
escaping gascs shNi Allumlne our towns
aud citos with lights gathered from the
waste Of other Industries at almost nom
maj rates, aud when the products Of our
Wood OSCILLATIONS to mako res dual char
eohi SHAH be worth more than tho resi-
dupm"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27

-, 40,
hiVwn as ehe ,NlaSk waSN prairic mas
q EhiSNnrss vi lsN rect, fncee Gays ne
u,tsrcsay peiVW Sne sanuF s'sMn OF nv
h,ialiNo,M.e pcns ph we east ana RESI- ~
nv Soy s,"Pnls rrns % lnc Nussstl
MessSaN ponnl Ns, I've pn,ay 9, muNSi
nariirnlasSv ror ina ,uans'fa ef,,rS AZ l,,nc
and also f5r the lnan1ifac,ure nf Portland
r,eineat, ny computation WITH ane CLAWS 81,
Z, ,,,a,V ,ns., No. ~ S,,s,isns n,oeeT1nis
l.arSo lime works are issatcd near the
Sta,c CAPITAL aa,a works for the nanntar-
,,s ., nSusSs,is v's,,S'ss nsNv ~" s
-, a., 60 s,s,t Ttts ..n,,,ort ,y,s
wsc, ny',,s,,. ~, r, ~, 49, -, AVS /, IN
'.,rs,r,,',.s"n ~ 80 Ss,,sa ca,,i,,,, -
W. ~ f'NV"
NV, rr..,r,,n =, ,,,,1,yh sno ct,,o ca,u, a,
c' " -
- nniH WIS on'aNifn tFon bur'et V'uh~
", where the supply "a practically mex
ha,r.t,le II Ia tho hnest quality OF
,,,',,,t., - A., .'.ss.,...,na ~ So
ouiNnhh rVun" 1"u 10 snS%el'A'N va Wv
highest polish lis weight is iei pounus To
thc cubic foot and x s,isgains. by actual
-. ,,,,,-,t,.. ...,., =, 40 o., ,,,,..,.
w x; W. VS., ,,,,,s 49,, d,,nsn,o
,It, 49, a. ~ 80, =, , ~ c>,,,,so ~
ra, 'A ~ - s' <, 800, ,,,,s',
~ 80, ~ ~ Jts,r,r,e q, ,rrs. ntbcrs
,,,,, ,e - 49,, ~, S.ss>a sf'>nn ts a.
1919 -, ~ .,a,,n.. >s,,, S,tnv ready
ssrlrnsSJ IL, no ',,rc III s>tn,, Ia, rr,siia,,
$3.50 " ,,,,., snsnv ot,o r,',,i ana
,oi,J ,Nss q, r,Ists,cs tcs,er dian mas,
sna,,, ,s,..nsp y. fV''N''N '"''N w
"'i'N s'"'"'N'
,exhn,M,,,a NJ rexa, marble have been
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27


r,rss Of Texas toward liberty and nle-
pendence Wes s.cahy %ill a''i.D-t p,-r.,,1
i, I,,.,ny s,ifierod many haNi ships fne
massacre Of uhe Alamo, which ned no
nessc'ser "a d@"at' Aln ne ~ nav.
T 1i.. ',i,, wei mem 10 erertcr de-
ier.nina,ioa aud creator efforts, ana wlln
tne ny even ol nh',i ilPs, t,,,,.,,,her On
H.. IL, '''
rney cou'snnc1 the struggle for inde-
penirlce uusA tner pnippse "eE N y, III,
'P"s.'"l s5,o When inc N@Xlsan army
- - ,'.,''ad ,s,,,'., ANNA made prisoner
WI vi .T.N.s y,as free
"'iI ,t.oN" de'rS having been won, the re-
IL ~ -raxas was ga aD.tehtI, mod
lI t.,.r .fhal OF the Tattcti = axes and
- uo,t..,n VINO commanded the forces
go 80 ~ -, she grand rulm4nuelng VIC
W.. - T,+.ina9 v1ns .IcV,ad Drr91irnt
u.s.. Z '..',,.,,.n, ,,,as continued until 1915
49, ~. .ylc,r A-i Oh "a uimIe-
49,, ~ the United States and
49, i,ro star banner was ex-
ii, n,,,,,1 Tor ne stars und stripes Mex
-. ,,,.aI a.ratnst mo ndnisselon OF
"a az, a. Sate Of eIya American I'nioa
lcS'a ~ i,,lne.li,,teiv foAlowpd. result
80 " irVae,r, cf NsNi.o nv the
,--g.sI e,e.es army and the complc.a SUI
IT, -. -tsf country 10 All the demands
Le.'t' - p.r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27

=, che devalonment Of the manulaclu'
"a milling industries had KEEP pace
VIM the development of the S1'A.o . Us
cultural resources the increase N l'1
chic values would have been rhucn n.y.
It'll But manufacture, though no"
- -, considerable progress in IeA"@,
~, IN sc infancy. What the idlhe .,ll'.
anrv Grady OF georgia sa"I ~ az, yeas
s1sech In Boston some Se",S
s,'',ay apDEcable 20 Texas 'lel ..,,rat.
cqndn! Sb5f l. me a man was uniui " L. -.
~ ~ "a - in our STATE We pur+ei mn
e. coftin made from Lhines -, ma
Hii4rb ran. NOW. Outstanding Wy sorsscs
we hsd 100000 acres OF f'L5't'. in that
Will" ~ from PJitsburg' ye' we 49, w.
~ tt,tr - IA remove almost Huie ,nN,,i ~.
80 Ia dtagtng his grave. nv So, ,i-,,.ea
- Seceased and even tAe eoa,Uh froni
wSrn 10y the pail Deate ,ha COTTON
NeN Ens nv doors The granlte s!an
grow, .r,, Vermont, althoush We - ~
cAHe extensive granite qua' 80 al
~ " ,,,rld. Everything aDoL- nc ,,,s fiir-
the "u,nn1rtsi. The only th'hE W 49,
was ilhpnJ without whoa fhe funeI.sl
would not have pee"
c9rpii Is very different now am an, . yesrs mn.
i. more 80. Mithn recen III Slen es-
com..s nils and factories nave - ~ 81
merous mn ne state and the nuiIiber Oh
tapistgu 'o,te-prises has increase w. ",
induSsI'''l1 rSe c1tton mill own.lh o. - ~,
innuo,utisay,d are look ngs 70 thg ,,vestrn,.n;
I,o,, profitable field LOT ~ ~ GOOD reason
OF the taF,ba- Texas, VII ca ~ -
TO believe ~, oT,e-.hird and VIII SOD "a 80
raises In,'.s.nalf Of the en;me S--ainly al
I'm; he Ifn.;ed States, w. hem. In o1her
tract many. nol a''S'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27

The extreme length of The Sac ' "a ~;
i,l,e,ss, from the northeast to southwest its
the coast line 400 miles From 'rexarsanS
on OF, me eastern border TO III Paso on the |
' the distance. as the crow n.es is
Er1ater thah from Tcxarkana to the cap
itai OF Kansas. Nebraska, Missouri, iii
LOIS. lhdlara, Kentucky, Tennessee or
1 ,h while westward from i;l Pas
OF california and the peninsula of Lower
S1aliorh.a to Islands In the Pacific .s
1Tg eynsr man II Is across the s,ate Of
northwest. corner of the rauhntdle 70
Brownsville in the southwest the distance
Is nearly as great as to British Columbia
blended the natural products of the tropi 3
ana me temperate zone and almost every
American continent There is every var
iety Of soil suitable for every braich OF
as sS A,hv a wealth Of iron and coal
sciences ard eXhaustless forests of tim
Der, including hard woods II the most
T Ta,uanls quality and IN great 'areiy.
leNas mas iVWQ acres Of the finest iron
lands yet discovered. the la,g est VEN OF
marganese, wlthou; which steel can not
| pc made, In the world, Is rich in copper
lead. kaolin, asbestos and every variety of
minerals. has mountains OF granite and
marble OF The fines; quality ara millions
| of treasure never vet unearthed.
Texas ranks first among the States IN
| the extent of her cattle industry FIRST
| In sheep. first in cotton production. first
! In the average cash value per acre Of
| corn, of wheat and of oats She has more
than 100000 acres of rich sugar lands
| capable OF producing more sugars and
! syrups annually than are now consumed
In America. She has recently largely In
| creased her production of rice agd to-
baccq, has tut hegua the cultivation Of
| small fruits ON u large scale, sh piping
J sLiAWbt ll.Ns ana freSu NegutAUtps
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27

Hnes OF industry Texas is also making
rapid progress and the newt official CEN
sus- VIII show her far In advance OF the
nss IN every character OF progress and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27

Laredo ,..,.. s,sa n,yts
Paris ,....,,........... $3.50 Scst
San Anhcnlo nOhyn AsfiS
Waco Observation-Disclosures. 7aqs lt.ih
me grow'.h Of these cities IN the i've
Years succeeding she hst census cnumNaA
iaSn has been CONTINUOUS and IN some in-
stances more rapid than during aay rcNi-
Gus period OF ghcir eNiaocncc Houston,
Tor example. by the city directory CEN
sns taken in 1874 IS given r population OF
81 $50. while san Antonio, Galveston and
Dallas are casa crcslsscd 10y similar enun-
Op0 Five oaher clde@ --lNoav Wcr n, Waco.
Austin, pcnison and III paso--ncw claim
population of so,NN or more. o;ld there
ara n dozen or more Of good towns scat-
tered THROUGHOUT the State walsh claim
pupula'iUn sppiVNimalng l0cp since me
las, otnaM census many new towns nave
sprung Up. eSpccially IN the suuthern por'
ton OF the STATE, or whut Is known ~
the coas. country, which In the past nnroe
years has been developing very rapidly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27
n1,nTAr, OF A CARDrNAT..

Cologne. December 1.-THE remains OF
.rdlnal Paul Mclchers, who died In Rome
December II. were accorded an impcs-
Y funeral here today. Tho procession
ON the church OF st. Geon. where tho
DIV has been lying since II was brought
am Rome. TO the cathedral and thence
the tomb. included all the clergy and
sbops from the near towns. Cardinal
nip Krcmentz. archbishop OF Colognes
shop OF Trevers delivered an GRAFTON.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27
EARTHo1AxE SHOCK,

Madrid. December H.--An earthquaka
ock has been Experienced In the ais
,ct. az oreux. ylana, Puebla ie Tribes.
,,,,dini and Veldeorras, In the province
1;aincla. severSl houses collapsed uul
deaths are reported as tne teSuu -
. subtefranean disturbance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27

About This time Austin was appointed
one Of three commissioners to visit tnc
United Sia,cs and solicit aid and count
cnance for the Texas cause. and General
Burcson SUGGESTED him as commander OF
the besieging army. soon after san An
tonic was carriei by storm and the Mex
lean army man,hcd % The Rio Gando
and crossed over into Mexico. Ou the LIST
of November the general consultation met
an san Felipe, "a constitution was adopted.
Henry Sni,h was elected governor. an eN-
ecu.iVe council Was chosen and sam
llouso ON made major general December
IL q plrnary conversion fuct iu W asAlng-
ton and I'M March VI the following year
issued The declaration of Texas indepeAd-
once F~om hts slime forward the prog
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27

tshed. The capital OF the colony had
been established Mt San Felipe dc Austin
and the pfovis onal government had been
succeeded by the ayuntagn.ento.
IN lsS oonxenton OF the people was
held az San Felipe, a constitution adop;rd
admission OF Texas Into the Mexican con-
federation as a State separate from Goa
hula; AnStln made the long and hazard
Gus journey 20 the CRY Of Mexico to
present the memorial and constitution
70 the government and accomplish the
objects OF his mission, but without sue
cess While, on his return to Texas he
on suspicion Of entertaining reasonable
designs Finally. after an absence OF
Permitted through the friendship of Santa
Anna 10 return 70 Texas and reached his
home IN sep einber. 1885. Meanwhile u
The people were dissatisfied and eager
Tor change In the system OF govern
meni. Hayden Edwards and HIS fol-
pendence Mt Nacogdoches but this move.
ment known as the FREEDMAN war. had
been quickly Suppressed, mainly through
was general desire FOR consultation
and Austin was conv need that the So
curly and peace OF Texas were ieopar-
dzed Santa Anna. the pres dent OF
Mexico, had issued y decree susrendlng
the functions OF all safe legislatures and
cemtraE@ing all powers IN the supreme
government M the capital. which left
Texas comparatively without civil gov
ernmcnt Ii was tinN to act. and by COM
mon consent sun Felipe was selected as II
center OF &c, on and Austin placed at
the head Of n committee OF safety. \
councl was organized and Austin pro-
ccwlrd - Gonzales. whore volunteers were
Instructed 10 repair. He was unanimously
chosen commander IN chief ~ the army
Of ;he people asd at once ordered thor
oush organ cation, and on october Is
took up the lluc Of MMrch Cor san Antonio
CnNad was captured almost without re-
si9tauce ana 5hH Texans enjoyed a serles
driven in and closely besieged in san An
tono.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27

stephen F. AusHn was eInpresar'o ~
W. n,,n colony and exercised Ill the
,.,,,ory NJ civil and m htary government
49, ., ,Ses n held the rank Of lieutenant
colonel in the Mexican army win au-
rhor4ty to call out the militia ana was
~, s,,nr.rne Judge % whom appeals
Tn the decisions Of alcaldes might be
referred. $1,000, L.,
Stirring scenes had been enacted ~
,,o,-co during the period between the
banding OF Austn's first colony IN ItNas
and the close OF his reign as ernpreaafio.
spanish power had been oVer'hrowh anu
.,,,a,ardenre Of Mexico declared.
!nt "a hsd soon after dissolved congress
iand declared himself emperor san
Anna mad organised a popniAir lev9H na
Nrepubican form of government fesiao-
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1895-12-28

ing industry is in a fourishing con-
dition. They have ten men at
work and the output during the
last year has been ten thousand
ounces of silver. 1t is expected
that the future will show quite an
increase over the past seasons
workings.
Miner &. Presbrey passed to his
rest on Monday morning, Deem
Der %, 1895, at $3.50 o'clock, A. M.
He was born April "a, 1906, in
Massachusetts,. He came to Utah
in the year 1850, went back to the
states on a mission in 1859, came
to Dixie in 1861, and has remained
here. He was true Latter-day
Saint and was well respected. He
leaves family, grandchildren and
many friends to mourn his loss.
What about the bright sunny
Dixie land now? Nobody COM
plains Of it being too hot nova.
days. Two mornings this week
the thermometer registered only
four degrees above zero. How
does this compare with July and
August, when the mercury runs up
to from ITO to lis in the shade?
no freezing then, nor many blan-
kets needed. Well, while these
cold clear nights and bright sunny
days last, don't forget the fact that
it is wise to take care of ourselves
and our children, by being Glad &C.
cording to the weather.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1895-12-28
How Christmas came to the Poor
house,

One day there came to the poorhouse a woman
whose head was white
With the SHOWS of sixty odd winters, and never
sadder sight
Have seen-and I've seen full manyl than the
pooy, old wrinkled face,
All wet with tears as they left her in the paupera
lodging-piace.
81 don't want to die pooThOuse," she said, with a
heart-breaking moan.
And the grief of that poor old creature would
have touched a heart of stone.
why couldn't they let me stay there Pit wouldn't
be long know!-
And end my days in the old homei Oh how can they
treat me so?
BY and by she told me her story Her husband had
long been dead.
me died when Be.ny my youngest, was ten years
old" she said,
can I've beeu SO glad, so thankful, that he ddat
live to know
What in the hearts of the children that he loved
and trustee SC.
My childreB, be kind to your mother he told'em
the day be died.
I know you will for her always an he called
em to his side
Robert, an Marthy, an Sarah, ar Promise ma
Children, said he;
An they promised that they would be kind 10 an
always tsks care o. me.
'Robert, the eldest. was twenty when his father
died in May,
An he took things into his own haHs in master full
kind o. way.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1895-12-28

A few months ago we had what
was called Star in st. George, and
oh, what a shine it made! It start
ed out good sized s page paper
with one half printed in Salt Lake
City, for four or five numbers then
dropped one half the first clatter,
and after running a few weeks of
that size, then dropped down an
other half and only one number of
that, when it sunk down beyond
the horizon, clean out Of sight.
Now we have what is called the
UNION, very large nor pre-
sumptous, but a neat, pithy little
sheet, and as it is called the UNION
let us all unite to make it good and
lasting by patronizing it. Here is
my subscription, Joe.
ZANTE.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1895-12-28

and dark hair, the sides were
streaked with red and it had long
bushy tail, more or less red, and
It's back somewhat resembled that
Of a fox, hence, perhaps, the rea-
son it is called fox squirrel.
In travelling across the country,
Twas struck with The richness Of the
soil, which is from 6 to 8 feet deep.
The beautiful rolling prairies with
their ten thousand flowers Of all
hues and the fine grass waving in
its lovely green. Game was plen-
tlful and honey abundant. In every
grove OF timber was the honey
bee, with it's rich stores laid up in
the hollow trunks and limbs of
trees. Truly, it might be said in
those days, that Missouri was
Gland flowing with milk and honey"
The first time I ever heard the
names Mormon" "Mormonites,"
"Latter-day Saints" they sounded
very strange to me. It was said
that company of Mormonites had
gone to the rocky mountains, led
by Prophet, whose name was Joe
Smith, to build new Jerusalem
and prepare for the coming OF the
Savior, which they said was near
at hand. At that early time, 1884,
| had a premonition that Mormon
ism was true, but regretted that
their prophets given name was
Joe or Joseph. My reason for this
was that there was man living in
our neighborhood whose name was
Joe Moor, who was forever pick
ing quarrels and wanting to fight
somebody, at every gathering he
CHANGED to be, and for this conduct
/ net only disliked the man but his
name as well. Respectfully,
VIRGINIAN.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1895-12-28
COrreSpondence.
ST.. GEORGE, UTAH,
December rs, 1896.

EDITOR UNION
IL you deem the following items
worthy Of place in your very in
teresting little paper, you are at
liberty to insert them
we'll remember the first time I
ever saw an Indian and the feel
ings that came over me. I could
not take my eyes away from him.
| met him in st. Louis. He was
large in stature, wrapped in his
blanket, his countenance grave and
seemed to be alone. [ gazed and
called to mind the Book of Nor
mon, the history Of his race, and
as [ looked upon him my bosom
swelled with pity for him and his
people, and to tell the truth, from
that day to theLpresent, I never see
Lamanite without having more
or less those feelings. This was
in 1888. while on my way to Far
West, Mo.
Leaving st. Louis and passing
up inc missouri river, our steamer
came near running into deer that
was swimming the river. Every
bodyon board sailed out to see the
sight and we came 80 near to it
that one Of the passengers threw a
billet of wood at it. The poor
thing must have been dreadfully
frightened, but [ thought it made
poor Roadway to escape danger.
The country on both sides of the
river was alive with wild geese, and
sand-hill cranes, the latter was a
novel sight as they were the first I
had ever seen. Leaving the steam
boat at Richmond landing, L set
out across the country for Far
West. On my way, I saw fox
squirrel, and having gun with me,
/ shot it.
This l did in order to examine
it, for it was the first OF the kind I
had ever seen. / found it to be
larger than the common gray and
black squirrels of my country,
VA and very different in color.
The back was red, mixed with gray
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1895-12-28


An If tried to advise him he woudn Z isfen To m
For women don't understand b'isness, though they
think they DO SAID he.
$50 1t wasn't long afor Robert had everything all
his own way,
An ruther then i've in jansle. didn't have
An it seemed as i Il Marthy an Sarah had somehow
That they knew better than did an they wouldn't
hs'en to me.
"Benny an I-poor Benny, who loved ma better
than they -
We knew that we wasn't wanted, we felt we WAS
both In the way;
But we jest heP fast TO each other an he'd tell mo
of many plan
That was goin' to make things different when he
got to be man.
at seemed as II Robert Jest hated the boy his share
in the farm,
An he blamed him for this thing an sha.. tho n.
never was guilty of harm
An at last said Benny, don't stay here! rt'll kill
me to have you used so.
I'll! be awful lonesome without you, but TIL stans
n-Jest pack up an go.'
"An' he went. Run away Robert told .er .,,ooa
riddance,' says Marthy says She
But 1t seemed as there'd ben fu lral an the onlx
mouruer was me- S
oh, Benny my Benny, my baby HE loved ~. a.,
what would he say
II he knew was here in the poorhouse, nm thew
called me pauper todayf
"sy an, by, when Robert got marri'd, the girls.
said tn they wouldn't stay
To be boss round by his wife: an left homa
an they live In the city to-day.
Marthy marri'd man that's got money--they saw
he's as rich can be; ~
But She let me die here in the poorh ouse--ans
Sarah's as cruel as she.
Roberts wife--she was allus agfnst me, an
Robert would say she was right,
An couldn't do nothn to suit emit was find
fault from mornin' to night.
tried hard to make 'em trouble, / wantod 10
earn my own way
But couldn't, an that il the reason I'm here In the
poorhouse to-day,
1t wss the morning of Christmas, and we heard the
glad bell ring 80
In the JOY that comes at the birthday of Christ.
our Saviour-King.
"The day, bring eladness to most folks" she said
with sorrowful sigh,
but when ones homeless an friendless it,s The
best of all blessn' to die.
az wonder If Robert, an Marthy. an Sarab,I s,;nN
to-day ~
or the mother they sent to the poorhouse.. W
her out o. the way s--' -
AS they're eatn' their Christmas dinnerf God
49, grant they may never know
What it is to have their children turnin ag Inst c
II wish could hear from Benny, just a word from
him today,
To say that lie loves his mother as he did who, \.
went away.
s'en There's somebody knockinT Zig to the
door an
Mebbe the children are sorry an, arc e.nd;r, 60
mel" "'se'
The door swung back on its hinges to let the visitor
past. ~
'Mother Ny dear old mother, it's Bennny come
one iet ms strong arms around her, his kiss on her
wthered cheek, 800
And for one long, happy moment it seemed that she
could not speak.
lhen' with sob that choked her, she whispered
"Oh, my boy
bells all rang for joyl $3.50 ZIG
And Benny cared for his mother all her remaining
so one and all to all such sons, give your Ioudest
PRAISE Selected.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1895-12-28

SATURDAY, DECEMBER %, 1895.
ST. GEORGE POST OFFICE.

The mail from the north arrives every day except
Tuesday.
The mail from Pine Valley and the South arrives
every Tuesday aud Saturday and leaves on Mon
day and Friday.
The office is open from a m. to p. m. every
day except Sundays and holidays when it is open
from to p. m.
Money order and Registry department open from
8 a. m, to p. m.
JOHN, PYMM, Postmaster.