davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-23
FOR SALE.


MO. IA FINE BANANA PLANTA-
~ ton, 10000 bearing trees, in Kalihi
Valley; 80 acres in fee simple, 10 acres
being leasehold. Houses, Tools, Work
ing Stock, Goodwill, all 60 with the
place. Land situate in Kalihi Valley,
in a good arabic belt, easily worked good
climate, fine view, good carriage road to
place. 4 bargain.
MO. 2.-FOR SALE OR LEASE,
~ Vacant Lot on Young street, near
Thomas Square. Desirable location near
the residence of L. Dee. Price $1,000.
MO. GLAND AT KUMUELI, KA-
~ malo, Molokai. Price 1915. One
half expense of deeds.
NO. 7.-HOUSE LOT AT KAMA
IN kela, No Is, near Liliha street, Ho-
nolulu; IS feet frontage by 2l1 feet deep.
Price $3.50.
House Lot at Kama kela No. 16, adjoin-
ing the above; rs feet by 1875 feet.
Price $500.
All desirable lots, in healthy neigh
borhood. One-half expense of deeds.
MO. 81 ACRE OF FINE TARO
~ land, all in taro, located at Kama
kela; water right goes with the land.
Last years taro crop so d for over $500.
Price $1,000. One-half expense OF deeds.
MO. 9.-BUILDING LOT AT AALA,
~ Palama, 5Oxl5 feet. on Aala
lane. Price $500. One-half expense of
deeds.
MO. 1O.-2 LOTS, EACH WITH TWO
~ story house, at Aala, Palama.
Price, together $3.50, or singly $IU00
and $3.50. One half expense OF deeds.
MO. 1.-LOT WITH COTTAGES
~ on Punchbowl street, below Queen
street, near water front, will ultimately
become fine business property. Price
$500. One-haif expense of deeds.
NO. II -SPLENDID BUSINESS
~ Property on Nuuanu street. just
above Beretanis, now brings in 5000 per
annum and water rates 43 feet frontage
by 105 feet deep. For terms call on the
undersigned.
Besides the above have other desir-
able property for sale and lease. For
information call at the Office,
Cartwright Block, Merchant Street.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1895-12-21

r. Fret, John Batty and Edward
M. Macarthur also spoke at the
Conference giving very interesting
accounts of their experiences in
the missionary field.
A pleasing feature of the Confer
ence was Concert on Saturday
and Monday evenings under the
direction Of Chief Choirister
Joseph w. McAllister. There
were in addition to Saint George
Tabernacle Choir Of 80 vocalists,
Is from Toquerville, 10 from Bun
kerville, 10 from Santa Clara, IL
Washington, Ii from the 3rd Ward
Of Saint George and Is Selected
vocalists from the Stake at large,
making a body of los sweet sing
ers of Israel who made most de-
lightful melody for those who as
embed to hear.
The weather was most favorable
for the Conference, for, although
there was a rainfall on Sunday
night, it simply laid the dust.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1895-12-21

1t is asserted by an old aud experienced
farmer and gardener, who has lived many
years in our Dixie country, that now is
just the time to put your land in proper
condition to produce good crops by clean
ing out your corrals, &C., snd put the
manure on your land and spreading II,
ana w Ms water as to he seng ls
trate the ground. Soon MS the frost is
out Of the ground in spring. pillow the
manure under, leaving the ground rough
for while, SO the air will work through
it. When ready to plant, then you can
make the ground smooth.
This mode of procedure is sure to
bring good resu]ts.-WAT.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1895-12-21

In St. George, where water is scarce, a
very good use can be made of it, and one
that will be very profitable, by planting
the seedless grape. Put vines in rows ID
feet apart and feet apart in the rows.
Put ia posts feet high in the rows, also
a row of posts in the middle which are
s feet high. then nail strips to these posts
so the vines will have something to cling
to, so as to make a nice bowery.
Do not cut Off much of the young wood
until they are three years old, and by
that time they will begin TO be too thick
and will need thinning ont.
Keep the ground loose in the rows and
mulch it we'll. BY doing this way, you
will find that about once in twenty days
will be often enough to irrigate the
ground. You will be surprised ut the
abundance of luscious and beautiful fruit
obtained from vines treated in this man.
ner.-WAT,
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1895-12-21
St, George Stake Quarterly Confer
enCe.


The quarterly gathering Of the
Saints of st. George Stake began
their sessions on Saturday the 14th
inst. On that day the Belief So
cieties of the Stake held their ses-
sion under the direction Of Stake
President sister Anna L. L. Wins.
The reports showed active eff
cheney Of the Ward organizations.
On the same day the High Priests
under President William Fawcett,
had their Quarterly Conference.
This was followed by the Quar-
terly Stake Priesthood Meeting
under the Presidency Of the Stake.
On Sunday and Monday the ses-
sions of the Stake Conference were
held under the direction of Prssi-
dent Macarthur and his Councillors.
They each addressed the Saints:
also one of the High Council
elder James Andrus, and twelve of
the Bishops of wards in the Stake,
delivered brief discourses includ-
ing report of their respective wards.
Returned missionaries, Edward
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1895-12-21
Notice.,

Notice is hereby given that a
meeting of the Bloomington Irri-
cation Company will be held at
Bloomington, Washington County,
Utah, on Monday, December 30,
1895, at 10 o'clock, A. H., to hear
the Secretary's report and for
such after business as may be nee
essary. All members of the COM
pany will please govern themselves
accordingly.
l.. JAMES LARSON, Prest.
j. W. CARPENTER, Sec'y.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1895-12-21
CORN ANDIZING.

or oyereating,, or the partaking Of too rich
and indigestible food, IL common cause Of
discomfort and suffering. To Immediately
relieve the stomach and bowels from such
overlooking, a full dose of Dr. Pierce's Pur-
gativo Pellets is the best remedy. They OPP
crate gently, yet thoroughly and without
gripping, nausea, or other Unpleasant effects.
If the too free indulgence In such intemper-
ate eating has deranged digestion, causing
dyspepsia and biliousness, attended with q
sense OF fullness or bloating after eating.
coated tongue, bitter or bad taste in mouth
In the morning, on arising, drowsiness after
meals understandable feeling OF dread. or OF
impending calamity and hypochondria-thenI
you need to follow up the use Of the Pellets"
with DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
to tone up the stomach, invigorate the liver,
and set all the processes Of digestion at work.
While curing indigestion, IL purides the blood,
cleansing the system from all humors and.
blood-poisons no matter Of what name or,
nature, or from what causc arising. There L.
nothing similar to it in composition or APP
preaching 1t in results. Therefore, don't Be
duped and induced to take some substitute,
said to be Just as good" that the dealer
may make a larger profit.
Manufactured by wonLD's DIsPENsARr
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1895-12-21

A Washington Judge and grand
jury have advised the use of the
whipping post for wife-beatefs.
Hanging is too good for them but
the lash is better than nothing.
A few days ago a tramp died in
Pennsylvania, at the age of 81,
having done no work in his life.
No worry and cold. victuals must
be excellent.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1895-12-21

All who wish to subscribe for
The UNION and desire to pay I. q.
coupons or Factoryapay, can have
the paper for one year for only
two dollars in either kind OF pay If
payment If made on or before the
first day of January, 1896. We
are anxiours to procure all the sub
scriptions we can before we put
our mail list into type.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1895-12-21

commencing q tunnel in order to
run into the main ledge. Parties
desiring to see specimens from
these mines can see them at Walter
E. Dodges, in this city
Frank Burgess returned from the
new gold fields, above Silver Reef,
just as we are going to press and re-
ports the prospects in that vicinity
very discouraging. There is gold
there but it has not yet been found
in quantities that will pay to work it.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1895-12-21

with it, which raised our dutch ire
and made us feel like breaking it
OFF and placing it on the fire. It
would be we'll if our city council
would pass IN ordinance prohibit
ing gates from being hung so they
will hang across the sidewalk. If
the matter is not properly adjusted
soon, somebody may get hurt bad
enough some dark night to sac for
damages. The sooner the nuisance
is abated, the better.
A meeting of citizens was held
In the west basement of the Tab
ernacle on Thursday evening last,
for the purpose of taking into con-
sideration the feasibility of con-
STRUGGLING and operating a tanne1y
in st. George.
Meeting was called to order by
Thos. P. Gotham, the President
OF the proposed corporation who
stated the object of the meeting.
The articles of incorporation were
read and passed by sections.
The officers as elected are as fol-
lows:
President, Thos. P. Gotham.
Secretary, Geo. T. Whitehead.
Directors, James Andrus, Joshua
A. Crosby and Isaac G. Macfar-
lane.
The sum of about 2,1OO has al
ready been subscribed to tn, en-
terprise, though practically no can
vass for subscription has been
made. Assistance has been prof
fered from the outlying settle
ments, so that the funds necessary
to commence Operations are as
sured.
This enterprise is calculated to
supply a long felt want, md which
will be the means Of vastly releiv-
ing the burdens of all classes of
our citizens. Hides which are left
to rot or carelessly thrown on the
fence at the slaughter corral will be
utilized and manufactured into foot
wear, to supply which causes the
people more means which is sent
out OF the country than any one
article of apparel. It will also
furnish employment to those able
and willing to work, but are obi.
ged to leave their homes to earn a
livelihood. We earnestly hope
that the enterprise will receive the
unqualified approval and support
which it SO richly deserves, anc
that in this at least, Dixie may be
selfsupporting.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1895-12-21

VIC Dull dlloy region auU ueer
hunting remarkable good.
BIB. Burgess. from Pine Valley, Utah,
called at our office this week and reports
the health of the people good i'm that
place.
Reuben Gardner, of Pine Valley,
Utah, has been on mission to Europe,
returned home on the Sth inst, and we
are pleased to learn that his health is i'm
proving.
Mrs. George Burgess, who was thrown
out of buggy sometime ago, and had
her ankle broken, is on the improve, and
the broken limb has so far recovered that
she is able to use it.
The other day Miles Andrus was
not quite careful enough in riding
the bicycle and the consequence was
he had fall, but nothing serious
resulted as no bones were broken.
We are pleased to note that the trouble
about cutting timber on government land
in Pine Valley, Utah, to be used in max
ing lumber, has been settled and Burgess
Brothers are now making first class lum-
Der and are prepared to fill all orders on
reasonable notice and at the lowest pos
sible prices.
The he,arse house, located just
south of the Tabernacle is just
completed and ready to receive the
hearse. The building is of adobies,
is nicely plastered and has a neat
rock floor.
We acknowledge with pleasure,
the receipt Of Maule's seed annual
for 1896, which gives much useful
information to farmers and garden
ers. Address VIM. Henry Maule,
Philadelphia for copy.
Although the weather most Of
the week has been very pleasant.
we had somewhat of a blizzard
last Sunday night and Monday
morning, the surrounding noun
tains were white with snow. There
has been clouds floating in the sky
occasionally and we had sprinkle
last night, while the surrounding
mountains have had an addition to
their white coat.
Yesterday afternoon, Geo. Glib
son, 1--WE believe from Grafton,
Utah, was accidently thrown out
of buggy, while the horses were
running away, on Washington
Black ridge, and he received seri-
Gus injuries in the breaking Of his
leg in two places, below the knee,
and the other ankle is sprained.
DR.. Affect reports him resting as
comfortably as can be expected un-
der the circumstances.
Last evening as we were return
ing home from our Office, the night
being very dark, we could not see
a gate that hung across the side
walk, at the old John Lytle place,
consequently we did not know it
was there until we came in contact
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1895-12-21

Answer to Ancient Etiquette, is
Madam I'm Adam. No answers
received.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1895-12-21
THE UNION.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER FL, 1896.
LOCAL..

There is six inches of snow In
the Bull Valley region and deer
hunting remarkable good.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-24
EARNINa AZ HONEST PENNy.

From La Gaudril0.
Miss Lily uesJles Familiarity on the
a0 of q young gentleman who has
been paving his addresses to her big
sister al through the springtime of
tl,a Fear.
Tell me, sir, are YOU well on?'
"les nay Nttle pet.
"I0U are very well O02'
Why what difference can it make
-2 yoU whether am rich or not?'
You see, nay sister said yesterday
chat she would give I'D francs to know
If yoU were Well or, and I should like
l0 earn the money"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-24

TO a. m. from Cleveland TO Uhrchs-
vile 2:2S p m. from UhrichsVlle %
5Tbroueb connections and through tick
cts to all points. Cail on our agents or
'11' nj. C. CARREL. Gen. Pass. agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-24

From Chicago. 1.l5 a. m. and 1:l5 and
$50 r. IN. daily. ,..,.....
From St. Louis. Cincinnati and Coium-
bls 4.50 a. m. and $3.50 p. m. daily.
- Clafrsville accommodation. 1910 p.
n, and $50 p. M. except Sunday.
Newark accommodation, 1910 p. Lie
uee.alyndDslsy mail, 8: 90 p. m. daily.
CIiAS. O. aCTLL.
General Passenger Agent
= r. LANE, T. p. Agt Wheeling. ". Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-24

1sOH sALE-HANDSOAIE EMBOSSED
eo,ietv cards. at Register ONCE we
ron RENT AND FOR SALE CARDS
at the Register Counting Room.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-24
GOING SOUTH.
Central
HHH
GOING NORTH.

Electric cars between Wheeling. Mar
tins Ferry and @, l.. " ". Depot in
Bridgeport
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-24

J. c.. TO5uTNsON. Passenger AFent.
Depot foot Of Fourteenth Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-24

Q HIO RIVER RAILROAD co
ON and after Monday, June TO- lSs9, F1s-
tDaiIy Except sunday. Central Time.
South Bound. z
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-24

North Bound.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-24
FULL QUARTS ONE DOLLAR.

We also carry in stock iun quarts OF
Gibson's. Finch. Overhot and Thompson
Pure Rye Whiskies ut Sl.OO per quart, or six
quarts Tor $500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-03
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

Regular meeting Of Ivy Leaf chap
ter No. 70 o. E. S. Tuesday Sep. 3 at
p. m; comforting Of degrees; by order
of the W. NJ
The B. B. vircle Of Kings Daughters
will hold their regular meeting this az
ternoon with Miss Johnston, lis North
Emporia avenue.
Special communication Of Albert
Pike loge No. 303 A. F. and A. NJ Tues
day evening, Sep. 3, s p. m. Work in
third degree; visitors welcome.
The W. c. T. U. will hold their moth
ers meeting this CTuesday) afternoon.
Subject Hospitality" Mrs Durley
viii lead. Ali are invited. Clara G.
Deem.
The vested choir of St. Johns church
will hold a special rehearsal this Tues
day evening at the church to rehearse
the music TO sung Sunday. Let every
member be present.
At the Emporia NJ. E. church this
evening Will be an interesting enter
tsinment given by Miss Nellie Wood
daughter Of Rev. Wood. pastor of the
Friends church. A part Of the program
will be an grafton which awarded her
the first prize of fifty dollars recently
at Indiana polls. Admission only 10
cents.
The Altar Chapter of st. Johns Guild
viii give a social in the basement Of
the church Wednesday evening Sep.
6. a musical program Will be furnished
for the evening. A special feature of
amusement will be furnished for the
children. Everyone who is interested
in st. Johns church is most cordially
invited to attend; every one will be
made to feel at home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-03
LIFE ON The PLANTATION.

Many Old Domestic Customs Remain Tn
changed
The planters wife has never made
the concession to changed domestic
conditions involved in placing the
kitchen in juxtaposition with the din
ing room and dwelling house. Her
old-tims kitchen still stands q long
way OF from the house under its own
sycamore tree. The smoke house,
where she must give out the meat each
day, is across the yard in another di-
rection; the dairy is equally distant,
the wash kitchen and ironing room
still further removed. So il Is no won
der that she supplements her own lag
ging steps with the nimble feet of
'Meriea and his dusky companion.
II don't like the smell of cooking
anywhere near" she explains when
friends urge the Inconvenience OF tho
old fashion
''But the things would get cold, I
should think. carried all this distance"
says . visitor unfamiliar with southern
customs
mot with well covered trays" as.
and Wa lies and all kinds OF griddle
cakes brought in for breakfast and
supper and they arc never cold lam
accustomed to managing this way and
it does net trouble me-"
Perhaps at that very moment she Is
cudgeling her brain 70 think how she
can manage TO put ali the people away
who are to visit her next day. by
putting an addition to the table when
stretched at full length and placing it
catacornered across the room she might
be able to seat the grown people" she
thinkA and the children can come TO
the second table.
The planters wife Is used 20 such
planning. Large parties are the rule
and not the exception under her roof.
and company, whether bidteo or un.
hidden, q always sure of . warm wei.
come. Children love to string together
the gay-colorsd four o'cloeks in the
garden, to scurry up the
low-bending nG treo and watch the
meeking birds nest IN the orange
hedges Young people come TO dance
in the wide halls snd fi. on tho long
piazrss, assured that coey will be en-
oohraged 10 enjoy Themselves There
are hunting parties IN winter. fishing
parties in sunmsr and cards and games
At all times The minister or politi-
clan who drives from q distance 20
take part in 4 meeting or barbecue
always makes the planters house bis
e biding place. The old house Is
landmark 20 the people who pass By
from time 20 time Always at . GER
tain season the columns of the piazza
are wreathea with vines, and Just !
within the open door sits master IN !
bis accustomed place, the women OF
his family seated near him in tho !
broad, cool hall, their fingers busy |
with the pleasing tasks that women
owe. 1t Is happy, placid. carefree ex-
Observation-Disclosures Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-03
PRICE WAS TOO HIGH.
School Board Adopt New Music and Go
Back on Coal Men.

School Board Adopt New Music and Go
Back on Coal Men.
| When President Charles Hatton
| brought the mallet down on the table
last night all the members of the school
board were in their places.
| Judge Hatton said that Jessie Clark
was present and wished to communi-
cate some information to the board
and if there was no objection the
| board would hear Miss Clark before
they commenced routine business
| Miss Clark stated briefly that the
American Book company was publish
| ing a new system of music and that she
| desired the board to adopt II. 1t was
new so far as the publication was con-
cerned but that it had been thoroughly
tested In the schools Of Boston and had
proved a success.
The new music she Scid contained
new poetry and national songs and she
seemed to think II was more thorough
/ ly American than the system We now
have.
Miss Clark said that under the new
system students would learn as much
in one years time as in three under the
old. The members of the board do not
know very much about music excet
Judge Hatton who sometimes sings
Marching Tphrough Georgia" and
having confidence in Miss Jessie's mu-
steal talent they were inclined TO favor
her recommendation.
The agent of the American Book
company, ]. NJ. Eppstein was present
and said an exchange Of new books for
old would be made and that the new
books would come cheaper than the old.
This clinched the matter and the board
by an unanimous vote adopted Miss
Clark'S recommendation.
Mr.. Ratliff reported that bids had
been handed in for supplying the school
with coal the coming year and that the
lowest bid was by the Central Coal
and Coke company, $3.50 for lump and
$3.50 for slack.
Mr. Ratliff thought as the days would
soon begin to get cooler and in conse-
quence the price of coal slide up that
the board would better get a cinch on
the contract pretty quick.
DR.. Dorsey was of the opinion that
coal had not gone up and that the
dealers here had a pool and that II
would pay 10 go a little more slowly.
He had been very reliably informed
that the school board of Wellington
had contracted coal for $3.50 and he did
not see why Wichita should pay s4.i5.
This seemed TO strike Dr. Kirkbride
favorably and he moved to reject all
bids which carried.
The following teachers were taken
from the substitute list and placed on
the teachers list subject to assignment
at a. later day: Mary Bucker, Belle
Walker, Mamie McCoy.Jane Burd, Del
Ia Medley, Florence Hibarger and Dora
Martin.
Belle Stever was elected principal OF |
the normal school at salary OF $40 |
per month, and the assistant normal |
teachers salary was placed at s65 a |
month. Minnie Stuckey. Amy Burd |
and Anna Leichhart were elected prin- !
cipals and will be assigned TO schools |
later
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-03

see II EngIano-s course nothing but q
blind obstiuacy which had over
whelmed the nation with debt and dis
ester-
What would you saw" said Tieraey.
IF Borapsrte. victor should re-
fuse to trea: except with the Stuarts?''
But the temper OF parliament and the
people was for continuing the war.
Granville. in the house of lords, de-
clared that Bonaparte was merely =
new exponent of the revolutionary
wickedness Of the directory. He had
made treaties or armistices with Sar-
DINA, Tuscany. Modena. and the minor
Italian states, only to violate them: he
had scorned the neutrality Of Parma;
he had dragged Venice into war for
her own destrrction: he had trampled
Genoa under foot; and he had destroyed
the liberty of Switzerland while utter
ing lying promises of peace and friend
ship His hearers sustained him By an
overwhelming majority.
In the commons Canning denounced
the first consul as q usurper who. like
a specter, wore on his head something
which resembled . crown Pitt rose
to the height OF his majestic powers in
one OF the great orariens of his life.
Minor political considerations must be
waived. Bonaparte was the destroyer
of Europe. The sole refuge from the
calamities with which he was about to
GOOD the nations was England. He
had unwillingly consented to
the negotiations at Lille: it was Frrc-
tidor which had broken them of. and
it was Bonaparte who was the author
of Fructidor. He might be reproached
for desiring the restoration of the an
cient monarchy to France. but an ex-
hauseed and desperate country could
not find the long repose essential for
except under the Bour-
bonst
The success of his plea was even
greater than GreuYille'a Thus By an
appeal to the old detestation of revo-
lutionary excess which was SO deep
seated in the English masses and by
IN adroit insinuation that it was this
for which Bonaparte stood, and that
this was conclusively shown by his ca
reer. the ministry gained a new lease
IF life, and men believed that few
would see France fall in utter
exhaustion before the coalition.
Sloane, in Century.