davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-08

Mr.. w. X. Osborn and wife. of Pitts
burg, Pa, are visiting DR.. r. II. Osborn
for some time.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-08

Louis Olson left at noon for Denver
Col, for the benefit OF his health.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-08

A meeting OF the Laurium Fourth OF
July committee will be held in the council
rooms this evening.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-08

WANTED-A dining room girl; also a
good seamstress. Apply at the TAYLOR
House
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-08
l'ingree.

The Pingree shoes are the very best in
the market. We have all sizes, for ladies
and gentlemen. CULyAN Il SIBiLsKy.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-08

W. L. Tyer, OF Green Bay, is in town
on business.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-08
The Leader

IL closing out large variety OF summer
goods at very low prices.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-08

Miss Alice Nelson went to Hancock ut
noon on a visit with friends.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-08
LODGE MEETINGS.

AZ the regular meeting of Hecla Jodga NJ,
w, L. o. O. T., Wednesday evening tbaro' ~ Tpi
oe work IN the initiatory degree, and a full AZ.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-08

Fred Guck and Fred Sauer went to
L'Anse at noon on fishing excursion.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-08
Dividend Notice.
DEATIIs.

PETERsON--On the 4th inst. Meide, osvo,a
we 3-month-old son OF MIR. and Mrs / p
ticket "'o" ie'io"
WAATTI-On the 5th inst. Henry tho hv..
Old son OF Mr.. and Mrs Emanuel Waatti -,
the Wolverine. """'"' vi
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-08

CHICAGO, July 8, 11:45 a. m.-Governor
Hogg, OF Texas, being requested to ad-
dress the convention, he takes the plat
form amid cheers, the band playing
Dixie" Hogg ADVOCATES friendlness
OF spirit among the delegates in conven-
ton and predicts democratic success in
November il the members OF the party
will work tremendously together, be-
cause, he says, the people will not toler-
ate return of the republican party to
power. He also denounced the republi-
can platform as mass OF glittering
gcneralities, to deceive the people.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-08
Convention Bulletins.
What the Democrats
Are Doing at Their
Convention.
An Outline Of the Platform
bryan Delegates From Nebraska Are
Given seats-Other Notes OF the
Great Political Gathering.

Special to the Evening News.
CHICAGO, July 8, 1925 a. NIT is said
the committee on credentials will throw
out the gold men from Michigan and Ne
braska. The platform will declare Tor the
unlimited coinage OF silver at ratio oil
16 to 1; il denounces the issuance OF gov
ernment bonds in time OF peace; demands
that power to issue notes be taken away
from national banks; declares for tariff
for revenue only; demands enactment oil
constitutional amendment to permit an
income tax; expresses sympathy with the
Cuban belligerents; demands restriction
OF immigration OF paupers; iavors liberal
pensions to old soldiers; denounces the
Pacific railroad funding bill; opposes
third terms as president to any man. and
denounces the extravaganza OF the last
republican congress.
A big fight is expected in the conven-
ton today The Tribune says that the
gold men are expected to bolt and take
separate action at the coming election.
The Tribune saws further that the two
thirds rule Is likely to be abrogated.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-02-22
Sunday Services.
Sunday, Feb. 16, 1896.

Sunday, Feb. 16, 1896.
Daniel d. Macarthur presiding.
Choir sang hymn on page 266,
"Come listen to prophets voice"
Prayer by Richard Morris.
Choir sang hymn on page l6l,
eye children Of our God"
Sacrament administered by
priesthood of Second Ward.
Harmon Hafen said it was truly
said that we should be Minute Men
as it was very unexpected to him
to be called upon to address the
audience this afternoon, but knew
it was necessary for US to meet TO-
gether and partake OF the Sacra-
ment, speak to one another and re-
new our covenants with one another.
We are taught in the Scriptures
what is our duty to each other.
Read from the sayings OF the
Apostles, the duties of the saints
Of God in ancient days and said
these things are just as applicable
to us in this our day as they were
to them anciently.
These same principles have been
given to us by the prophets of God
ia this our day. We as a people
understand that to gain the favor
of God we must keep his holy laws
as He has given them to us, and
and that by faith and prayer we
can draw down the blessings OF God
mon our heads and what q salts
faction it is to know that we are
serving God that will hear and
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-02-22
CORRESPONDENCE.

Rockville, February Ii, 1896,
Editor UNION:
Since my last letter, we have
had one death, two year old boy
Of Henry Hirschi's.
Jefferson Wright, of Virgin, died
on the 18th inst, after a long spell
of sickness.
Alonzo Ell. and Nancy b. Rus
sell, of Grafton, have just cele-
brated their golden wedding.
John Hepworth, of Springdale,
has just returned from a mission
to the southern states. He left
home last November, but was taken
sick soon after reaching his field
of labor and had to return.
Ye Nimrods took a hunt, found
an old eve sheep, also key,
which caused them to rejoice ex-
cssdingly. Stub.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-02-22

answer our prayers, and this.we do
know for we have proved 1t In
many ways. Said the youth of
this people should be. thankful
that our parents embraced the Cos
pei. Bore faithful testimony to
the truth of the gospel as taught
by the servants of God in the church
of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints
and hoped we would hold out to
the end.
Edward Fry said he realized
that we are band of brethren and
sisters and as such we meet to-
gether to receive instructions from
the servants of God Spoke of the
people Of the world asking if we
thought being baptized in water
would save the people. Showed
that it was commandment of
God and we cannot be saved by
our own notions, but by being ODE
dient 10 his laws. Showed that it
was not the blowing of rams horns
that threw down the walls of Jerico,
but obedience to the command
ments of God that produced the
effect. Spoke of the'sayings in the
Scriptures where it says ITO obey
is better than sacrifice, and to
hearken is better than the fat of
rams" Spoke Of the aged who
have travelled over the plains and
endured many hardships, and had
come to this land that they might
raise up their children in the ways
of the Lord.
Zadock Judd said his life had
been made up of hard work and
not preaching, but he was thank
full that he was counted worthy to
have place among the Latter-day
Saint. He could look back so
years and see the growth this
people had made and hoped we
would prove ourselves worthy OF
the blessings God is bestowing
upon us.
Richard Birkbeck read from the
16 chapter Of ST. Mark. Said he
had seen the miracles there spoken
of follow the administration OF the
servants of God to the very letter.
He related circumstance where
young man was drowned, to all
appearance, where the elders
anointed him and laid hands upon
him and God raised him up. Re-
ferred to a number Of circum-
stances where he had seen miracles
performed by the gift and power
of God, and knew that God did ac-
knowledge the administration OF
His servants in this our own day.
Benediction by VIM. FawceSt.
VIM. Atkin, reporter
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-02-22

ton "what is best for us to do?"
and where can we spend our time
the most pro6table?' Now these
are proper questions and we will
answer them In the following
manner, as we know the desires of
the most of you is to do good as
also to be good. Now there is in
this city an organization known as
the young Mems Mutual Improve
ment Association. They meet in
the Lyceum every Tuesday even
ing, and they will be pleased to
have every one of you join them.
Their motto is mutual improve
ment as their name implies, and
every one of you can go there and
little time would be. very profit
able spent That is the place to
go where you can store your mind
with very useful information and
prepare yourselves for useful and
pleasant lives. Now, boys, just
look around, both in this city and
also in other places and see who
are our business men of today,
and you will find them to be men
who have applied their minds to
study and they have not had the
opportunities you have to-day.
Very many Of them have been
compelled to gain their learning
in a very hard way; but you, our
sons have opportunities placed in
your reach, by which, if you will
embrace them you will find your
selves among those who are we'll
respected, and it will be the step
ping stone to make you healthy,
wealthy and wise. Now be sure
and attend these mutual meetings
every Tuesday evening and have
your names placed on the. roll and
always be there on hand to take
your part in the exercises, as as
signed to you Ii you will take
this advice, you will be able to look
back to your early life in the
Mutual Improvement Association,
with pleasure and delight.
Again l say, boys, just try it.
Tank.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-02-22
DISEASES OF THE SKIN.

The intense itching and smsrting inch
dent to eczema, letter, salt-rheum, and other
diseases Of the skin is instantly allayed by
applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment. Many very bad cases have been
permanently cured by 1t. 1t is equally
efficient for itching piles and favorite rem
edy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chill
blains frost bites, and chronic sore eyes.
For sale by druggists at % cents per box.
Try DIR. Cady's Condition Powders, they
are Just what horse needs when in bad condi-
ton. Tonic blood purifier and vermifuge.
For sale by j. r. Michels.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-02-22
T HE U N | 0 N /.
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 and Saturday and leaves on Mon.
day and Friday. ..,e, s+.......T....
The Office is open from a. m. to 7 D. M every
day except Sundays and holidays when it is open
from 4 to p. m.
Money order and Registry department open from
JOHN PYMM. Postmaster
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-02-22

We have in this city a large
number Of young men and youths
from IL to 20 years of age and
many of them are asking the ques-
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-02-22

The Ampelopsis has five leaflets,
Of darker green than the Poison
Ivy, with very prominent ribs and
veins, and are quite glossy, as if
vanished. The Ampelopsis or
Virginia Creeper is such useful
plant that we regret it should get
a bad name by being associated In
the minds of any with an entirely
different species, SO we had our
artists procure plants and make
engravings of both, in doing which
they had to handle the poisonous
kind carefully, and even then
complained of unpleasant results.
No one, we think, with the descrip-
hon and engravings before them,
need make mistake.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-02-22

Any one by little care can dis
tinguish those plants. The Poison
Ivy has three leaflets, which are
thin, light-green, and without
gloss, while the veining is not
conspicuous.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-02-22
Saturday, February %, 1896.
POISON lvY-vIRG!NIA CREEPER.

AS many do not know the diff
ference between Poison Ivy and
Virginia Creeper, we herewith
give the illustrations of both, taken
from Vick's Magazine.
The Appeal., 1896-10-31

pie that can be trusted, or whether we
shall allow it said that we, the people Of
the United States, believe in paying our
honest debts in bits of metal stamped in
the name and by the authority of the great
republic as worth 100 cents for all dues,
public or private, when in fact they are
worth only so cents.
Inc mere statement of the proposition
brings the indignant answer of instant and
instructive condemnation. l do not know
what you may think of such a proposition,
except as judge of your past history; but
l feel, as l believe Americans must feel,
When l contemplate such project, like
invoking the prayer of Patrick Henry, when
he cried alond with fervent voice: "For-
bid 1t, Almighty God"
We cannot afford to be Indifferent, list
less or unconcerned in such a question. and
we are not. Men in every part of the coun-
try are quickened into activity to avert the
threatened danger as they have seldom, if
ever, been quickened before. There is more
in life vital as they are, than food and raj
ment, lands and wealth; more in life than
power and riches. Whatever our condition
there comes still, small voice more pene-
trating than the tempest, that asks and in
siSts that we shall answer, SIS this lust
true and righteous?' and that question ad-
dressed to every mans conscience must fol-
low us into every election booth in the
country. If we could profit by public dis
tion, state OF individual ever did or can
pioft by dishonor The essence of life is
right living and it's eXaltation is decency
and honor The essence and strength of
government among men is virtue and
honor, liberty and law. The men Of New
. England will spurn, as they have always
spurned, reputation or dishonor in any
form or guse in which it may be presented.
Evil Effects of Free Trade
In reply to William Mckenzie ON behalf
Mckinley said
I have observed in this campaign the
great interest which the men of toll have
for the rightful settlement of the questions
which are presented to the American peo-
pie for their ballots this year. I do not
know of any portion of our population that
can be more deeply interested, personally,
than the men Who depend upon their daily
toll for a living. This whole question of
American development is, to a greater de-
gree, question of labor than anything
else. We have in this country just as good
machinery as they have in Europe and just
as skilled wOrkmen; WOrkmen that possess
as much Inventive genius us can be found
III the world, and the only reason we want
Il tariff, aside from revenue purposes, is
to protect the American workingman and
the American scale of wages against the
cheap labor and lower scale Of wages pre-
vailing In other parts of the world. I have
always believed that it was true statesman
ship to adopt that policy that would give
to labor and American citizenship just as
high reward for it's toll as possible. I
have never believed in free trade or partial
free trade. I have always recognized, what
The Appeal., 1896-10-31

have thought it might not be untimely to
pay some tribute to the great men, the
noble pioneers, to whom we owe so much
for our civilization and great common
wealth, for recall many visits to Marietta
and remember with pride and pleasure my
receptions there. Perhaps we are too for
getful of the heroic part of our noble an
cestors, the first settlers of the Northwest
ern territory and the five or six states
erected from It's imperial domain, for we
will not surrender fair Minnesota, the great
wheat and flour state, II part of it does lie
west of the Mississippi your original boun-
dairy. daughter and applause) For there
was time when we were the only orga-
niZed county in that magnificent territory
which stretched from Pennsylvania to the
Mississippi, from the Ohio to the Great
Lakes--an empire, I say, to-day more ma
jestic than was ever presided over by any
king or czar. because majestic in the peace
and plenty and prosperity which it's citi-
zens may quickly and readily attain. I
never speak to Washington county audi
ence. I never see the people from the dear
old town of Marietta, the first settlement
of the great West without thinking of
the houndess blessings these first settlers,
perhaps unconsciously, brought to their be-
loved country and to mankind. 1t is i'm
possible to speak to them without recalling
the glorious ordinance of freedom that
passed the American congress July IS, 1857,
with but one dissenting vote. My fellow
countrymen, may we all be inspired by
the same blessed spirit Of patriotism that
moved the grand and great men who
founded our government and we have in
the contest now upon us that which COM
mands the highest patriotism and noblest
aspirations Of American citizenship. Our
honor is impugned, our currency is threat
ened our courts are assaulted; the very
fabric Of our government is involved in the
controversy which we must settle one week
from next Tuesday. This is not partisan
contest: 1T is a contest built upon genuine
canism. I was glad to hear my young
friend, Master Arbor, presenting the boys
brigade from the Congregational church.
What he said was we'll said of the neces-
sity of standing by the country, and want
to say to these young men that there is
nothing half so good in all this world as
clean hands, pure hearts and upright and
noble purposes. No danger can ever come
to this republic so long rs we carry the
American flag in our hands and keep 1t
In our hearts. I speak to all my fellow
citizens of Ohio when I say this is the
year when you are to determine, each for
himself, whether he wants return to the
prosperity from which he ran away in
1892, and whether he wants to continue that
policy in which increased debts of the
government and debts for the people, and
want and destitution Is for all of us. The
Republican party stands for an honest dol
lar, for the maintenance Of the public honor,
for sustaining incorruptible the courts Of
the country, and for proclaiming to all
the world that this Is a government Of
law and that the law must be supreme over
The Appeal., 1896-10-31

large cluster Of yellow chrysanthemums to
MIS- Mckinley. The latter, owing to ILL.,
ness. could not receive the visitors. The
majors mother and sister. however, were
at the house and extended most cordial
welcome to the callers. When Mai. Nc
kinley concluded his address, to the ac-
compartment Of the Norwalk band, the
women united in singing d campaign song
to the tune of ''Red, White and Blue"
waving their handkerchiefs all the while
and producing most striking effect Then
came visit OF five or six car loads of in
surance men from Cleveland, and from ther
ON the delegations came thick and fast and
the remarkable days demonstration did not
end until dark.
Mckinley's Talk to the Ladies. -
Following is Maj. McKinley's reply to
Mrs. Laylin Of Norwalk. on behalf of the
Ladies' Mckinley Club Of Norwalk, Ohio:
1t gives me sincere pleasure to receive
THIS visit from the women Of Norwalk, made
to Mrs. Mckinley and myself. She very
deeply regrets that by reason of illness
she Is denied the pleasure and honor of
receiving you personally, and bids me say
that she appreciates most highly the COM
pllment and honor Of this CALL 1t is q good
omen when the women Of the country mani
fest an interest in public affairs. That they
of some 300 members is sp:eudidly organized
and drilled, and when on parade carries
campaign umbrellas upon which portraits
of Mckinley and Hobart are conspicuous
They were commanded by chief marshal
Mrs. a. BloXham, and their evolutions
we'll may attract the envy of voting clubs
than the reception of the Womens Nc
kinley Club Of Norwalk, Ohio. This club
has been witnessed in the whole campaign
should have and show deep concern is
not at all surprising or unnatural, for none
can be affected more than they. They profit
by good laws and suffer from bad laws
quite as much as men. Every interest which
they have Is in favor of good government
good morals, clean politics and wise legis-
lation. The interest that they are exhibit
ing in the rightful settlement of the public
questions at this time cannot but be helpful
anu their influence elevating and inspiring
The Appeal., 1896-10-31

In the first party was sixteen coach loads
coming from Eastern West Virginia. West
ern Maryland and Martins Ferry, Ohio,
the latter being composed of women coming
with greetings for Maj. Mckinley and with
beautiful overs for Mrs. Mckinley En-
ployes or three large Cleveland manufacture
Ing concerns were next upon the scene
and when they gave way, it was to make
room for more Ohio people. men and
women, from Mingo Junction, Ohio. the en-
Dloyes Of large iron and steel plant and
their wives and friends.
After these came the New England dele-
CATION under the banners of the New Eng
land Sound Money club. This party occu-
pied special train of six sleepers and
two dining cars and was on the way from
2 O'Clock Monday afternoon till . O'Clock
this afternoon. The party came largely
from Boston, but number of other New
England towns were represented. 1t was
composed Of former Democrats as we'll as
Republicans, and one of the men presented
to Maj. Mckinley was introduced as one
who had for over fifty years voted nothing
but the Democratic ticket but who this
year will vote for Mckinley and Hobart
The visitors were introduced by Frank w.
Rollins, eX-president of the New Hamp-
shire senate. Many relics and mementoes
OF the visit were brought for Mrs. Mckinley
from Boston, from New Bedford. and from
historic Salem, including whales teeth,
twigS from Il tree planted by Gov. Endi-
colt in 1923 and gold witch spoon. The
party remained in Canton till O'Clock
and then went to Cleveland. where a stop
OF two hours was made, and from there
they went to Niagara Falls for short stOp,
the schedule being to reach Boston Thurs
day evening
No Prettier Sight
reception committee Of Canton ladies mer
the visitors at the station, and together
with the Canton troop of horsemen. es-
corted them to the Mckinley home, where
Mrs. William r. Day and Mrs. George r..
Frease, introduced, respectively, Mrs. l.. G..
Iayi.-. who made the Introductory address,
and Mrs. Gvurge Titus, who presented a
The Appeal., 1896-10-31

this country that the grand civilization
that we enjoy and the splendid free insti-
tutions which we have inherited shall not
be permitted to suffer, least of all to suffer
at our hands. A government of the peo-
pie, which rests upon the consent of the
made by the people to express just such
policies as they believe will best sub
serve their own interests. You will have
an opportunity one week from next Tues
day to express by your individual ballots
what you think of the great questions that
dlvide US this year. They are questions
which ought not to be troublesome in right
full determination. The question rs to
whether good money or poor money is
wanted should not create doubt in any
mind. We want good money, good at home
and good abroad and good all the time;
and Wnen we have parted with our work
and labor, or our products, we want some
thing In return Of stable ~alue and this
Is the kind of money we have now-god,
silver and paper, all alike. all equal in
purchasing and debt paying power, made
good by the government of the United
States.
1t Is now proposed that we shall open
our mints to the free coinage of the silver
of the world. How is the workingman to
get any profit out of that? The only way
he can get profit is by his labor. If you
should coin all the silver in the world you
could not get any profit from it. The
trouble is not with money; it is that we
want something to do. It is the lost job
we want back. 1t is the lost market
that the farmer wants back again. 1t
is our splendid home market that has been
surrendered; it was opened up to wider
fields by the reciprocity treaty of 1890, and
we want it back and we mean to get it
back this year. This is all there is to this
question, so far as the tariff and finance
are concerned. 1t is not lack Of money.
but lack of markets; it is not Il lack of
money that tn" workingman is suffering
from but a lack Of work. 1t is not & lack
OF money that the manufacturers and me-
chanics are suffering from, but a lack of
confidence. created by the Inauguration of