davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-01-18
sunday Serv1CoS.
Concluded from first page.

stood when they appeared to
Joseph Smith and Oliver Cowdery.
After doing so [ asked him if he
WAS as near in the presence Of his
Creator as he was likely to be in
the flesh? He said he was. [ then
read to him the testimony Of the
three witnesses as recorded in the
Book of Mormon and asked him if
it was true, and what he had to say
in regard to it. He said it was
true. He described the appear
ance Of the angel that presented to
him the plates and told him that
they contained the record Of the an
cient inhabitants Of this continent
and they were translated by the
gift and power of almighty God.
lie could not be mistaken in regard
to the person that appeared. He
did not believe Brigham Young to
be the legal successor to Joseph
Smith and that he was leading the
people astray, and they would have
to come back.
He spoke Of the other two wit
nesses,, that although they both
left the Church, to their dying day
they bore faithful testimony to
the truth Of the Book Of Mormon.
The choir sang an Anthem.
Benediction by N. M. Savage.
VIM Atkin.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-01-18
COrre@pOndenCe.
Rockville, Jany. ID, 1896.

hOcKVllle, Jany. 1o, 1896.
EDITOR UNIoN:-
Your correspondent ,uas one Of
the welcome guests at a grand
aUedding party, at Grafton, Utah,
on the 9th inst in commemoration
Of the marriages Of Charles Jones
and Miss Hattie Spendlove, and
Frank Russell and Miss Mary Bal
lard, all Of Grafton. An excellent
dinner was served to 60 or 70
guests. All enjoyed the recreation
of a splendid dance in the evening.
lunch being pertaken Of at 10
o'clock then dancing continued
until the morning of the 10th.
May each couple enjoy life in
peace and prosperity to a good old
age.
Everything is lovely and serene,
and the health Of the people is
generally good, except few hav-
ing slight colds. Stub.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-01-18

Hurrah for our side! A few
Zenith Washers are now ready fol
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, 1896-01-18
An Ogden paper

An Ogden paper says alfals
seed was first introduced into II,
United States by a citizen of Utah
who sent to Australia for it am
with the seed the first crop Of Al
falalfa hay was raised by irriQa
ton, therefore the two creates
boons given to the arid west irri
cation and alfalfa-are to be cred
tied to Utah residents. Blade
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-01-18

sGy~ WANTED Two or three
loads of wood, at this Office, On
subscriptions and advertising. Also
those owing us wood will oblige
by bringing it along.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-01-18

receiving any reply, Immediately
sprang to his feet, seized his revol-
yer and proceeded to the foot OF
the aforesaid stairs, but on arriving
there and accommodating could find
no sign Of the sneakthief.
We trust that the above will be
warning to the citizens of ST.
George, as our city is usually more
or less infested with sneakthieves
during the winter, months and
every precaution should be taken
to prevent such characters from
succeeding in any of their pilfer-
ing attemps, and if any should
make an attempt, be prepared to
give them warm reception.
Lucern seed for sale at $3.50 per 100
pounds, at Booths store.
Wiles and johnson, Sewing Ma
chine repairers, from Salt Lake
City, have been in this city some
three aoeeks and have repaired
about IS sewing machines and
there is considerable work yet to
do that has already been ordered.
They are first class workman
and if your machine is troubling
you it will pay you to give them a
call. They intend visiting all the
principal cities in the county, so
keep an eye open for them. They
will remain one week longer in st,
George and can be found at George
Morris residence. Give them call.
ST. George Photograph Gallery open
daily, from am. to pm. Cabinet size
Photographs 81. per dozen, $3.50 per halt
dozen.
For pain in the chest piece
Of flannel dampened witk Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and bound or
over the seat of the pain, and an
other on the back between the
shoulders, will afford prompt re.
lief. This is especially valuable
in cases where the pain is caused
by cold and there is a tendency
toward pneumonia. For sale by
j. r. Michels.
Joseph Platt, just in from Pinto
called at our Office yesterday. He
reports the health of the people
excellent except few colds. The
people are feeling rather blue over
! the water prospects for this season
as there has only been fall Of
, inches OF snow, thus far.
We Have just received a fine
line Of mems, ladies and childrens
shoes. Come and examine them
For cheap goods none can excel us
A. Il. Whitehead & Son
Photographs given away. BY pur
chasing $4,000 worth of Merchandise a
Booths store, you receive free, half q
dozen first class Cabinet size photographs
+ | have 500 choice grapevines
Black and White Muscatel
Hamburg, Fierzagos, Seedles
Muscat of Alexandria, &c-whicf
l will sell at 5 cts each.
f. r. Woolley.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-01-18

The first bill passed by the Leg
lslature was signed by the Gov
ernor with the pen used by Pres
ldent Cleveland when he signed
the Enabling Act.-Argus.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-01-18

The Legislature should lose no
time in electlng Senators. The
silver fight is on and the two Utah
Senators are needed at the 'front.'
Eureka Democrat.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-01-18
The Union.
LOCAL

Fifteen cents per dozen paid for
eggs at Booths Store.
It is with regret that we chroni-
Gle the death Of Sidney Pearce, OF
Washington, Utah, who passed
away yesterday, Jan, IL, at III a. m.
after short illness. He was
about "a years af age and leaves a
wife, one child, parents relatines
and many friends to mourn his
untimely end.
Not few who read what Mr..
Robert Rowls, of Hollands, Va,
has to say below, will remember
their own experience under like
circumstances: "Last winter /
had la grippe which left me in
low state of health. / tried num-
erous remedies, none of which did
me any good, until I was induced
to try bottle Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. The first bottle
OF it SO far relieved me that / was
enabled to attend to my work, and
the sscond bottle effected a cure"
For sale at % and SO cents per
bottle by J. r. Michels, st. George.
The past week claimants for
damages by Indian depredations
/have been busy submitting evidence
to be forwarded to the Court of
Claims Washington ID. G.
The deposition were taken before
f. l.. Daggett Notary Public
The Government Was represented
by I'll. A. Gudger Esq and the
claimants as follows, Dudly Leavitt
Samuel Knight, & Elizabeth Hunt
by George r. Lund.
John D. Il. Pearce, Levi Savage
and Moroni w. Alexander by
David I'll. Morris and Augustus p
Hardy, w. e. Dodge, Archibald
Sullivan, e. X. Fuller & John S.
Adams, by Messrs Kinny & Kroe-
ger OF Salt Lake City.
The type writer Miss Ella Mac
donold was an expert SO that nc
time was lost-in taking down the
evidence the Atty's left for Salt
Lake City Friday Morn, having
finished in four days. These as
soell as many other claimants whose
stock were either killed or driven
off by Navajo Indian have been
aoaiting patiently for thilty years =
for redress and noao that the evil
dence has been submitted we hope
that speedy and favorable action
may be taken-and these pioneers
receive the recompence sshich the
majority Of them stand SO much in
need of to assist them in their old
age.
Many mercRants-ere --wolI aware
that their customers are their best
friends and take pleasure in sup.
plying them with the best goods
obtainable. AS an instance we
mention Perry & Cameron, prom
inent druggists of Flushing, Mich
igan. They say: eve have nc
hesitation in recommending Cham
11-...S-
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-01-18

Angus Z. Nicholson of the
Herald has been appointed by
congressman Allen to the billet Of
private secretary. Argus.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-01-18

Many merchants afe--Well aware
that their customers are their best
friends and take pleasure in sup
plying them with the best goods
obtainable. AS an instance we
mention Perry & Cameron, prom
inent druggists of Flushing, Mich
igan. They say: eve have no
hesitation in recommending Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to our
customers, as it is the best cough
medicine we have ever sold, and al
ways gives satisfaction" For sale
at IS and 30 cents per bottle by
J. r. Michels.
Tuesday, eveing, january Ia,
somewhere near midnight, a would
be thief or burglar decended our
outdoor stairs and was endeavor-
ing to enter the apartment above
our Office, which attracted the no.
tics OF our night-guard who called
The morning times., 1896-01-24
Misnt Clothing Parlors closed all day.
The Hebrew Temple Fair.

The press committee OF the Hebrew Fair
Journal met in the Ad-Writers' club rooms
last night Mr.. Isaac Cans, chairman, pre-.
sided; Mr.. George E. Kinnear, secretary.
The full committee was present and matters
OF Importance were discussed. The charac-
ter of the journal was decided upon. This
journal viii be a very slightly publication.
Many excellent contributions of high charac-
ter with much excellent reading will be
contained in it. The business manager, Mr..
Samuel Cans. reported that considerable
space has already been sold, and the ad-
vertisements are from the very best busf-
ness houses and corporations, making it
necessary to publish a sixteen-page paper.
1t is surprising how much detailed work
this committee has already covered The
members of the press committee are: Isaac
Cans, chairman; George Kinnear, secre-
tary; Samuel Cans. L. Abrahams. George
Harries. William Gettinger, Randolph Smith,
II. L. West. Gus Nordlinger. A Kaufman,
N. Dyrenforth. Gerald Rickard.
The press committee meets every ThurS
day night in the Ad-writers' rooms.
The morning times., 1896-01-24

afternoon. Mrs. Green, wearing a gown
of white brocade with bodice OF mousseline
de sole and satin. having trimmings of sill ger
lace finished with cerise ribbons, was as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. H. Elroy Stewart,
her mother, in black satin and ice; Mrs. W.
H. Moses, in white and brown striped silk
and gold spangIed blue satin, who served
punch: Mrs. Horner, in lavender silk and
chiffon; Mrs. Richards. pale yellow bro
cade and jet; Mrs Duval white satin; Miss
Emery. in pink satin; Miss Fill, white Swiss
and lace; Miss Cochran, rose brocade and
pink velvet, and Miss Eleanor Bryant
La France roses and palms were used
in decorating the drawing room.
The mantels were banked with primroses
and ferns. The decorations OF the recep-
ton hall, In which burned bright fire, were
pink carnations and smilax, garlands of
smilax and carnations ornamenting the
stairway.
The color scheme Of pink and green was
carried out In the decorations of the tea
table, the center design OF which was La
France roses. Rose shaded. candelabra
were placed at the four corners of the table.
Some of those who called during the
afternoon: Major and Mrs. Coleman, Miss
Coleman. Mrs. MacKnight Moses, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Thompson. Mr.. Sibley, Mrs. Farm
ham, Miss Bryan. Dr. Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Hall, Dr. Bryan, Mr.. Saunders, Mrs.
Harris, Mrs. Joyce Mr.. Gulick, DR.. and
Miss Acker. Mrs. E. X. Wallace, Miss Keller,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Leighton, Mrs. Edwin
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Avery, Mr.. Gale. Mrs.
Cooper, Mrs. Maloy, the Misses Maloy,
Miss Little, Mr.. and Mrs. Burt, Mrs. Alex
ander Miss Bailey, Miss Joice, Miss Rich
ardson, Mr.. Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. Hetlz-
The morning times., 1896-01-24

Julius Caesar or the 'Henrys,' the
great depth OF passion OF Lear the ex-
quisite poetry OF The Tempest and "A
Midsummer Nights Dream and yet it
is greater than all.
Hamlets' purposelies deeper. Ittouches
depths never reached by these, and in those
profound regions where body and spirit
meet the secret and meaning of Hamlet
must be sought. In the others we consider
the actions in Hamlet the source of action
In others we consider the Individual, in
Hamlet we consider the race, aud from IT
learn a profound and general philosophy
whic b embracesall
THE first meaning of Hamlet is the soil
tude of genius. There are many kinds of
solitude. The first is the solitude OF in
dividuality. for we are all solitary in
spite of ourselves. The next is the solitude
OF station, great in proportion to the height.
The king is solitary aud, therefore, the
bard makes King Henry exclaim: oh
hard condition being born OF greatness
1.-The last and greatest solitude is that of
genius. The one who can find no SYM
pathy, no one who thinks like him, no one
who feels like him, hears what he hears
and sees what he sees; this is the greatest
solitude.
Like the highest peak N the mountain, he
sees more. He sees entire worlds not
visible from below, but has less in common
with the earth, and less OF its life upon
its summit. .I.-...
''Such is the solitude OF Shakespeare, and
in Hamlet he gives a picture q his own
heart. Man is greater than this life and
must turn beyond. such is 'Hamlets' phil
osophy. This is its great meaning and
peculiar charm. Hamlet carries US be-
yond this world
Lear dies and il is over with him. Caesar
falls, as does Cassius and Brutus, Antony
and Othello. and we think no more of them.
But the direct effect of Hamlet is to
carry us beyond. We feel that he is living
and that we shall live. We look up to
follow him and the flight OF ministering
spirits through the spheres. He is there and
we salute him, Good night, sweet prince,
and flights of angles sing thee to thy
rest"
The morning times., 1896-01-24
TRUE PURPOSE OF HAMLET
Rev. DR.. Stafford Analyzss the Play
and Its Moral.
His Lecture on he Dane a Masterpiece
of Thought and Lam
guage.

Every seat in Metzerott Music Han was
sold long before DIR. Stafford stepped upon
the stage to deliver his lecture ON Ham
let'' last night
Notwithstanding the Indictment weather,
hundreds were turned away who wished
to hear the greatest Of local pulpit orators.
Dr. staiford's ability as public speaker
is too well known in Washington to need
any further comment. In his lecture last
night, however, 1t was apparent that
the deep theologian and brilliant prea cher
was also a deep student OF the early
English drama. His character study and
psychological analysis OF the ''MeIan-
choly Dane was a masterpiece OF thought
and language.
After Introducing his subject in q few
preliminary remarks, DR.. Stafford spoke in
part as follows:
Dramatically, Hamlet is not a great
play. Nothing, however, can surpass the
poetic beauty or that first scene upon the
moonlit battiements OF Elsinore, nor the
rapidity and power OF the movement from
that on to the appearance OF the ghost.
But after that the movement lags, 1t stun
bles, it goes aside after incidentals, II
does not keep the main business in sight and
the catastrophe is finally brought about by
indiscretion. 1t has not the swift, rapid,
all sustaining, all absorbing action OF
Macbeth, the pomp and majesty OF
The morning times., 1896-01-24
Kings Palace,
FAR-FAMED sONGsTREss.
715 Market Space.

Only Fiattering Criticisms Have Been
Made of Miss Yaw.
Miss Emma Beach Yaw, the remarkable
soprano, will sing in Metzerott Music
Hail, Saturday evening. Miss Yaw viii
De assisted by MaximilliaD Dick, yiolinst
who has been favorably heard In Washing
ton, and Miss GeorgieIla Lay, a competent
pianist, who made a good impression here
at the time of Miss Yaw's last Washington
appearance.
Since then, this young singer has an
peared in several OF the music centers of
Europe, and with each song has addet
to her fame. Every critic who hears thI,
singer comments favorabIy upon the rang,
OF her voice. Miss Yaw sustains abovt
the sixth ledger line. Patti could sina
TO u on the fourth, Christine Nilsson "a
sharp. Range OF voice is not the oDI,
attribute OF the artistic which Miss Yav
possesses.
This voice is praisew ortby for tts
Hexibility. volume and tone. 1t is a
great voice. Perhaps no other American
girl has won so many crowns OF laurel Is
the world OF Ii4usic as this fair daughter Of
the West.
The range OF ter repertoire is as re-
remarkable as that OF ber voice. Ths
method OF this -'nger is also unusual.
Her voice placing 4, the 10 wer and middle
registers is a close approach to perfection.
The morning times., 1896-01-24

Some of the Singers TO BE Heard with
the Damrosch Company.
Fraulen Johanna Gadski, who made a
pronounced success with the Damrosch
Company last season as Elizabeth in
''Tannhauser," is considered the best ex-
ponent OF that beautiful character now
before the public.
There is a charm about Nine Gadski's
personality which extends itself to any
one who is at all connected with her,
that exercises a fascination over her au-
dience which her beautiful voice aud per-
feet acting render complete. One remark
which is found among some German criti-
clsms of this charming singer is to the
effect that there is tear OF tenderness
in all her notes" Those who attend the
opera at Aliens Grand Opera House and
hear her will agree that this phrase ex-
actly describes her voice.
Herr Emil Fisher, the leading basso, is
too well known to American audiences
to require mention, and his famous rem
dition of Hans Sachs in die Meister-
singer is eagerly looked forward to.
The other artists in the company are
more or less familiar to American au-
diences aud as German opera differs from
either the Italian or the French to the
extent that each part must be perfectly
taken to effect n complete whole, it will
be seen that great care is absolutely neces-
sary in order to select company uniformly
excellent in its various parts.
The artists that Mr.. Damrosch has Sc
lected are all thoroughly tried in the roles
which they will essay. The chorus is also
one of the best that has ever been gath
cred together. With principals and chorus
equally good In their respective parts, aud
an orchestra thoroughly well trained, it is
expected that these performances of Ger
man opera will equal, if not exceed, any
ever given in this country.
The morning times., 1896-01-24

an exquisite French gown OF gray aud
whicn were slasiied ana euged wI;n rose
punk yeivet, over accordlaI- -piaIted gray
cnIlon. BOWS OF yeiyet, Gu, steel, ana
lace ornamented ii.
Assisting were: Mrs. Crosby, wife OF
AdmiraI Crosby; Miss Crosby, Miss hoe
NIX, Mrs. George bloomer, lne Misses
Mullen, Miss Larnvtt, Mrs. Titnian, aud
Mrs. Charles e. Lancaster
In the tearoom white iiiiies, scarlet tulips,
and palms formed the decorations.
Among those VINO called during the after
noon We're: MIS-. $. 5. Rowland, the MexI
can Minister and Madame Romero. General
and Mrs. WILCOX, Miss Andrews, DR.. ana
Mrs. Guzman, Dr. and Mrs. Goldsborough,
Mrs. CoyIe, Miss Stewart, Professor and
Mrs. NewcomO, General Van Vieet, Mr..
Elliott, MIR. Adams, Miss Gale, Major
and Mrs. Goodloe, Mrs. Cotton, Mrs.
Hopkins, DR.. Anita Newcomb Nc
Gee Mr.. MCGEE, Miss Peterson, Miss
FfouIke, Miss q. Whitfield Brown,
Miss Cuthbert, Mrs. and Miss Hitchcock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart, Miss McCeney,
Mr.. Davis, Rear Admiral Crosby, Mrs.
Huff, Mrs. and Miss Rochester, Lieut.
Magill, Mr.. and Mrs. Hemphill, Mrs. Stone,
the Misses McCammon, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
roll Mercer, Miss Carter, Mrs. Owens, Mrs
Warren, Mrs. and Miss Dunn, Miss Ames,
Nine. Diaz Albertini, Miss Carroll, the
Misses Patten, Mr.. MCGEE, Mrs. Auden-
ried, Mr.. McCammon, Mr.. and Mrs. Board
man, the Misses Boardman, Commander
and Mrs. Hutchins, Miss Gordon, Mr. and
Mrs. Cabell, Miss Caben, DR.. and Mrs.
Wallace Radcliffe, Lieut.. Cruise, tue Misses
Davidge, Mr.. Willard, Mr.. and Mrs. May,
Mrs. Blair, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Foster
DR.. and Mrs. Mackey-Smith and Mrs.
Elkins.
Mrs. Max Goldsmith will be at home to-
day and succeeding Fridays.
Mrs. C. A. Goldsmith will be at home on
Thursdays.
The morning times., 1896-01-24

Mrs. Alex. H. Smith, jr., who has recently
come to this city from Philadelphia, gave
q tea yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Smith wore a handsome black silk
crepon skirt with bodice of black chiffon
over lavender silk and trimmings of
lavender velvet.
She was assisted in receiving the guests
by Mrs. Eward Stevens, wife of DR.. Stevens,
in violet striped gauze over silk and fin
ished with violet ribbons; Miss Minetree in
an exquisite gown of liberty silk Oh Persian
pattern, trimmed with eminence velvet;
Miss Elizabeth Minetree in bodice of
black and gold striped gauze over black
satin, with yoke of black lace over gold
colored satin, ornamented with gold lace
and worn with a black brocade skirt,
presided at the punch bowl. Miss Hail, in
blue Dresden silk with blue velvet, served
the ices, and Miss Pratt in blue silk bodice
and black satin skirt served the coffee and
chocolate.
The house was artistically decorated
with palms and La France roses.
Some of those who called during the
afternoon were: Capt. and Mrs. Ruther-
ford, Mrs. Blake, Col. and Mrs. Minetree,
Miss Robinson, Mr., Mrs. and Miss Prindle,
Mrs. Queen, Mrs. Alexander, Judge Norton,
Miss Tree, Miss Little, DR.. and Mrs. j. E.
Moxey, Mr.. and Mrs. Nesbit, Mrs. Walker.
Miss White, Mrs. Garner, Mr.. Clarke, DR..
Carmichael, Mrs. C. f. Foster, Mr.. John
Blackman, Mrs. and Miss Goodwin, Mr..
Powell, Miss Gambrill, Miss Jackson, Miss
Ingersoll, Rev. and Mrs. Howell.
Ms yapn 400
The morning times., 1896-01-24
Tines
Doll
~ Dress
~
Model.
EACH SUNDAY
PAPER
WILL CONTAIN
ONE,
SEPARATE
AND
IN PRETTY
coLoRs.

Tile Times ees array 7yA every COPY next Sunday fourth
Doll Dress odeL in cohors, entitled Ladies Luncheon
Toilet"
Tile conception Of tile striking and beautiful
and tile daughter doesn't vM f,st Tie mother
10 make dress rM The described as too:
-Turaoulse aret The shades
represented, the vest and broad Empire
with white 10 acc
spanged gaIoon. lap
hand
buttons
The collar end under
o We to
of bel and
puffs sleeves The
exactness, being doub bust
under back
it closes in centre
rom The
extends back
seamless he tandc
beItf
and closes at the arm
Sxgored narrow 'front.'
outlined with gaHoon,
sides from the smootttting or the
diets In centre back fiaring stylishly
Gowns by the mode
being given for the o fashionable garnf-
The skirt Is for ate
of brack crepon, ro-de-Londes, noire
silk
that with
The morning times., 1896-01-24
Mlsrit Clothing Parlors closed all day.
The Deborah Lodge Tn bic.

The ladies' Of Deborah Lodge. OF which
that excellent worker. Mrs. Moser. is chair
man. have received an unlimited amount OF
cash and merchandise contributions for
the Hebrew fair. They are leaving nothing
undone to do their share, and the results
are very gratifying. Their booth at the
fair will be one OF the prcttiest. The design
for same has already been accepted. The
following ladies are connected with Mrs.
Moser as assistants: Mrs GuckeDheiiner,
Mrs. Sackerman. Mrs. Kronheiner, Mrs.
Breslauer, Mrs. Bernheiiner. Mrs. Biumen-
field. Mrs. Einstine. Mrs. Cob,enzer. Mrs.
Herzog. Mrs. Hass, Mrs. Sanger, Miss
Amelia Moser and Miss Sadie Sackerman.