davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-15
ytr. o..
Gus DIR SnnocsbnuptiiaDt.
Semesunaen Ger @rlcssihifc.-9ds 2bInbt
id,iff ., 5ueidua" acceptirt.

Wdi hinqton, II. 2lpril. -
3mei Der Drei 8riegsihiffs, 1pslhe BON
Der Hsgierunq gum ShuBe Der ames
ritaniihen SntsrsiIen an Der tiirtiz
i6en 8ijite Itotionirt iparen, iino 3us
riitge3oqen moroen, uno Der &reu5er
,WarbleEeuo" bleibt aQein gum ShuB
Der W}iIIionGre bort. Nah ein9etrofz
fenen 8abelospaI6sn lit ou5 6lugqenz
i6iff San 6ran3i8co" Don Yirdu5,
8riefenldno, unO Der Sreu3ern W{lnz
neupplis" oon 3oranto, StoIien, na6
IeapeI abgeFabren. Die oY}inneupOz
li8," pel6e pom Qlomiral Selfrioge
als 3FlugQenIhifF uu5gepdbIt peroen
ioQ, ge6t na6 GronItoot, RuBIono,
I'm Dem Iomirul uno Offi3ieren Sc
legenbeit gu geben, Den 3r0nun9s<Gez
rempnie'n al5 3eprGientunten Der
umeritaniI6en 6Iotte bei3upobnsn-
2(ue orei 6abr5euge rperoen bis uuf
getteres in europQiidben 8epdnern
perneiIen.
Der 8eri6t Der 5SlottenzOffi3iere,
Capt. $. +. Yiding, Senior=W}it9lieo,
peI6e Die snogijItiQe 8robefobrt Oe&
ShIohti6;ffes oSnoiunu" leiteten, IL
i'm Murine9Oepartement einQetrofftn.
9ana6 entIpriht oa5 Shiff alien
contruftIihen 8eItimmun9sn, uno Der
Shiffsbouer Gramp miro Die fe1tge4
IeBte Summe er6alten.
Osmotrutii d Glub5.
o%n Der bier ubQebultenen SiBunq
oes GretutiozGomite'5 OemotratiIhst
Clubs oes 2unoes puroe beihloiien,
Die SyubreszGonpentjon am 80. Sepz
tember in Ct. Qouis, W}o., ab3ubaIten.
Sine Gonferen5 Der augemeinen Be-
umten oes NationaIz9ereins ion am
6. Suli in Gbicago itattfinOen. Die
N}it9lieoer oe5 GretutiosGOmite's
mudten Dem 9rGiioenten Glepelono
ibre 2lufmurtung.
g 66pstnsfIsiih wiro o8 e
fal3en."
Der Q(terbuu=S SetretGr 1T pon benz
umeritaniiher 0eianoten in Stodz
boIm bendhri4tigt lporosn, oaB Der
idpsoiihe Heih8tog ben 3ou auf bic
Ginfubr oon gsrduhertem Shpeinez
fleiIth uuf 30 Ore pro &ilo uno fir
anoeres S6peineFIeiI6 auf 20 Cre
pro &iIo erb0bt bat. 200 Cre iino
26.8 Gts.)
WprI Ir1ieOenPs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-15

2pnbon, IA. 2tpril. - Ginem
6isIigen 8ldtte piro beri6tet: &aii:r
Wil6elm itattete am Z. D. Wt. in en-
racuIe o6ne pot5erige 2lntiinoigung
Dem britii6en Sreu5sr n9(Itrsa" sinen
8sIu6 ab. Der W}pnurd trug Bel
oieIsr 8sIsqenbsit bic 2(omiral5zllniz
form. Damn bsgub er Iih an 8oro
oes itaIieniIhen 5luggeni4iffes
r5rancesco MoroIini." SpGtar be-
pirt6ete er Die 8eFs6ls6a6er Der beioen
S6iffe an 8oro Der &aiierpadt $50
6en3olern." Nu6 Dem Qundson md6te
Der &diIer nit oem britiI6en Gupitdn
einen Runogang 0ur6 Die Yadt uno
mahte Ieinen 8ait beIonoers auf Die
oon fhm (oem &aiIer) ielbit erfunoez
ren tpaiieroiftsn Gompurtementtbiiz
rem aufmertIam. Ga5 @ingangs err
pG.6nte 9latt 5ie6t aus bie7er @piIooe
ben S6luB, 0uB SaiIer NiIbeIm
freunoI6uftli9e 8e5is6ungsn 81 Gngz
LAMB 81 unter6ulten piinIat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-15
IT TT Z II D QN ! { \ {
q}reffe

Berlin, IA. MGrs. - Die Wiez
ner greiie tpiomet ben tui5erIit1en
9aiten Worte Os5 purm6er8iQiten
Q8lutomms uno bebt in Dem pplitiz
ihen S6eile ibrer 9e1prebunq Ds5
&dIlerbeIuche5 berbor, ouB Die 8enez
bigger uno Wiener Sage ben 8ensi5
oafitr erbringen, ouB Die sum 9rsi=
buno perbiinoeten W}d6te i'm qeaenz
iettigen @erhdItniB unter iih bic Qlten
9sbllebsn iino uno oaB ous ltnQliid,
oas Stalien in glfritu betroffen, ben
jail pe5 8abinets Grispi uno oeI1en
@rIdB ourh oas Wfiniitsrium Rubini
hsrbeIgefiibrt bato oos 6reunoI6uftsz
5dno, ous Seuti6lano, SeItrei6zllnz
9arn uno Stalien umI6lingt, ni9t gu
lodern Dermo6t bat. Qtm Sofe, 1pie
in Den breiten S6i6ten oes 8plfes
BAT Der 8eIud Oe8 DeutI6en &Qiierz
poares pabre 6eitfreuoe erregt, Die
nur Dur6 Die in Den 8i5mardiI6en
n6amburgsr Nu6ri6ten" au5qeiprpz
6ene Warnurg DOR Der ,3uperlGiiiQfeif
rei6@llngarn's ais 8unOesgenoft
oes oeutI6en gei6es einigermuBsn
oer9dQt miro. Wurum, fragen Die
Wiener, muBte Der n2llte i'm Su6Ienz
naloe" 9eraoe ieBt, no mir bem oeutz
I6en &aiierpaare 10 ber5li6en WiQz
tommen entbieten, nit ieiner War=
nung ppr 0absburger Wanfelmut6
uno polniI6en Sntriguuntentbum
beraustOmmen? Re6t mag er ia ba=
ben, aber er bate ie 3 ni6t iagen
IolIen, ME inn um'5 9er3 lit, er tonn=
te oamit parten, bis &ai7er WiIbeIm
Oeitreih nieoer perIuhen bat. -
llno oorin baben am Gnoe bic Wis=
ner Teht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-15
56. Sabrgang.
5Gon ge6raufte 23iepefes
Al Muftipnsprcifrn


Siefe @rciie iirO ftc nicerisifeu in Ger Staft.
'95 Rlusirao $40,
'94 SUclrao $40,
'93 Speirab SEQ,
-uno oroere I'M SsrhultuiB. .-
Cline Bros, Sictprs une Crescent SiepcIes.
Tr. 3O3, SSeif: eif:Saitimprez5tr.,
Nprepsft.G6e Cafs une IprtbsGlprrue.
(sIpri1 ,ia5, UtcJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-15

t6enburg an Der 6ulOa, einem 8eIiBz
H3um Der lanogrGflihen 6amllie, Den
4rm gebro6en. Gr glitt auS uno
itiir3te gu 8ooen.
Der Wiener 9ofapbotot 2prin lit
bort psgsn 8uppeIei oer6uftet porOen.
2luf cine Ginlaoung oes befannten
baperii6en Qtgruriers 5rbrn. 70. Sblnz
9enaRoBbah Diro Der 0oppelpa3>
rungs5@ntfuiiait b. &aroorff cine
8ortrugsrsiie pur6 Die buperfIhen
StdDte unternehmen uno bas Slloerz
Gpangelium preoi9sn.
Der &olonialoirettor Or. aaiier,
lpel6er iih Don ben Q(nItrengungen Der
rpetersz0fbatte" i'm Rei6stuge einr3e
Gage in llrluub erbolt Bate, lit duf
ieinen Poiten 5uridgetebrt.
Wil9'elm 5sigt einsm 6 n8s
ldnOer feine Grfinoun=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-15
Ser 9entIdle Gnrreiboabenf,

XdgIt1, NoItntIit rrb SbHntdos,
q. Haiut, Gigeutbumer unS Reoafteur
(s.at'oIstr pnH Z. 3iaine),
@lbn,e.Sde 9atiport:Strase unb BofsS SfHctsgp,
artis bts sIid, =n 9Iutfes, burt 3rds.r btoyst.
I2ts Sts.; tdeIidIe urb Spuuta ae =Auesabe ID
Gents pro gpoe tehlbar oI, oas 9lGtt beoreerber
Grda,r.-SaalidI rtbit Snnmtaas Musgabc unter
Set i'm g3,rbdlrniB flr b, ,po od,snfIid,e anseabe
nit Sountas ssbIGtf, poroirei, NIT gtsus tur Clubs,
$3.50 pro 9aAr, rot tIstns rin.m One bes SnIars
bcs, 81 nab Suropu. Spnufa as =atusaab 81
sro sohr-0as bette rnb biuiste oeutide y Iatt
ben glitt.I= uHo SIoitoaI.n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-15
&ailer gSilbelm III 9Sten.
Die Sdi(erlfaot an oer 0onan
int ssefgewanoe.
Der SreibunO uneridJitterlitD.
6eftliber Gmpfang Der 6nbensuQern
bet ben Sabsburgeru.
>reibunO unerinittterli9.
2Sas OF SStcncr 9SreNc ia ct.

W len, IA. 2(pril. - 9uiIer Wilz
5elm uno 8ema6Iin, foipie oeren 8pei
aItsIten S06ne, 8ronprin3 0ilbeIm
uno Brtn3 GiteIfriB, tamen beute 8orz
mltta9 1O.15 bier an. &aiIer 6run3
Soiepb, fiinf @r8ber5oge, 3psi @r36erz
3o9lnnsn uno eine brillunte Suite nah
men bic 8dite am Suoz9a6n6oFe in
gmPfang. Die Me6r3abI Der 0Itreihiz
l4en 9enerdle, geI9niidt nit 0itreiz
9N9en uno preuBiI6en 0eforationen,
no9Hten Dem @mpfangs bei. DIS G6z
rtnfpd9s mar odS Sproler oGgerz93ez
9tmsnt auf9e'teLt. Nah benz Q(ustauz
idR osr8e9riiBungs BETTE
gen beioe 8diIer cine nit Ie6s S6imz
meln b:ipannte &uti6e uno fubren
na9 Dem S9loiIe, 9efolgt BON Der
&anerln uno Den Prin3er, fopie Dem
9ontaate in ebenIoI6sn &arofTen. Die
lStraBen naren ii6erfiiQt, uno bic
ge1u9sr puroen iberaQ uuf oas Ser3z
IIalts begriiBt, 9as 8stter mar tQIt.
B ZEN, IA. 2lpril. - Der &diier
ert5eilte beute bsm MiniiterprGIioenz
ten 8rafen 8eouni 2luoien3. g}o6
Dem 9ofma6Ie beIu6ten bic bstoen
8aiIer Die Oper. Die RaiIerin uno
19re betoen S0bne reiften beute9(6eno
na4 Berlin ab.
on go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-15
~. SdpGrd & Comp,

gfr. 53f, Toro g q D. 2 IT,,
tpinm.H ben 5cburiniiitr Der gIaitu me5r gufHert'
tnnteit ais irseuo Elm oro,rer Saoer IN SoltrIore
uRiere GusipalI pom MRduucrr uun ana'
beurSieteeru. SamensM sMfdnteIn, Ssl'
fensgSaiffA unn H6den III unItcrtrctsH.
unfere preife Inc rie dnernIsertsfen,
uuo mir acben Sbns:I ieetn Sreett, tpti'
den Gle ,punidbsn. Sommtn g. uno
1btr,eua,r sic ilt ieIsf. (Auo,ISt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-15

- Der n@srsin Der 4aTagierz
48sntsn" miro ieine 3a5r:szGon0enz
tiOn an p. uno %. Septem6er in
St. Qouis, U}o., d66olten.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-17
TIL e U II ION.
Saturday. Oct. II 1896.

with some aristocratic lady boarders
on Utah--its climate. productions,
and soil, its people--their history,
religion, and social condition, and
seemingly allayed considerable pre-
iudice in their minds, toward our
people. Soon after Mr.. Hunter
returned it began to rain hard and
continued most OF the morning.
After our conversation, we read
and wrote some letters, and about
one o'clock sat down to an excellent
dinner. Among other things roast
lamb, green peas, cabbage, potatoes,
warm biscuit aid fresh butter, some
of which were delicacies of the sea-
son being early for such vegetables,
For dessert, we had ice cream and
beautiful chocolate cake.
After returning to our room l
asked my companion if he, was still
angry because we did. not remain
with Mr.. L. against his will and |
found that Elder c. had come to
the COtlCIuSiOll Iidl VIC hdN lOuuu
the right place.
There was an abundance Of rain
during June and until Jnly gath, in
this state. Since then it has been
very dry which has damaged the
late crops, especially the corn and
Irish potatoes. 1t has now set in to
rain again in earnest, to all, appear
ances. Maury county is building a
suspension bridge over Duck River
between Greenfeld's Bend. and
Shady Grove. The bridge will cost
$4,000 90 when completed, and it is
now just at a stage when a heav,
rise in the river might wash th'
temporary supports away and destro.
the unfinished bridge. The con
tractors are therefore anxious abou
it, and the workmen we're at work OF
it ali day yesterday, (Sdnday,) Blu
have abandoned work to-day Of
account of the rain.
My address is Columbia. Many Co. Tenn
Nephi M. Savage
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-17
Incidents.
Continued.

The next day We resumed our
visiting the priests and the first was
a Mr.. Scott whom we were told got
ten thousand dollars annually for
preaching, but we read in paper
afterwards that he was paid twelve
thousand. We found him like the
rest we had visited and refused to
hear US and said he did not want to
know anything about Mormonism
and Ibid not thank US for coming
into his Study and disturbing him
while studying the word of God, ;"
but we did not leave him without
bearing our testimony Of the great
Latter-day work. He demanded of
us a sign and wanted us to speak in
tongues Glider Rainy and | winked
at each other, thinking to have a
little fun.) We asked Scott if he
was willing to let us preach in his
church on those conditions, if SO,
perhaps we would accommodate him,
but he refused even on these
grounds.
We called on Mr.. Lacy, another
Reverend gentleman, He has a
fine church very near the center OF
the city, but our interview with him
was very short. He had just been
sent for to attend uneral and was
on the eve of leaving as we called
He manifested good spirit anc
said he did not know anything about
the Mormon religion and would bt
glad to have US give him another
call, which We promised to do. The
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-17

next morning, however, one of the
city papers contained an advertis-
ment giving notice that vessel was
to sail tomorrow morning for China
and would touch at the Sandwich
Islands, whereupon Elder Cannon
called a council where it was decided
that / should go on the vessel and
be in Honolulu to meet in general
Conference on the 9th of October
and to prepare the way for the arrival
of the elders who should follow me
&c. Forthwith engaged to take
steerage passage on board the Clip
per Ship John Land at $32.oo, and
on the 4th of September we dropped
anchor at Honolulu, where / met
the President of the Mission and
several Elders who were living up
stairs in our old meeting house.
1t will be remembered that / filled
a mission to these Islands years be-
fore. e &.
e 7aat&s Missionary.
ITO Be Oontinued.I
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-17

Improvements. The next ten years
he could barely pay the interest.
During the last five years he has
not been able to pay the interest.
His account now stand as dollars:
Principal of debt $4,000
Five years interest 2,1oo
Total 8,loo
Present value of farm 1880
In debt Goo
He has invested $1,000 worked
hard for twenty years; he has re-
ceived nothing for his labor; he
has lost all his original capital,
and now in his old age he finds
himself bankrupt and 5000 in
debt. +
You will tell how much per cap
ita the money of the country has
increased. You are mistaken.
There is no real money but the
$6oo,ooo,ooo in gold. The rest is
but as a mans check on the bank
merely an evidence of credit.
To be continued
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-17

and thus the days and weeks pass
by until We find him without shoes,
his feet mass of sores and tied up
in rags to keep them off the ground,
and thus he travels until he is all
together unlike the man he was
when he started on the plains. At
last in looking around camp / failed
to find him, and nobody can tell of
his whereabouts, and what become
of him we know not, but one thing
we do know that his life was spent
in doing good as long as his strength
lasted and whatever his end was his
reward will be great in the kingdom
Of Heaven. roe
81 a To be continued.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-17
w AN T E D

= Good, reliable, energetic men to
solicit orders for Nursery Stock. We
pay liberal commission. Cash ad-
vanced for expenses. Write to-day
for full particulars.
Oregon Wholesale Nursery Co.,
Salem, OREGON.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-17
Written for TIE UNION.
HAMDCART EXPERIENCE.
Continued.


Men came around, and really shed
tears, and begged for little soup,
but we could not give them any as
we did not have enough for all.
When night came, the usual
prayer meeting was neglected and
lthe people looked just what they
were-downcast and sad in very
deed, with no kind word for each
other or their children. The next
/ morning / was called on by the cap
tain to kill one of the work oxen for
the people to eat. 1t was quite poor,
but as fast as we took off the hide
piece Of it was cut loose, and some
one would grab it and roast and eat
it, and everything was eat up clean,
but now came very difficult task:
I was to divide the beef, which was
far more bone than meat, so that
each one would have an equal por-
ton, but done the best could and
gave general satisfaction in this re-
gard. ,1s
When we started on the plains
about SO of our company were Scan
dinavians, whose language was
strange to the English speaking
people and the language Of, the
) English speaking people were
strange to them, but one could east.
: ly tell that We were all of the same
r faith.
Il Among the Scandinavians was q
. man between 80 and 40 years oil
, age. we'll built, on whom nature hac
, lavished many good qualities. He
I was full of life and vigor, doing al
, in his power to make himself agree
\ able and useful, SO let us follow
> him.
t At first we see him pulling hi
t cart, and as soon as his cart is land
f ed over stream or up hill, h
n hastens back to assist others VIII,
d are needing aid. We soon see hin
a foot sore and weary but still he per
e severes in every way that his strength
S will allow. A few days later we Sc
}, him with the tops of his shoes Gu
/, to ease his feet which are no,
e festered and raw, as he was no
use to travelling in this way, and h
n is no longer able to pull his cart
a DO you ask "does he ride in tn
If wagonl oh, no, although none NOR
n deserving than he, but we see hir
m rise early in the morning, take hi
rs small cake and a bottle of water
|. and stick and start out and hobbl
ID along as long as he can, rest awhil
1t and then start on again, and woul
De get to camp as best he can. Whe
er he did not get to camp some kin
le soul would go back and meet hin
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-17

In the Matter Of the
Estate aud Guardian Order to show
ship Of Scion j. Eos. cause on applica.
ter: John w. Fos- ton of Guardian
ter: Sarah M. F"s- for Order of Sale
ter: Edgar Foster: Of r al Estate.
Joseph u. Foster:
George w. Foster:
and Ruth Foster,
Minors.
1t appearing from the petition this day
presented ana fled by Sarah NJ. Foster,
the Guardian Of the persons and estates
of the said minors, praying for an order
of sale Of certain real estate, belonging
to her said wards, aud describetl in sail
petition, that 1t would be beneficial to
wards that such real estate should be
sold.
1t is hereby ordered that all persons
interested in the estate Of said minors
appear before this Court on Monday the
oh day If November, A. d., 1896, at
Ten O'clock A. M. of that day. at the
Courtroom Of said Court, then and there
to show cause why an order should not
be granted for The sale Of such estate.
And it is further ordered that copy of
this order be published for three suc es-
sive weeks. before salt day of hearing, IL,
the UNION, newspaper printed and
published IN the ty of St. George,
Washington County, State Of Utah.
| Seth A. Pymm,
Dated October 9th, 1896. Jerk
Hon. +. v. Higgins, Judge Of tn.
herein above entitle,lOc rt,being on this
day absent from the county seat OF Wash.
ington ounty, the abpve order was en-.
tered by the Clerk of this curt agreea,
bic to IAN Act Regulating and extend
ing The powers of the Jerk of the Dis
trict Court" passed by the Legislative
| Assembly of the State of Utah, and an
proved March 18th, 1896.
Seth A. Pymm
Dated October 9th, 1896. Jerk
State Of Utah,
ounfy If Washington, 80
]. Seth A. Pymn, Ter k Of the Fiftl
Judicial District of the State OF Utah, IL
and for the onnty of Washington, d.
hereby certify the above and foregoing
to be full, true and correct copy of tn,
original Oider to Show ause on Sale o
Real Estate, In the matter of the Estat
and Guardianship Of Scion j. Foster
ct al, minors, filed and recorded in m,
Office on the 9th day of October, A. ID.
1896, as the same appears Of record.
In witness whereof. have hereunt
act my hand and affixed the seal of sai
IGAN Court, this 9Th day of October
SeNS, A. D., 1896.
~eS Seth A. Pymm, Jerk
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-17
UNION PACIFIC
g Y g e "a M :. Il.


Pullman Seepers to Chicago and st. Louis with
out change.
NEW TIME CARD. in effect April5 8, 1896.
Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake
City. daily. as follows:
ARRIVE.
From Chicago, Omahs, st. Louis, Kan
sas City, ienver, Park City and Ogden, $40 D, m.
From He ena, Butte, Portland, San Fran
cisco, Ogden and intermediate points, 9:05 a. m.
From San Francisco, Cache Valley. Og-
den and intermediate points, ISIS p. m.
From Chicago, .,mahs. St. Louis, Kan
as City. Denver and Ogden $3.50 q. m.
*from Frisco. Milford, Nephi. Provo
and intermediate points. 9:45 a. m.
FIRM Mercur. Tintic, Provo Nephi,
Manti and intermediate points. $3.50 p. m.
tFrOm Terminus, T DELE and Garfield
Beach. 4:OOp m
For Chicago, Omaha, Denver. Kansas
City, It. Louis, Ogden and Park City, 700 q. m.
ocal Express. fr San Francisco. Og-
DIN, Cache Valley and intermediate
Local Express for ogden and intsrmed-
Atlantic Express for Chicago. omaha.
Denver, Kansas. CITY, st. Louis. Butte,
Portland and san francisco, 7:cO D. m.
LOCAL Express for Eureka, Mercur, Tin
tic, Provo, Nephi, Manti and inter-
snail and Express for Provo, Nephi, :.
Milford ,Frisco and intermediate points 100 p.
and Terminus, 7:45am.
+Trains South of Juab run daily except Sunday.
tDaiiy except sunday.
CITY TiokET OFFICE, 2oI MAIN Sr.
Telephone No. ESQ.
General Agent Passenger Department.
8. n. n. CLARK.
OLIvEkW. MINK,
| e. ELLERY ANDERSON,
JOHN w. DOANE,
| FREDERIC r. OOUDERT, s
Receivers.
<. DICKINSON, General Manager.
! 2l-dec3i 4. L. LOMAX, @. RATA.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-17

In 1876 A bought farm for
$4,000. He paid $1,000 and bor-
rowed SIG, 900 at Z per cent. What
he made in five years he put in
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-17

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT, STATE OF UTAH,
COUNTY OF WASHINGTON.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-17
RIO V|RGEN MILLS.

VVA9EI1TIc7ToTT, UTAH,
Manufacturers of Cotton and Wooden Goods
for the Cotton Wool Flour all kinds Of Farm and
Dairy products THOMAS JUDI Lessee.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-17

Order to show
cause on npplica.
ton of Guardian
for Order Of Sale
of r al Estate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29

from the fact that two members of
clubs, near New York this summer
played match Of eighteen holes for
SlOO hole, the winner receiving 5000,
Inc Inc TACT snat the players were we'll
known golfers, who could easily afford
the loss, has no bearing upon the ethi-
ca! status Of the match To prevent
playing for money, SO that golf shall
not degenerate into a mere gambling
game" the bane Of many Americas
sports, the executive committee of the
United States Golf association adopted
the new rule, which reads as follows:
Section 9-An amateur golfer shall
be golfer who has never received
money consideration for playing in u;
match or for giving lessons In the
game, or for example Of his skill in Of
knowledge of golf, nor laid out nor
taken charge of golf links for hire,
who has never contended for money
prize in an open competition, who has
never carried clubs for hire, after at
tanning the age Of fifteen years, who
has never personally made golf clubs,
balls or any other articles connected
with the game for sale, and who on and
after Jan. 1, 1897, has never played a
match game against professional for
money bet or stake, nor played in a
club competition for a money prize or
sweepstakes"
The officers of the association are
to prevent the game from degenera-
ton, and If this rule is not sufficiently
'ironclad" the committee will try
again. Regarding the competition for
the amateur championship, section 10
of the rules was amended to read as
follows:
No person shall be eligible to COM
pete for the amateur championship or
In any golf1ng conest betweet clubs,
members of this association, who, after
Jan. l, 1897, has received compensation.
for services performed in any athletic
organization or in any capacity con-
nected with the game Of golf. But
persons debarred by any of the fore
going provisions of this section, having
become ineligible by violation thereof,
may, by the executive committee, be
duly reinstated if their position then
conforms with the rules and regulations
of this association. But no person,
once a professional, can be reinstated
as an amateur. Only members of clubs
belonging to this association, subscrib-
ers for the season thereto, and those
entitled under the rules of any aSsoci
ate or allied club to the use of the
links, in whole or in part, for a period
not less than the entire current sea-
son, can compete for the amateur and
women's championship, and competi-
tors must enter for the championship
through the secretaries of their respect
I've clubs, who, in sending in their
names, shall be held to certify that the
players are bona fide golfers in accord
ance with the terms Of the foregoing
definition"