davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-18
TBE WEATnEIL

wichita. Arri =.
T,ocal forecast rar vLcsIfz aH8 ElCsEsf -
EhoHers ard cooler SATURDAY
during ths past fWssffy-f01r h1urs 10
p cheat tsrgr-e rzfur. wa - Degrees. tts
lowest s. degrs<s. al the mean & degrs-sR.
with frars az sa3n - o. afleruoor.
high south vfne. ard fsliinz hareHetsr.
Thus "a fhta month tss AFeraEs tEasEeF-
azure has bseu - dsgrs~n.
For fhs past s~vsn yes-s fHs svNrazs
.a-rperatffrs f3r fts fnoatn q APR Ia
fssa- = Degrees. e-f - re f7t5 9aT = CO
goo T-F-f1D l. gOafssa1s
fbasrvr~
Tvasrf- rroa. Ip-li IT--T1Tis.ilE - -
foreaaEs ~ tl.i = II s-l.grtzT-
Fso- Fzrr at. rss.ierlfE AZ AM
WIS sktfflrR - rETrfssFly al uo1ssf
Fei-. aools- eAlgr.=T EsEEt. Wis sezsi-
s-F - wez tsTiT-
For Ccl1raes -s-o-. f1feV~e-i - rsssT-
INK weather. cc1E-rz. rcrtksTlg sasa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-18
PIRATES 10: REDS 7.

Cincinnati, O., April 17.-Pittsburg
overcame a lead of three runs and tied
the score in the seventh, and won out
in the eighth and ninth by heavy hit
ting. Burke's errors were responsible
for three runs. Attendance 2,400. Score:
RH Z
Cincinnati ....3 o012oo0 Ito 6
Pittsburg .....0 o 0 2 % 1 l 80 IL 5
Batteries: Cincinnati-Dwyer and
Peitz, Vaughn; Pittsburg-Killen and
Sugden. Earned runs-Cincinnau 4;
Pittsburg 5. Two basehits-Dwyer, Mil
Ter, Irwin, Burke, Killen, Ely. Three
basehits-E. Smith, Ely. Sacrifice hits
Ely, Lyons, Sugden, Irwin. Stolen
bases-Bwing 8; f. Smith, Stencil.
Double plays-Beckley and Ely; Lyons,
Bierbauer and Buckley 2; Miller, Irwin
and Gray; Irwin, Gray and Ewing.
First base on balls-By Dwyer 4; by
Killen 5. Hit by pitched ball-By Dwy-
er l. Struck out-By Dwyer 3; by Kill
len 2. Umpire-Emslie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-18
Boston .........Oooo 03 % 6 2
Philadelnhia Il O. u - ID !
SENATOR'S IA: GIANTS 6.

Washington, April 1.-THE New York
pitchers were unable to prevail against
the home team today, while the visitors
could not hit James effectively. In the
Eeventh inning Dohney retired in favor
Of German and later Farrell was re-
placed by Zerfoss. Washington made
her largest score in the sixth, when Nc
Auley's ball went over the fence, and in
TIE ninth. when German was pounded
for five hits, besides making a wild
pitch. Attendance 3,15. Score:
+ H z
Washington 20 2oO1S21 5-14 IT 3
New York .....3 0 2 o o o. 6 u Z
Batteries: Neutrality-suspicious. and
McCauley; New YOrk-Dohney, German
and Farrell, Zerfoss. Earned runs
Washington 6; New York 5. Two base
INSTRUMENTATION, Farrell, Demont.
Three base hits-Gleason, Rodgers.
Home run-AIcCauley. Stolen bases
Connaughton >; Selbach, G.. Davis,
Joyce. Sacrifice hits-Tierman, II.
Davis, Abbey Double plays-Cart-
wright and Rodgers; Cartwright and
Demont. First base on balls-Off Doh
ney 8: off German !, Struck out-By
James 4; by Dohney s. Passed balls
Farrell Wild pitches-James, German.
Umpire-HurSt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-18

That ~ Frfsoo Ifns 81, Louis sai
San Frznciaco raGWayj is positively
TIE ou3y liae rsrz..x tNo fztiT tt4rossE1
passenger trains from Wieh.a - 81
T>ouis. without cas-ze. leaving NiSh-
fa .. - - ?. N. al 20 - ?. "a. agTlr-
inr % s. Isog.s a. go ,. "a. a1@ .
a. r. TIE eqs.p nsat q these tFa-as
- nrrt class "a every particular. s1s-
s.s-lnT q eiega1f reclining chair csrs
fa-zts freeJ a-s Pgii1sa Faia-s Drzs-
1rz Room eie~p~ra
u yea aFs EtrK tsT0sE r. Leg.s -
rnerher fEzt cg-re-taga wIth al lsss
f5r 80 sast. D8TfsFHsf as EgEfsEzst
= maze i- tns ruazr iecr1f rsu lsrass
Unsoa siasloa. 81 Loais. fse iaFgesf
ard haa1sc1>rzt pssase-Esr st2fsee -
the Egr4
per ns.spf-E ~ terrhs al a. i1ses-
rnztoa rsiafTe 90 Tatss. fsg-ss. stz-.
cal O. Or a1f-sss
~ TcEnFsT. Aerrt
gAztz Pc Eafsn f'~r9E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-18
REFUSED
BY THE VENo MEDICINE COMPANY
$1,000 For Performing a Wonderful
Cure When All Other Medicines
and Physicians Had Failed.

But no extra pay Will be accepted for
cures performed by Veno's treatment,
except pay for medicines only. Great
crowds are f1ocking for Veno's medicine
People are being taken out OF their sick
bed and taken off their crutches in thir-
ty minutes daily. Any case of Rheuma-
tism, paralysis, fits, spinal trouble, ca
tarrh, deafness, asthma, kidney and
stomach trouble, can be cured under
Veno's medicine-they never fail. Five
days more the Veno company will be in
our city, and a free treatment can be
had at their parlors. Call before the
Veno company leaves. Hundreds were
cured last fall, while the Veno com
pany were IN the city. Now is your
chance, once more. Come early and
avoid the rush.
VENO MEDICINE co.
Parlor Occidental Hotel, Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-18
WHAT THEY HAVE PREPARED
Program to be Given at the Reformed
Church Next tuesday Evening.

The following very excellent program
of perforers will give a literary and
musical entertainment in the Reformed
church, at SIS o'clock on Tuesday
evening next. The program contains
not a single name that is not well
known TO the musical and literary peo-
pie of the city:
Saxyphone quartette-Professor San
ford and family.
Recitation-AIrs. Minnie Pedigo.
Vocal solo and quartette-Childe fam
lily.
Recita tion-AIiss Opal Street.
Vocal duett-Miss Eva Murphy and
Miss Cordia Linell.
Rscitation-AIiss Nerna Springate.
Piano solo-Nfrs. G.. W. Imboden.
Recitation-AIr. \. L. Rauch.
Violin solo-Mr. F y. Huffman.
RecitatiOn-AIiss Ppal Street.
Baritone solo-NIr. Z. r. Walden.
Vocal solo-AIiss Corpie Linen.
Recitation-AIiss Mabel MillisOn.
Vocal solo and quartette-Chude fam
lily
Selection by Professor Sanford's
juvenile orchestra.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-18
BRTDEGROOMS s: ORIOLES 6.

Baltimore, April 1.-THE home team
had the game in their own hands today
until the last inning. when the visitors
knocked out four runs and won handi-
ly. Attendance 3,116. Score:
Baltimore .......1 0 l 0 0 2 . s u 1
Brooklyn .......1 l 0 0 1 a s 10 4
Batteries: Baltimore-Hoffer and
Bowerman. Brooklyn-Stein and Grim.
Earned runs-Brooklyn s. Two base
hits-McCarthy, Shindle, Griffin. Three
Enthusiastically. Stolen bases
Doyle 2; Brodie 2; Corcoran, Donnelly,
Keller, Kelley First on balls-Off
Hoffer 2. Hit by pitched baIl-Stein l.
Struck out-By Hoffer 3. Wild pitch
Stein. Passed balls-Grim, Bowerman
,. Umpire-Keefe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-18
CHICAGO NAKKEIs

Chicago. April I7.-Hors kmuE frosts
were reported from Czllforr-a to-say a.
wheat s-s-1s1 higher. Nay cve-sd q.
s9c, but soEt tire gain. however. O. favor
able growing Ehea-hs- from ne winter
Shsst sfztes AID sod e. ssE-sc.
Cont Esc1anEe6-
CzE-9uiet- ulchazFsd-
Punished y p L BOSTICK. Coursls-
sicr Merchant. room -. ever kaaSzs ~
tlo1al hank
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-18
Parlor Occidental Hotel, wichita,

Stolen bases-Dowd, Hart, Delehanty,
OsMeara. Double PLAYS Mcfarland
and Latham. First base on halls or
Hart 8; off Cuppy 2. Struck out-By
Hart l; by Cuppy 2. Wild pi;cn-Hapt
. Umpire-Sheridan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-18

The Wichita lyceum was reorganied
yesterday and are making arrange
ments for the next season. They claim
that the coming years enga gements
Will even be better than the past which
gave such universal satisfaction.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-18
sEw roEK srARKETs

<e~ York. Arrll I->-F--c z--ilscs %. T.
50. exrcr-a - 80 hzrfs-s. g1-e- 80 GfxE.
.rsrtsr r1tzs. IL SsSsZse-
Rye GCsr-5fez
F.zasc1sea- ar rc~- r-szf-Te-L
Pre- 49, barley Ezlt-.fsE41zL
EETleT--Sl 1les-
VTaen.-F.erstcrz 40. sTr1rts 21
SIT fr-- cgs.aft1rs arn .e~ iaEs a.
raj. No & tzrl TO fcs Ara4- o.
tlc-s o-a.f< stss<seE. hsf - c1cs 49, =
II. 1sr a.. Ea11f-s AT faTCrat.a crop -sEs.
.z-er ~ MAKE rsLle1 So a. 80 49,
rc1z Nzs strazE e. FfE0r11a e1sfrtEF -
-e-orrn q -Et1Er EgFa .- faf r9-tt --sf
ard s.g-.1s eEr.grt sr=lasl1 tfrre cAsssel
- ref hEhs-- &c . -. ASH
-41lsff4 49, E-aN. a-9s -..a-a -
C1r--F-@cs.1fs 81. 70 srss4rts 80
Eror ezF.er- 70 = - fteTatsr DcLErs
-s.ef hzt E---s1 81 a go r-1Fsszasr4 49,
sF-f - -.-F HlfE wheat. csa1zE ssi 5-Es-
80 Ers~3 rt5ss1 -
asz.s-zZs1r-pts ia 60. FEae-1s. ga
sax 1zz 40 =-c.e 41Ere. - :, -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-18
WON IN THE FIRST
COLTS ADD INSULT TO INJURY at
LOUISVILLE

rhey Get Ten Runs in the First Inning In
the Poor Colonies Have to Stand 1t
Phiilies Swap tsins with the Beaneat-
ers, by Reversing: the First Games
Score-McAuley Lines 'Er Over the
Fence at Washington - BrideSrooms,
Pirates and Spiders Win.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-18

Gztfls-I4Eh- . --&1Z-n =e.Eht fes-isrs
49, selI-1E c. = level Effh fat ergo-f
bseTeE. all sl1s@ have sol a. kiEH -
40 Butchers c1tf4a fcz are - att f.T
h-ESEr t5s- EzEf s.se-s. SaE r1Es are
selling lsrEfly a. tSf1zEa Es-ls prrs
ns-ferE r-lrE @sfslts faives ars -
ce1-s sowe- urce- large c-sruEx azL
c1o41s - ss-l A. A5ssZ-. Teas cSr-.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-18

The United Presbyterian Sabbath
school Will meet hereafter a 9:l5 a. m.
This IS a little earlier than has been
the custom for some time. The school
is in fiourishing condition and all per
sons not in other schools are invited 10
attend.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-18
So oELEANs HAEkETs

$sE orieaus. April i1.--z,7it ts-'T
srf. uzry. = g-Ls-- ~ T~rsi-ta. l-Ls- - -
s1-.orrs % Great Erlts-a- 40 Er2acs.
= go s---s.rerf. frlf- Hlaes = ~
azsss, 4 ~. SICK. - -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-18
RANK CLEARINGS

New York, April 1.-THE following table,
compiled by Bradstreet's, shows the total
clearances at the principal cities and the
percentage of increase or decrease, as
compared with the corresponding week
last year:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-18

YOUNG. MTDDLE-AGED AND OLD
MEN = lifetime study and practice.
Special attec ton given 10 diseases OF the
eve, ear. head. heart. throat, stomach.
liver and bowels. kidney. bladder, and
urinary organs. urethral structure and
piles. Prompt and perfect cures guaran-
teed.
DISEASES OF WOMEN.-DOctor Ter
rill has made Diseases OF Women a
Specially for twenty years and employs all
the latest a1c mos approved methods and
appliances with the greatest success.
WRITE-If you I've away from the
city. Question list sent free Thousands
cured through correspondence. Thir.s
rooms in Institute for the accono dation OF
patients. Send for our book OF inforna-
ton on diseases Of men and women.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-18
VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY.

You want an established medium: you
wan; 70 pat-oa.ze those who are cz2s-
bic u patroniZiag you You receive
The benefits from the seventy employees
% the Eagle; you get more circulation
from the Weekly Eagle than yo1 ca1
anywhere else. The readers q tn
Weekly &c, four tines as much I've
news for soc IS ;hey get from the o;h%-
xeeklsas for 81 % and sl-so This IS the
tine when price ana quantity tell Voc
get al you can and pay ss utt5e as yoa
cA-. Therefore The Weekly Eagle e.
The paper tor the advertiser and reader
alike.
Rates made known On appllca;i5a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-18
PHILLIEs Z: BRANEATERs 3.

Philadelphia, April 1.-THE Phillies
won from Boston by the same score
which defeated the home team yester-
day. Stivetts was hit freely while Ortiz
was almost invincfble. holding the Wis
}tors down TO six hits. Attendance $500.
Score:
r II Z
Boston .........Oooo 03 Oo-3 6 2
Philadelphia Il l 2 l o - 10 1
Batteries: BostOn-Stivetts and Berg
en-; Philadelphia-Orth and Clements.
Earned runs-Boston 8; Philadelphia 4.
First on ballS-On Stivetts 2; off Orth
J. Struck out-Bergen, Nash. Three
base hits-ThO-npSOn. Two base hits
Tucker, Thompson Sacrifice hits
Cross. Stolen bases-Long, Sullivan.
Double plays-Lowe, Long and Tucker.
Hit by pitcher-Sullivan. Umpire
Lynch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-18
When Others Fail Consult
DRS- TERRILL & PURDY

They are q c
knowledged 10 be
the most success
full Specialists Of
the age in the
treatment OF all
Nervous. Chronic
and Private DIs-
eases OF both sex
e. Lost Man
hood, Vital loss
c :. EXhausting
Drains. I'm 2 O.
tency and all sex
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-18
The
Greatest
Medium.
THE WICHITA WEEKLY EAGLE

Esta bllshed in 1872 and for twenty-four
years has stood at the head OF all Week
lies in the state. There are people in
this county who have read IL from its
first issue and are readers today. Why
dc they read Il? Simply because they
are after the reliable and latest news
and can only get Il through this medium
Il has more columns OF live reading
than all the Weekl!es n the county.
Business men are approached daily by
representative and even proprietOrs u
these local papers with the stereotyped
expression that they have the larges;
circula non IN the county. Wei, we pay
the Postage. They do not II they
are the local papers they claim they are
hard 10 locate. There have been hun
dreds Of them II the twenty-four years
that the Eagle has been n the field and
have died as many more must do ~
der their false representation You
want a good medium 70 DO your sdTe--
Using IN; you want
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-18
TO CURE 4 COLD N ONE DAY

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II II fails TO
cure. &c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-18
SPIDERS 5; BROWNS 8.

s.; Louis. April 1.-THE second game
of the seciSs between the Browns and
the Spiders was slow compared with
yesterday. Il was won by the visit
ors, who gained a lead n the first in
ming by betting Hart hard. COnnor's
home run in the fourth tied the score,
but this was soon overcome by good
stick work on the part of the visitors.
Cross made several brilliant plays at
short stop. Attendance $500. The
score:
r II Z
Cleveland ....21OO20 900 O-5 I 8
St. Louis 80 . 0 l 0 0 0 o. 9 .
Batteries: Cleveland-Cuppy and
O'Meara; st. Louis-Hart and NcFar-
land. Earned runs-St. Louis s; CleVe-
land > Two basehitS- Hart Three
base hits-Tebeau. Home run-CoEnor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-18
TAKING A TUMBLE
UNCERTAINTIES OF TIE STREET
ARE BXEIPLIFIED.

Course Of Prices Generally Downward
Effects of Previous Realizations-Short
Interest Eliminated Bearish Asgres-
siveness-London Liquidation in Ameri-
cans-Commission House Buying Nil
Railway Business III Distributed
Sugar Leads the IndnstriaIs in Volume,
is Weak aud Declines-BOndS.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26

a turnstile, Immediately inside of
| which is a graveled circle AZ feet
in diameter, with fountain in the
center and pomegranate hedge
around. This is cut through by
three eight feet walks "a straight
one in the middle and serpentine
one on each side. These run into
the circular driveway forming
two three cornered fowerbeds, and
in the corners of these, next to the
driveway, are a tamarisk, which is
kept trimmed in the shape of a
beehive. On the right hand side
of the right serpentine walk is a
fowerbed in the first bend of which
in weeping willow, then row of
ash trees with young almond trees
in front. Beside the other ser
pentine walk in also a fowerbed
with row of black walnuts in the
buck ground and almounds in front,
a weeping willow beside the drive
way. This piece of ground runs
to the north gate and round to the
engine room and has row of Elm
and Mulberry trees running north
and south and the plat is filled
with shrubs and. flowers. There
are two cottonwood trees west OF
the Temple, one a self-sown seed
ling, is about the finest and hand
soonest to be found in Dixie. A.
longside the walk leading to the
reception office are some native
cacti growing among small rock
cry. More anon.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26

A short time ago, we introduced
the readers of the UNION to the
inside Of the Temple grounds
and showed you what has been
done with the rough things of
nature. We will now show you
the Northwest quarter Of the Tenn
pie block which has circular
lawn 1921 feet in diameter, with
fountain in centre, and driveway
around it IL feet wide. There is a
small lawn in front of the recep-
ton office with a privet hedge
around the side next tn building;
also a small lawn south of center
lawn. In the Northwest corner is
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26
DEFINES FREE GOLD.

A prominent mineralogist defines free
gold as maiden quartz carrying gold,
which has not its affinity to quicksilver
alienated by a coating of oxide of iron
or any other illinition. The ore when
crushed and stamped should need no
other method of extracting the gold
than washing with water and catching
the gold in mercury. Eureka Democrat.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26

An inquirer desires to know if loca-
ton is invalidated by reason of an error
in the name of the district on the notice
of location. 1t does not; good intention
is all the law exacts. Tocureit, however,
correct the error and record it as a cor
rection.--Tribune.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26
DISEASES OF THE SKIN.

The intense itching and smarting Incl
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 it. 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 25 cents per box.
Try DIR. Cady's Condition Powders, they
arejust 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, 1896-03-26

The next day we called on the
American consul and through him
we got an introduction to the gov
ernor of the Island, who was a
half breed, his father being an
Englishman and his mother a
native lady of the Island. NE
told the Governor that we we're
missionaries and anxious to learn
the native language and pr each to
the people. He said if we did
learn the language and preach to
the people it would be hard to get
the Natives out of their old belief
and traditions, for the missionaries
had been there for years and still
the Natives retained their old ira
ditions and notions. We asked
him what kind Of traditions? He
replied that that would be long
story to tell, and said that the
Natives believed that the Islands
were born of a woman, but could
not tell who she was, where she is
nor where she came from.
Elder Cannon gave the governor
one of @. Pratt's pamphlets on the
coming forth of the Book Of Nor
mon. He thanked us and seemed
pleased and said he could not read
english but he would get his sher-
iff to read it to him. We called on
Mr.. Taylor and asked to preach
in his chapel, but like Mr.. Domona
of Honolulu, said he was only
agent and did not like to make a
permanent promis, but after little
talk he agreed we could hold a
meeting in the afternoon on Sun
day, his meeting would be held at
ten a. m. Elder Cannon wrote out
notice and gave it to him. We
attended his meeting and heard
him preach and read the notice.
The brethren said that I was the
Oldest, / must lead out and speak,
first, which | did, the brethren fol-
lowing bearing their testimony to
what was said. There were not
great many white folks living at
Lahainad and the few who did lid
not seem to take any interest in
our preaching, in fact we were not
asked to preach any more.
III. w. B.
ITO be continued.l
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26
Readour advertisements and find
out where to get what you want.

Hurrah for our side! A few
Zenith Washers are now ready for
sale, and those who are skeptical
of their high merit will be allowed
to thoroughly test it before pur-
chasing. Make your arrange
ments with Pickett & Snow.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26

News, but as the copy o, the Re-
cord containing the same has not
been received we don't know what
reliance to place in the re-but-to l.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26

The Sun, an s page, 6 column
quarto, published at Sunshine,
Utah, is before us. It is a neat
paper but is all patent except two
pages, nevertheless it is quite a
shiny paper.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26

Through the maneuvering of an
appeal, Theodore Durrant, the
murderer of Blanche Lamont is not
likely to be hanged before the end
of the year.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26

We are told that the Iron Coun-
ty Record has been giving us
scoring on some of our Mining
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26
Burgess Brothers of

Pine Valley, Utah, desire
your orders for lumber and will
fill the same at bed rock prices.
they now having a permit to 90
ahead and cut timber to be manu-
featured into lumber. Send in
your orders Immediately.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-01-16
GOOD ROADS.
Some OF the Advantages They Would Brlni
to tho Farmer.

Some of the Advantages They Would Bring
to tho Farmer.
With the presence of another crop
handling season and the heavy move
ment of tonnage incident to the large
prospective yield, comes anew the sub
iect of good roads as an auxiliary to
more equal distribution of movement
throughout the year. Under present
conditions producers and carriers alike
suffer from the congestion which is
necessitated at certain seasons of the
year by the demand OF farm work on
the one hand and the impossible roads
on the other. Farmers, perhaps more
than any other individual class, have
their hours of labor regulated by the
weather. During rains or imme-
dlately thereafter-providing the rains
be long continued-it is practically inn
possible for them to work. The fields
are not in condition for cultivation
and the roads are. in n majority OF
cases. impossible, so that in the course
of the year the farmer is subjected to
many VI CllOlCCu lNlChCo'. hO
common carrier is also similarly af-
fccted, principally, however, MS re-
suit Of the effect of the wet weather
on the farmer rather than upon
himself. During the period OF dry
weather, when the crop work is i'm.
pcrative, and roads are good, agri-
cultural products are rushed to the
initial markets with the utmost dis
patch, filing the warehouses and
creating demand for cars that can
not readily be supplied, if at all. 1t is
no uncommon sight to see at many of
the western shipping points numerous
wagon loads of grain standing all day,
and oftentimcs all night, because of the
lack OF transportation facilities to
carry eff the accumulation with which
various warehouses are already filed.
Indeed, instances have been known
where wagons were thus obliged to
wait three or four days before they
could be unloaded. The remedy for
much of this congestion is TO
be found in the construction of
good roads of such character as not
to be easily affected; by the weather.
Some railroad companies, approaching
the value of such construction, have
offered TO haul the necessary material
from the quarries or other sources of
supply to the various distributing
points at extremely low rates, and in
some cases without charge. It's prob
able that the adoption of a rule of free
carriage within reasonable limits by
all roads would prove profitable un-
dertaking. The advantage Of regu-
larly distributed delivery throughout
the year would largely Offset the extra
expense incurred by such regulation.
Hallway Review.