davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1895-12-21
TEEE UNION.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1895.
LOCAL..

alz.Sss.sxssssssazsaazxsss
81 LOCAL..
d There is six inches of snow in
u 70 Bull Valley region and deer
hitting remarkable good.
i B. HI. Burgess, from Pine Valley, Utah,
4 slled at our office this week and reports
Y le health Of the people good in that
lace.
n Reuben Gardner, of Pine Valley,
Utah, has been on mission to Europe,
returned home on the 9Th inst, and we
are pleased to learn that his health is i'm
proving.
Mrs. George Burgess, who was thrown
NOut 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 a fall, but nothing serious
RESULTED as no bones were broken.
We are pleased to note that the trouble
+ Iii 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 hearse house, located just
south OF The Tabernacle, is just
completed and ready to receive the
hearse. The bull ding isof adobies,
is nicely plastered and has 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 a copy.
Although the weather most of
the week has been very pleasant,
we had somewhat Of 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 a sprinkle
last night, while the surrounding
mountains have had an addition to
their white coat.
Yesterday afternoon, Geo. Glib
son, Eve believe from Grafton,
Utah, was accidently thrown out
# 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,
aud the other ankle is sprained.
Dr. Affect reports him resting as
polkfortably as can be expected I'M
t8sr the circumstances.
Cnris 4ast evening as we were reSurn-
lietly home from our Office, the nighs
= xsNg very dark, we could not see
! a. = that hung across the side
iV0t <, at the old John Lytle place,
lsequently we did not know it
"a L. Il
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1895-12-21

Answer to Ancient Etiquette, is
Madam I'm Adam. No answers
resolved.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1895-12-21

There is six inches of snow il
70 Bull Valley region and deel
hitting remarkable good.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-12

&c cold or deep seated cough. often sggra
waited by catatrh. Both remedies are pleas.
ant 10 use. Price OF Cream Balm, J0c per
bottle; pineola Balssm, &c. Ia quantities
OF sI5J we Will de liver free or express or
postnge on receiDt OF amount.
ELY BhOTHERs, 80 Warren st., New York.
1yll4W
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-12

Here is tho suitor, describing the girl hi
adores He says: "As she sat down,
thought that i had never seen such splen
did shoulders combined with SO slight q
hip before" Indeed, she might be a
panther mt the roo.
And here Is description Of a girls
pretty neck: "A delicious, solid, white
throat rose from tho dull stuff like an al
mond bursting from its husk." Why, II
might DO something TO eat.
The hcroino's lips arc always "scarlct. +"
Now, no lips are ever scarlct-thnt is, un.
less they arc part Of n get up''-and a
vory bud got up at that.-Tcmple Bar.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-12
A Political Straw.

LIMA, o., Aug. lathe Democrats of
Allen county In convention refused to
adopt a gold standard and the silver men
claim that Of the 10 delegates to the state
convention who were chosen are in favor
of free coinage. This is the home of Sena.
tor Brice, and the action of the convention
is therefore regarded as significant.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-12
Thjrty.Sjx Prostrations

PARKERsBURG, w. Va. Aug. 12.-Tho
intense heat was severe on the state militia
during the review by Governor MeCorkle.
The thermometer reached 1889. There
were 2S prostrations In the First regi-
ment and eight in the Second, and all
serious enough to be sent to the hospital
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-12
Many Firemen Hurt.

NEWARK, N. j.. Aug. 12.-One OF tho
most destructive fires that has ever Wis
tied Newark In nssny years occurred yes
terday afternoon in the extensive works OF
the Central Stamping company. The
total loss Is estimated ut $500, 900. Several
hrcmcn were injured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-12
Boiler Went lin

MONTICELLO, Fla, Aug. ia boiler at
Brooks Bros gin house ut Drifton ex-
ploded, instantly killing three men and
badly injuring four others, all colored
The cause OF the explosion Is unknown.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-12
Business Houses Cone.

LocKPoRT, Ills, Aug. 12.-The business
portion Of this place was completely de-
stroycd by fire, entailing a loss OF 600, 900,
OF which amount onc-half or twothirds Is
covered by insurance.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-12
Seriously Sick.

VIENNA, Aug. 12.-Archduke Francis
Ferdinand of Austria Is suffering from
catarrh Of the lungs. His condition is
such as TO ncccssitate great care upon the
mart of his physicians
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-12

IHFhfihuly ucfiSo
benefit from It's
use, as 10 quickly
abates tho cough,
renders expec.Or
alton easy assist.
ing nature In re.
storing W "A \ I g q
tissues. There In
"A large percentage
Of those VINO sup.
pose their cases
10 Ds cODsun o.
ton TO be suffer
ing from "a chrJn.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-12

De. e. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN .ssATx7NT
is sold under positive written guarantee, ~
authorized agents only, to cure Weak Memory;
Loss of Brain and Nerve Power: Lost Manhood;
Quickness: Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack Of
Confidence; Nervousness; Lassitude; all Crains
Loss of Power of the Generatve Organ in either
sex. caused by over-exertion, Youthful Errors, or
Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor.
which leads 10 Misery. Consumption, insanity
and Death. BY mail, 81 box; six for IS; with
written guarantee to cure refdnd money
Sample package, containing five days treatment,
with full instructions. 25 cents. One eample
only sold to each person by mail.
G. s. MORGAN and j. A. SLATTERY
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-12
Double HanuInQ Scheduled.

CARRoLLToS, Mo-, Aug. 12.-william
p. and George w. Taylor were sentenced
10 hang Oct. next for the murder Of the
Meeks family.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-05
DICKS BILL IN EQUITY.
Asks That Master Dc Selected to Con-
due. Lchigh Valley Election.
F3y the limited Press


Philadelphia, Jan. 4.-W. A. Dick,
secretary Of the committee which Is en-
deavoring to oust the present manage
ment of the Lehigh Valley railroad, to-
day filed a bill in equity in the COM
mon pleas count against the Lehigh
Valley company and asking for the APP
pointment of a master to conduct the
annual election of the company, and
also order that the polls be kept open
until the vote can be counted. The
complaint states that he Is the owner of
upward of 100 shares of the 100000
shares of the stock Of the company.
The bill states THAT the management of
the company is inefficient and not char
acterized by the energetic and close at
tention to details and practical econo-
mics that alone can enable railroad
to be protitably operated.
Mr.. Dick further states that because
of the refusal of the Lehigh Valley
management to give him a copy of the
stock list he is unable to say exactly
how many shares the opposition rep
resents. 1t is said, however, that they
number about 1900 of the 1000 share
holders. The election will take place
here on Jan. 10, and will be conducted
by three judges appointed by the board
Of directors of the company. The
plaintiff asks leave 10 amend the bill
by adding the names of the judges of
election as PARTIES defendant when hhey
Shalll be appointed,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-05
BERGEN LABOR RIOTS.
Destitute Operatives Who Had Been
Lurcd to the Country by Promises of
Steady Work Create Disturbance.

Stcduy NOTk STcitc pistuipiuSS.
BY the United Press.
Passaic, N. j., Jan. "A crowd of
destitute operatives, until recently en-
ployes in the clothing factory at Bogart
Heights, Bergen county, surrounded
the house of their manager, Nj. Schatz-
kin, on Wednesday night. Some of
them were armed with knives and axes,
which they brandished as they clam
ored fiercely for work The infuriated
rioters broke down the doors of the
house and made its inmates their pri-
soners, Mr.. Schatzkin and the men,
bers of his family being entirely unable
to defend themselves against capture.
Finally, however, one of the children
of the family succeeded in getting away
and notified Justice Readio, of Gar
field. of the trouble.
u. The Justice sweFe In posse Of special
constables, who dispersed the mob and
captured five of the ringleaders. These
men have been sent to Jail for riotirg.
Justic Readio's constables are still
guarding the Schatzkin house, how
ever. Most of the inhabitants of Bogart
Heights are cloak makers from New
York tenements who settled in the
place recently, attracted by unfulfilled
promises of steady work and low rents.
The small clothing factory which was
the only support of the place was shut
down not long ago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-05
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

Oranges have increased 80 cents box
at San Bernardino, Cal.
Snow has fallen at Nice to the unparal-
leled depth of five inches.
In n political DISPUTE at Concord, Ca,
Joe Johnson. a Populist, fatally shot
Pink Smith, a Democrat.
M. ,,.,.oo,,,,sot,s no,ooro,io ,o,,sla-
,ors ne ,,,Im ,'ota Coz Hon Iohn n RSsseiI
son sors ,v,,on WI, ,V So. o saUntor @ ro'"
io' o"''eu "'"'e' se'o''
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-05

IS Mr.. MURPHY A SENATOR
There Is Question About the Legality
of His Election.
STOLEN LEGISLATURES WORK
Point Concerning the Validity Of His Elec.
tion May BE Taken into the Courts.
Disastrous Effects That Might
Follow His Downfall.
BY the United Press.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 4.-The Albany
Evening Journal tonight, in a news ar
tdcle headed as Murphy a Senator"
says: us Edward Murphy legally en-
titled to the seat which he holds in the
Uniter States senate as one Of the rep
resentative Of the state of New York?
This question has suggested itself to
several prominent Republicans in view
of the recent decision of the court of
appeals declaring the state board of
canvassers In contempt for their action
in canvassing the Mylod return.
Edward Murphy was elected senator
Jan. II, 1893, the illegal senate partici-
patingin his election. His opponent was
Frank Hiscock. The point raised con-
cerning the validity of Senator Muir
phys election may be taken into the
courts. Undoubtedly, it has merit, and
the only question is one of expediency."
THE point Is good" said Secretary
of State Palmer this morning; but If
the election of Mr.. Murphy is invalid
so must be a great many other acts
Of the stolen Legislature. The con-
gressional apportionment and much
New York city legislation would be-
coillt Huil anu NOlu dIll lncllHeu 10
think that the unseating of Senator
Murphy might be looked upon as an
attempt to gain partisan advantage
and would prejudice popular opinion
in his favor. 1t would be better to let
the Democrats remain responsible for
the exercise of the power they have.
A Republican senate would not help
us much while Cleveland remains presi-
dent"
General Palmer's opinion was
shared by the other state officers, and
it may be that no attempt to formu-
late case against Mr.. Murphy for
presentation in the senate will be made.
But hat it might be made with a fair
prospect is clearly evident from the
facts and court decisions. A number
of leading Republicans are not consid-
ering the question and will decide
whether to take any action upon 1t or
not,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-05
STATE NEWS WAITS.

A crusade against sweatshops is being
made In Pittsburg.
Within a few days the entire iron plant
of Orr, Painter Il Co., Reading will be in
operation.
A 5-year-old son of William Anderson,
Of Greensburg, fell into an open crate and
was burned to death.
Amerlcanized Slavs, Of Johnstown, have
formed an organization to teach the Eng
lish language to their countrymen.
= There is only $1,000 In Readings treas
ury, whereas three months of the fiscal
year remain and $4,000 more than the ac-
tual receipts Of the city will be or has been
appropriated.
Anthony Lesh, an aged resident of
Emaus was stricken with apoplexy while
going upstairs. fell down, and broke an
arm and sustained such serious Internal
injutjes that his recovery is doubtful.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-05
President adams TALKS
Makes Startling Statements to State
Trades Assembly.
SCORNED THE OFFER OF BRIBE
Declares That lie Was Offered Large
Sum of Money if lie Would Agree to
Accept the Operators Proposed
Scale of Wages.
BY the United Press.

Columbus, o., Jan. 4-President
Adams, of the Ohio miners, who Is a
formidable candidate for the presi-
dency of the United Mine Workers of
America, vice John Mcbride, visited
the state trades and labor assembly
convention late this afternoon. He ac-
cepted an invitation to address the con-
vention, and his address bristled with
sensational statements from beginning
to end.
After calling attention to the present
condition of the miners, he reviewed
the great national miners strike of last
year. Following the matter up to June
when a committee of miners and Op-
orators held a meeting to agree upon
a scale of wages he said John Mcbride
and Patrick McBryde, of Columbus;
Phil II. Penna and Joseph Dunkerly,
Of Indiana, and John Cairns, of Phila-
delphia, agreed to accept the operators
offer of 60 and SO cents, while he and
James Murray, of Illinois, held out for
20 and 70 cents: He declared that he
was offered a large sum of money If
he would agree to accept the operators
proposition, but he scorned the offer.
At that time he did not know then
where the money came from, but he
subsequently learned all about it. He
did not enter into further details, how
ever.
He declared the only true national
leader in the country is able to go to
Jail because he remained true at his
post of duty to the end of the great
strike, while on the other hand a leader
of great national organization be-
trayed his organization and his name
was heralded throughout the country,
and he has just been elevated to a
higher position by a labor organization.
He closed with this declaration:
From this time on the great aim of
members of organized labor will be to
stand by those leaders who stand by
them and to hang those who betray
them
He was enthusiastically applauded,
which indicated that he had struck a
popular chord.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-05

terest-bearing bond scheme, the bill
covering this demand having been in
troduced last July.
"The Populist cause is growing" said
Mr.. Coxey today. 1--WE shall have at
least eight senators in the Fifty-fourth
congress, and ara gaining over the
country. In fact, we hold the balance
of power. The evidence Of progress in
this state is in the election of Jerome
T. Altman, the Populist candidate for
governor last November, as secretary
of the State grange over Colonel
Thomas, who was secretary for twenty
years.
II polled "a per cent. Of the vote for
congress in the Massillon district and
carried my own division, having sew
enty-eight votes to twenty-four Repub-
lican and seven Democratic. In fact,
we have swallowed up the Democratic
party, and, for a very new party, are
doing healthy business. l am now Il
citizen of Philadelphia and have all l
can do"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-05
MICHIGAN'S FAVORITE son.
MIR. Burrows May Loom Up as Presidcn
tial Candidate.

Iiui
By the United Press.
Philadelphia, Jan. A special to the
Telegraph from Washington says:
The nomination of Representative
Barrows to succeed Mr.. Patton, of
Michigan, in the senate, takes from
the Republicans in the house their
most capable parliamentary leader
next to Reed. 1t will be a loss to the
party in the house. On the reorganiza-
tion at the opening of the Fifty-fourth
congress he would unquestionably have
been the chairman of the ways and
means committee.
The selection for the place in the
next house will now lie between Payne
IN. " and Dalzall Pa). Payne ranked
with Dalzell on the committee as it is
now organized, but it Is believed that
Reed, when elected speaker, will select
the Pennsylvania for the chairman
ship and the leadership of the house.
The Michigan people here, and other
friends of Mr.. Burrows, are saying
that his election to the senate will make
him conspicuous candidate for the
presidential nomination. They say that
he will unquestionably be presented be-
fore the national convention as Michi-
gan's favorite son.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-05
TUBERCULOSIS BILLS.

Farmers Arc Preparing to Contest Vari.
Gus Measures at Harrisburg.
BY the United Press.
West Chester, Pa, Nov. 4.-The sixth
district auxiliary Of the National Dairy
unon, which is composed of the farmers
and dairymen of Chester and Delaware
counties, is just now preparing to con-
test the various bills which are to be
introduced at Harrisburg to control the
tuberculosis trouble.
The farmers are opposed to the use
of tuberculine as test for the disease,
claiming that the injecting of the fluid
into the animal excites it, and this
alone causes the rise in temperature,
which is taken as sign of the exist
ence of the diSaSe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-05
SEEK BOSTON'S WOOL.

An Effort viii DC Made to Make New
York the Center of Trade.
BY the United Press.
New York, Jan. 4.-The Evening Sun
this afternoon prints an article in which
1t says that the wool men of this city
have carried into effect scheme which
will make New York the center of the
wool trade instead of Boston.
The plan is many sided, involving
the building of an immense warehouse
for the storage Of wool, the forming Of
a wool exchange, the establishment OF
a bank which will be primarily identi-
fled with wool interests and the or
ganization of a club which, by bringing
wool merchants into closer personal re-
lations with each other, will concen-
trate the trade in this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-05
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS,
Chairman Holman Issues Call for Mon
day.
Ry the I1nited pracq

day.
BY the United Press.
Washington, Jan. 4-Chairman Hol-
man, of the Democratic caucus, tonight
issued the following call in answer to
the list of signers submitted by Mr..
Springer:
There will be n meeting of the Demo-
cratic members of the house at the hall
Of the house on Monday next. the 7th, at
o'clock p. m. Important measures will
be considered
(SigneO VIM. s. Holman, Chairman.
At o'clock, after the call for the
caucus had been circulated an hour,
flfty-five representatives had signed K.
The first gentleman to attach his au-
tograph was Speaker Crisp. Follow
Ing his name were those of the other
Democratic members of the committee
on rules and the members of the bank
ing and currency committee, from
which 1t was reported.
Mr.. Springer stated to a United Press
reporter this afternoon that general
discussion on the banking bhl will con-
tinue until the hour of holding the
caucus Monday.
On Tuesday the committee on rules
will bring in an order fixing debate
under the five minute rule for the three
days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-05
CAUGHT ON A TRESTLE.
Jacob Fisher Beheadcd and His Wife
Seriously Injured by Locomotive.
RX the limited Press

Pottsville, Pa, Jan. 4.-Jacob Fisher
and wife, while CROSSING the Ringtown
bridge on the Catawissa branch of the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad at
midnight last night, were struck by a
locomotive. Fisher was beheaded and
his wife was seriously injured. The
trestle is a high one and the unfortu-
nate couple were about half way across
when overtaken by the locomotive.
They had waited at the end Of the
bridge for a train to pass and they
then started across, when they were
caught by the engine that was follow
ing after the train to push it over the
grade.
Fisher threw his wife on the COW
catcher and attempted to jump on 1t
himself, but fell and was run over and
beheaded. Mrs. Fisher had both legs
broken. Fisher was 40 years old and
leaves three children. He was a car
penter by trade.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-05
WILKES.BARRE LIE NAILED.
Reports OF Threatened Lehigh Valley
Strike Arc Denied.
Ry tho Jypited prasS

By the United Press.
Philadelphia, Jan. 4.-Reports ema-
mating from Wilkes-Barre to the effect
that the employees of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad company are organizing a
grievance committee for the purpose
of protesting against an alleged reduc-
ton in wages and unpopular changes
in the company's rules, are not credited
in this city.
At the general offices of the company
it was stated that the officials are not
aware that the employees have any
grievance against the company, and the
allegations made We're denied. An Of
fetal of the company made the follow
ing statement this afternoon:
Il have made inquiry regarding the
suggested strike at Wilkes-Barre. stat
ed in this mornings papers. There has
been no reduction of wages at that
place and there are no indication of Il
strike. The story would appear to have
been made out of the whole cloth"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-05
QUIET AT HOMESTEAD.
No Likelihood of Strike at the Carne gle
Steel Mills.

Homestead, Pa, Jan. AT Home
stead there was little or no excitement.
In the vicinity of the Carnegie Steel
works there was not the slightest sign
of trouble. Several departments Of the
big mill were off. and but few men
stood about the yards. This morning a
final conference was held between Man
ager Schwab and the striking shear
men, and a settlement reached. The
likelihood now of strike of any pro-
portion at Homestead seems entirely
removed.
At Braddock everything was quiet,
with no indication of an outbreak, al
though precautions are being taken
against any emergency that may arise.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-05
INCOME TAX FIGHT.

Proposition Is Made TO Starvc the Bill to
dc ath.
BY the United Press.
Washington, Jan. 4.-The formidable
opposition to the income tax which has
developed in congress, 1t 10 understood
finds partial encouragement and sup
port in administration circles. The
fight, as already stated, centers around
the paragraph In the urgent deficiency
bill making appropriation to carry the
law into effect
If this proposition can be defeated
this will, of course, kill the income tax
by the congressional method known as
starving 1t to DEATH"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-05
CLUBS AT INAUGURATION.
Senator George Handy Smith in Charge Of
the Arrangements.

t'y tne Unlteu PTesS.
Philadelphia, Jan. 4.-The committee
having in charge the ceremonies at
tending the inauguration of Governor
elect Hastings will open headquarters
in the Commonwealth in Harrisburg
tomorrow.
Senator George Handy Smith, chair
man of the committee, announces that
all clubs that desire to participate in
the inaugural parade must at once
send to him at Harrisburg its name,
the number of men it will have in line,
date of organization, and name of
marshal. The clubs will be arranged in
line according to the length of time
they have been in existence.