davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-12

with the deed, and say: "Rail Road
Jim pretty good Injun now"
Development work on various
properties in Line District is pro-
crossing rapidly. The lessees Of
the Utah Spur are sinking a shaft
and have a ledge about 3 feet wide,
which might easily be assorted to
run $3.50 per ton. The Ceder Coop
are shipping in material for the
erection of a store.
A number of capitalists visited
the district last week but they
keep their views of the district to
themselves which / consider
good indication.
Geo. f. Whitehead and Miss
Mary Morris, of st. George, came
in Friday last. Mr.. Whitehead
proceeded on to De Lamar on
business while Miss Morris re-
NAMED here with her sister Mrs.
A. r. Whitehead. 1t is estimated
that there are over one thousand
inhabitants in De Larmar and by
the time the Wilson mill is in OPP
GRAFTON this number will be doub-
led. Come along Dixie with your
early vegetables and fruit, we will
buy them.
Born.-To Mrs. Geo. Syphus,
Feb 9, 1896 a son, to Mrs. Geo. K.
Riding Feb. 10, daughter, to
Mrs. John Austin, Mar. 3 a son.
All doing well. Max.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-12

our youth should 10 live that they
will be worthy to receive the lesser
priesthood and continue to be
worthy to receive one grade after
another and be prepared for any
duty they may be called to per-
form.
Gave notice that Stake Confer
ence will convene next Sunday at
10 a. m.
Choir sang hymn on page 278.
Benediction by Charles Smith.
VIM. Atkin, reporter
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-12
CORRESPONDENTS.
Panaca, New. Feb. 26, 1896,

Panaca, New. Feb. 26, 1896.
Editor UNION:
I acknowledge with gratitude
the complimentary paper sent me
by you, the UNION. The informa-
ton given therein regarding the
old veterans where they live, their
ages, &c. is interesting to mo, as I
am acquainted with many of them.
AS far as 1 have the power, I
say God bless them in their labours
for good, many where they reside,
by their testimonies, counsel and
instruction, they are able to give
because of experience and know
ledge of the work of God for the
Salvation Of all who will obey
the same. On the 18th of Sep
tember, 1858, l settled in Toquer-
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-12

vile, helped to make the roads,
bitches, and plant out trees, before
st. George was located. l remem-
Der crossing the valley before the
location of your beautiful town was
made, / having been to the Santa
Clara for 100 cuttings of grape
vines, which had been shipped
from California by Walter E.
Dodge. I was on foot; I wanted
a drink of water, because of the
mineral around the bitches, 1 went
on to Middleton before 1 felt safe
to take drink. Under the wise
fatherly care of Erastus Snow, and
George A. Smith with the Prophet
Brigham Young in making known
the time to build our temple in st.
George / am led to ask, do we in
return realize the blessing bestow-
ed upon us as the reward of our
labors and trials we passed through
In making homes to dwell in? [
have witnessed the labor to bring
the results now enjoyed by the
Latter-day Saints. l am thankful
for the blessings of the Gospel
given to us in this land. May we
always appreciate them as they are
given from time to time. Whom
[ commenced this [ only ex-
pected to acknowledge your kind
ness. [ worked with my father in
the Pit before I was seven years
old. Father died when I was 16
years and two months old and
Mother was left with 6 children, I
being the oldest boy had to con-
tinue to work. [ am quite feeble
and weak in body from the effects
of La Grip which I had 5 years
ago.
In 1847 I became acquainted
with the Latter-day Saints but be-
cause of my ignorance and being
afraid of the Priesthood / was not
baptized until the 9 Of March 1852.
If l live until the 25th of March,
will be SO years old.
We have some little excitement
with our gold and silver prospects
that have been found around us.
There is a great deal of freight
passing through our little town to
DeLarmar, Phoebe and other places
around us. Rumor says that the
State Line District, north of Des-
ert Springs have some locations
that bids fair to encourage large
camp, while others, do not hold
out so we'll. Yours Respectfully
George A. Wadsworth.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-12
A YOUTHS EXPERIENCE,
Continued.

Continued.
NV mother was troubled with
what is called tiodouloureux. It
would come on very sudden and
would draw her face in such con-
tortions it would grieve any one
who saw her. and at times the
blood would rush out of her mouth
and If she took cold, it would be
much worse, and she believed the
Gospel but was afraid to 60 into
the water. One evening as we sat in
the house elder Welsh said to her,
Sister, why don't you be bap-
tized?" She replied II dare not.
/ am afraid [ would take cold and
get worse" The elder arose to his
feet and said Sister, l promise
you in the name of the Lord, that
if you will 60 and be baptized, you
shall not have that disease any
more" She said II believe it and
/ will go and be baptized" The
same river in which I had
been baptized, run within a few
rods IF our door and she went forth
with and was baptized and she
lived about ten years after that
but never had the least particle of
that disease again to her dying day.
Soon after this branch Of the
Church was Organized in the place
and the young man that l formerly
stated who, like myself, was a little
over II years old, was ordained to
the Office of Priest and set apart
to preside over the branch, and I
was ordained Deacon. A few weeks
after this, the Priest whose name
was Thomas Bland and myself, in
going to the place where we held
our sabbath meetings, had to pass
Methodist Chapel and a number
of men and boys were standing
outside. A number of them, about
our own age, with whom we had
been acquainted with all our lives
and as we were passing, one young
man said, mockingly, "there goes
the priest" Brother Bland took
him by the collar and seat of the
pants and threw him headlong off
the sidewalk.
To be continued
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-12
Panacs, New, March 3, 1896

Panaca, New, March 3, 1896.
Editor UNION:
March comes in like a lion with
a strong cold wind from the north,
and to-day we have 3 inches of
snow. Rail Road Jim who was a
very intelligent but wicked indian,
was killed by his brother on the
night of the .28th ult. for attempt
ing to poison some of his tribe.
All the Lamanites are satisfied
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-12
7 H E U N 10 N
Thursday, March IL, 1896.
sunday Services.
Sunday, March 8, :!

Da0lcl -, w chIV uuI PAOoiuAhS'
Choir sang hymn on page 294,
Gall hail the glorious day."
Prayer by James G.. Bleak.
Choir sang hymn on page 259,
"Guide rs, oh, thou great Jeho-
vail"
The priesthood of the Second
Ward administered the Sacrament
Richard Alexander Morris said
he was pleased to meet with the
saints and knew that we often see
things among the youth Of this
people that we know we cannot APP
prove and he had often wondered
whether the parents of these sons
and daughters set such examples
before them as was of that nature
that they would like the youth Of
this people to follow after. He
knew that there is more rowdyism
among the youth than some are
willing to admit.
George Miles said that he was
glad that he was worthy to be call
ed upon to say few words and he
also desired to assist in leading the
youth of this people in the way
they should 90. Said we should
so live that our word would never
be doubted, and to be in this con-
dition we must always keep our
word in every act of our lives, both
with each other as also with
strangers who come among us, and
in every way try to do all the good
we can and do no evil. Advised
all who are elders to attend the
Elders Quorum meetings and in
doing Ill their duties they will gain
respect.
Brother Thomas Judd said, /
take pleasure in meeting with the
saints to partake Of the sacrament
and to hear the words as the spirit
of God may dictake to the speak
ers. Said he had met with the
saints in number of places in the
last month, namely the Muddy,
Bunkerville and Harmony, and
always tried to have a few words of
encouragement to offer to the peo-
pie wherever he goes. Desired
that the parents would take the
good advice that has been given
this afternoon.
President Macarthur said he was
we'll satisfied with what the breth-
rem has said this afternoon and
knew it was for the good Of the
people. Said that the plan of sal
vation was perfect plan and we
should learn the ways of the Lord,
be honest in all our dealings
through life and not speak evil Of
each other but defend each
other in everything that is
good and set an example before all
mankind that will be credit to us.
Exhorted the people to be virtuous
and sober and not partake Of the
evils of the wicked for we know
better than to do evil and know
that when we keep the command
ments of God we will be preserved
upon the earth, and we will be
healthy, our bodies will be strong
and God will prosper us. The ell
ders of Israel leave their homes,
families and all to go and preach
the gospel that all may be warned
and left without an excuse, end
this they do without money trust
ING in God for their reward. Said
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-12

John H. Pearce has a large
quantity Of Peach Trees for sale
at reasonable rates. Now is the
time to make your Purchases.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-12
Burgess Brothers Of

Pine Valley, Utah, desire
your orders for lumber and will
fill the same at bed rock prices,
they now having permit to 60
ahead and cut timber to be manu-
featured into lumber. Send in
your orders immediately.
The record-union., 1896-12-06
HE WAS INCORRIGIBLE.
And Preferred a Good Smoke to
Troublesome Blocks of Houses.

A man of this city, who thoroughly
loves good cigar, was indulging in
smoke after dinner when friend who
is given to moralizing touched him on
the arm and said:
I'm sorry that you still have that
habit"
m not" was the emphatic reply.
Il was examined for life Insurance. yes
terday, and the doctor says my health
is first rate. So there is no use in tell
ing me that it is hurrying me into my
grave, for the facts don't bear out the
assertion
But its very expensive habit
Il find the satisfaction such as to
make me content to foot the bill"
How long have you been smoking?"
Fifteen or twenty years.
DO you realize that with the money
you have spent in that way you might
have laid the foundation for a fortune?
Why, you might have been the owner
OF that block Of houses over there"
Il have heard that kind of an argu-
ment before, and it does not impress
me. If l had bought them with money
saved in that way I'd be misera BILE
thinking of the good times might have
had smoking if l hadn't wasted my
money on blocks of houses Detroit
Free Press,
The record-union., 1896-12-06
Highest all in Leavening StrenghIatest u S. Govt Report
RH:aa!l! g! Rsxassl! RRskiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

share of the pull or responsibility that
bears upon all.
When you have reached this point of
deduction from my simple assertion,
1.-The world is run by the people that are
in it," you will find growing up in your
heart sense of conservation. If you
feel at all as l do you will say, $50 help
me God, as l am part of this huge hu-
man machine, as my fajthfulness even
in the most obscure spot will help to
make it better, I will watch not to fall
short of my duty" and, dear, eager
souls scattered over this country in the
busy city, the silent farmhouse, the
dreary hillside, the fertile valley, let me
tell YOU that conservation to an ideal
hath satisfaction in it.
The record-union., 1896-12-06
CUTTING SCRAPE.
An Italian Fatally Stabbed at Ryde by
q Chinaman.

News was received yesterday after
noon at the Sheriff's office from Ryde
Landing that there had been serious
and an Italian.
AS the italian was badly cut and ex-
pected to die. District Attorney Ryan
telephoned down to have his dying
statement taken. The Chinaman, who
attempted to escape, was captured by
Doc" Stewart and held awaiting the
arrival of an officer. A Deputy Sheriff
went down after him yesterday even
ing, and he will be brought up here this
morning
The record-union., 1896-12-06
There Were Others.

Am l the only woman you ever.
loved?" she asked
"Oh, no. he answered promptly,
you are the sixth"
The sixth" she exclaimed, suddenly
relieving his shoulder of the weight Of
her head
Yes" he said, coldly there were
five before you-my mother, an aunt
and three sisters"
And thereafter she endeavored to pe
more specific when she asked questions.
Chicago Post
The record-union., 1896-12-06
Nothing to Fear.

A gentleman owning a cotton estate
had a characteristic old nanny" who
never could be found without her pipe
One day her employer asked her if she
expected to go TO heaven.
Deed | does-deed l does"
But. auntie. you know you smoke a
great deal. and the angels surely will
not like that"
But Ise won't smoke up dar, sah"
No: still. they will smell tobacco on
your breath
Deed dey won't, sab. I reckon I
done leave m bref here. e.'-Harper's
Round Table
The record-union., 1896-12-06
So 50 the Pattern.

Full Dress Patterns of SO and 40
inch all-wool novelty dress goods;
twenty-five styles and colorings in
rough mixtures, boucle worsteds.
scotch effects. checks, stripes and il
Illuminated crepon waffle suitings; a
genuine holiday bargain at So 80 the
pattern
The record-union., 1896-12-06
DRESS GOODS DEPT.

First main aisle to left of en-
trance. We have anticipated your
wants and demands, and will en-
deavor to meet them Monday by
placing on sale about 500 Single
Dress Patterns, all of which are in
desirable, seas0nable and "up-to-
date" fabrics, selected by us with
the greatest care, and cOnsidera-
tiOn for the Wants of our custom
erS.
The record-union., 1896-12-06
Good Food Wasted.

Il WISH" said Mr.. Stormington
Barnes. that people. however much
they may be moved to indignation.
would not throw eggs
Yes replied the leading man. its
a very bad practice. Even If eggs are
good to start with. the concussion
spoils them for culinary purposes. -
Washington Star.
The record-union., 1896-12-06
Balm for His Wounded Soul.

A certain rector in Suffolk village.
who was disliked in the parish, had Il
curate who was very popular, and On
his leaving was presented with tes-
timonial. This excited the envy ard
wrath of the rector, and meeting with
an old lady one day. he said: Il am
surprised, Mrs. Bloom, that you should
have subscribed to this testimonial"
why, SIR said the old lady, IF
you'd bin a-goin' I'd ave subscribed
double. Detroit Free Press.
The record-union., 1896-12-06
08C the Yard.

A special purchase has given US
another opportunity to place on sale
Monday twenty five pieces New A.
inch Figured Soliels, Brocades and
Scroll Effects, equal in style and ef-
feet to brocaded silks. Regular
value, 81 90. Special at 9S cents a
yard.
The record-union., 1896-12-06
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
SYTIART
d. A, No. 1I1-Departmen TwO-File
December 3, 1860


q. A., No. 111-Department Two-Filed
December 3, 1860
James |. Ivey, appellant; Kern Coun-
~ Land Company, respondent. Breach
of contract. Change of venue. Re-
versed.
The Constitution of this State pro-
vides that a corporation or association
may be sued Cd in the county where the
contract is made CD or is to be per-
formed. (3) or where the obligation or
liability arises, a. or the breach occurs,
tJ) or in the county where the principal
place of business Of such corporation is
situated, subject to the power of the
court to change the place of trial as in
other cases.
Where a proposed contract after it
has been signed by one party is not sent
by mail to the other party, but is sent
to the first partys agent in another
town and by him delivered to the other
party at that place, until its actual de-
livery to the other party it is in the
power and under the control of the first
panty, and the acceptance and execu-
tion Of the proposed contract is not
complete until such delivery, and the
place of delivery being the place where
the last act is performed, which is nee
essary to render the contract obligatory.
is the place where the contract is made.
An instrument executed in duplicate
is in effect one instrument
The record-union., 1896-12-06

In the death of Carlos Gay, the Meth
odist Church in Italy lost a very able
and useful minister. He was received
from the Waldensian Church into the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and served
the Methodist denomination in the im-
portant churches of Venice and Milan.
The record-union., 1896-12-06
81 IS the Pattern.

Full dress patterns in 40-inch mix
lures, Illuminated Persians, Home
spuns and novelty styles, at 81 10
the dress pattern.
The record-union., 1896-12-06
So As the Pattern.

Full Dress Patterns of 3S-inch
CEangeable Worsteds, basket
weaves, Scotch mixtures, stripes,
ETC., at the very low price of 81 10
the dress pattern.
The record-union., 1896-12-06
SOME RAMBLING THOUGHTS
BY MEMO.

(Copyrighted)
(These Thoughts" by layman, are
read in five hundred thousand homes. scat
tered in every State of the Union. In this
county they will be found week by week
in the columns of this paper only, as we
have made arrangements with the author
for their exclusive publication)
The record-union., 1896-12-06

first noted by Europeans on the small
Island to Tobago.
The record-union., 1896-12-06
SIS IS the Pattern.

Full Dress Patterns of 54-inch ALL
Wool Novelty Suitings; mottled
worsteds, rough boucles. crepon che
Viots. Illuminated cheviots, broad
cloths and other tailor suitings;
these are for your choice at So IS the
pattern.
The record-union., 1896-12-06


Patrick F. Foley, a. minor. bv his
guardian ad litem, Patrick Foley, re-
spondent; California Horse Shoe Co., ap-
pellant. Damages for personal injuries.
Affirmed
Where minor is put to a task which
While within range Of his EMPLOYMENT
is 10 him in his experience and youth
unusual and strange, the rule that he
takes upon himself, as will an adult
under the circumstances, the periIs and
risks of his employment, will not apply
The judgment of a child is the last fac
ulty developed.
The owners of dangerous machinery
VINO employ a minor and inexperienced
person about 1t, unacquainted with it's
nature and use, are bound to take care
that such person is duly instructed
therein, and, if they either neglect this
CT If express directions are given to use
the machienry in manner which must
lead to danger, of which such person
IS not likely to be fully aware. they are
liable for any injury sustained by such
person in the use of the machinery in
that manner. The law does not expect
or require the same maturity of jude-
ment, or the same degree of care or
circumspection in a child of tender wears
as in an adult.
Where the amount OF costs allowed is
less than $500 the action of the trial
court in the matter is not reyiewable
upon appeal.
The record-union., 1896-12-06
75c the Yard.

Black Rough Stuffs that are in
such demand: five styles of boucle
curls, and crinkled mohairs; these
have never sold under 81 %. On our
counter Monday at I5 cents.
The record-union., 1896-12-06
75c per Yard.

Black Taffeta Silks, with narrow,
black satin stripes: also. fancy
stripes in red, blue, green and violet;
these are very handsome for a
waist or fancy underskirt; 10 cents
per yard.
The record-union., 1896-12-06
$40 the Pattern.

Seventy-five Imported Novelties
in Single Dress Patterns: these are
among the choicest shown in any
market and taken from the cream of
our collection. 1t is our purpose to
make the sale of this lot a grand
success, hence, these Paris patterns.
regularly worth $15 and SIS. are
mere for your choosing at the uni
form price Of $40 per pattern.
The record-union., 1896-12-06
75C per Yard.

Fancy Taffeta Silks in medium
and light grounds with Dresden de-
signs in all the new colors for the
present season; 75 cents a yard.
The record-union., 1896-12-06
S5c per Yard.

Fancy Taffeta Silks in heavy
grades, shaded grounds with bright
colored brOcaded patterns and mot
tied effects; very stylish and popu-
lar for waists or an entire dress; SO
cents a yard.
The record-union., 1896-12-06
60c per Yard.

Fancy Taffeta Silks in some of the
choicest patterns in our stock, both
IN plain and shaded grounds, with
brocaded or notified designs; 69
cents a yard.
The record-union., 1896-12-06
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

Never out Of date: always
dressy. We select two of the
most desirable lines from our
peerless assortment, and offer
them to you at y price never to be
equaled.
The record-union., 1896-12-06

With perfect quiet around me I sit at
the end of Thanksgiving Day in the
book-lined study of an aged minister
surely right psychological climate, for
in this room have been written words to
sick souls-and think over my weekly
message. To whom shall it be directed!
The record-union., 1896-12-06
IN SILK DEPT.

Special inducements in some of
our most desirable Fancy Silks
for dresses, waists and trimmings.
5SC per Yard.
Fancy Shaded Taffeta in overshot
effects and narrow, colored stripes;
pretty for waists, IS cents a yard.
The record-union., 1896-12-06

CNo. 349-Departmen Two-Filed d
cember 3. 1857
The record-union., 1896-12-06

To the young: Remember, young
folks, as you grow with me into fuller
understanding of your actual existence
as a living responsible thing, separate
as to identity from every other, that
the world is and must be run by the
people that are in it. How absurdly
simple that sounds! But the sound Is
the only simple part of it. Give the fact
deep thought and it will encourage you
as ii has me to put forth the best ef-
fort possible. To realize that the null
titudinous activities of the world are
| based upon living beings. not dead ones,
| is to get the belief burned into your soul
that you-obscure, insignificant, weak
perhaps-are a part of the machinery.
Then, too. the active participants in
the great affairs of the world are just
crdinary-occasionally very ordinary
human beings They have the same
kind of flesh as you, the same tendency
to idleneSS. the same pleasure in ease.
the same series to run through of birth.
growth, death. True. all people cannot
be great, but that does not take them
out Of the machine or away from the
need of doing their little part we'll 1t
would be fine engine indeed made only
Of piston-rods. Where, then. the steam,
the boiler to contain,it, the governor to
control 1t, the. heat to generate It? The
things we have around Us, creature
comforts. etc, are the result OF an
endless series OF causes and effects, SO
that our breakfast table even is loaded
down with the products of widely sep
arated places. So long, too, as you and
-
man beings, each one bearing some
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-04-24
A Proclamation.

By the G0VERNOR OF NORTH DAKOTA
Welcome, sc shades! ye bowery thIckets, hail
h.. Ye lofty pines! ye venerable Oaks
Y Ye ashes wild, resOundlng o 'er the steep!
i. Delicious Is your shelter to the eoul."
The benefits to be derived from plant.
ing and cultivation Of trees and vines
are permanent. They afford shelter and
protection, and improve climatic condi-
tions. Year after year they continue to
perform these functions without labor
or expense.
Believing that the people desire to
continue custom that is becoming ma
tional in it's observance, I, ROGER
ALLEN, Governor of North Dakota, do
designate and sot apart.
Friday, the First Day Of May, as 14r6o, Dan,
and recommend proper and due OBJ.
servance Of the samo.
DONE at the Capital, in the City of
Bismarck, this tenth day OF April, in the
year of our Lord, One Thousand Eight
Hundred and Ninety Six. and tho In
dependence of tho United States tho
One Hundred and Twentieth.
[sEAL. ROGER ALLIN.
BY the Governor: Governor
G. M. DAHL, Secretary of State.