davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-19
A Generous Offer.

To the Editor of the Tribune;
1t occurs to me that reading room,
i. e. a public reading room, in the
town should justly be regarded as a
very desirable thing to have.
With suitable room first provided,
l suppose it may be we'll furnished
at a cost of not exceeding $250.00;
and after that maintained for not
exceeding $1,000 per month.
l will provide Cat my own cost
suitable reading room for the purpose
if others interested in the welfare of
the towns people especially the
young people, will suitably furnish
and afterwards properly maintain
such public reading room.
LEWIS G.. SPooNER.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-19

The Junior Endeavor Society of
the Congregational church have in
preparation a unique and beautiful
entertainment which they expect to
give Friday evening, August 28th.
For Spectacular Cantatas will be pre-
sented in which the children always
attractive will be made much more so
by their bright costumes and pleasing
songs. Program and details will be
given next week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-19

Overton Post met last Saturday
evening and completed arrangements
for attending the grand encampment
in St. Paul in a body. The Northern
Pacific has provided special train
for them and they will leave Morris
on the Morning of August 31st. The
Hancock Post will join them at Cyrus,
and it is expected that several other
posts will be in line, This train will
accommodate any and all who wish to
attend the encampment and State
Fair.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-19

MIS-. Ed Rutledge and children,
formerly OF this city, but now of
Browns Valley, have been spending a
few days visiting with old acquaint-
ances Of this place, They returned
home YESTERDAY.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-19

A ladies gold watch and necklace
between E. F. Hills and J.W. Baley's.
Finder will be rewarded.
Mrs. r. FL. GRACE.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-19
morrow.
Died.

In the town of Scott, this county,
last Thursday, Oscar Gaarder, aged
% years, after long and lingering
sickness of consumption. The fuu-
eral occurred last Friday. The de-
ceased, though mute, was young
man with numerous friends and com
rades and his loss-will be keenly felt
by them.
The Mutual Life ms. Co. of New
York, has pollces in force, upon which
the dividend additions are more than
twice the amount of the original pol
ices. For particulars see,
A. L. STENeER, Agt.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-19

LOST-A pocket memorandum
book between Morris and Chokio.
Finder will please return to A. L.
Stenger, Morris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-19

Mrs. J. A. Campbell gave an after
noon tea last Monday to a number of
lady friends in honor of her guest,
Mrs. Ed. RutIedge of Browns Valley.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. James Nelson of
Uuion Grove are visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Casewell, of this CITY,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-19

Will the clerks of districts No Is,
20, 30, 80, 45, AZ and 81 please send
in their reports at once.
L. r. MACINTOSH, Go. Supt.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-19

The Northern Pacific has practically
completed arrangements for running
special train from Morris to ST.
Paul, Monday, August 31st.. return
ing Saturday, September 9Th Fare
$40 for the round trip. This train
is for the accommodation of all who
desire TO attend the National G. A. r.
Encampment and the State Fair.
Leaving time of train will be an
nounced next week. It is expected
to make the run from Morris in about
six hours. G. d. Sterling,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-19

The bids for the building Of the
new NJ. E. church we're opened last
Wednesday evening, by the building
committee, but as the required
amount has not all been subscribed
yet, the committee did not take any
definite action in the letting Of con-
tracts. AS the amount secured is
so near the total sum wanted, it is to
be hoped that the business men of the
town will nobly respond and see that
the project is carried through.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-19

Miss Agnes TorpeY arrived home
last week from Oswego, N. Y, where
she has been attending school.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-19

DIR. Niven will be in Graceville
Aug. II and Is; Chokio, Aug. p and
%, and Glenwood Aug, "a.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-19

Rooms to rent, Apply to T. j
Moore.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-19
Dwight's -four brings sunshine to
many happy homes. Buy it; use it.

many happy homes. Buy it; use it.
| Machine oils at Krueger's.
McAyeal the Matchmaker.
H. B. Lund, practical matchmaker
Go to Krueger's for your machine
oils.
Horses for sale. Inquire Of Miss
Margaret Igo.
Call at Hulburd q Co.'s if you
want ANYTHING.
For Hammocks and Croquet Sets
go to r. j. Jones'.
Mrs. Lulu Nelson has returned
home from Breckenridge.
Miss Lois Sprague Of Minneapolis
is visiting with friends in this city.
Miss Inga Arneson returned to
her home in Watson, Mimi, yester-
day.
Remember, DR.. M. Levin will be in
Morris ouly three days, Aug. Ii, IA
and Is.
The talk of the town Morris VS..
the Minneapolis league club next
Friday.
Miss Edna Stewart Of Litchfeld is
visiting with Mrs, VIM, Cooley of |
this city.
Mrs. Geo. Willett left last Satur
day for weeks visit with her parents
in Motley, Mimi.
E. j. Jones and W. ]. Munro
joined the base ball team last Satur-
day in time see them get beat by
Grand Forks.
Miss Ora Fuller left last week for
an extended visit with relatives and
friends in Sank Centre.
DIR. Niven will be in Graceville
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-19

Miss Ora Fuller left last week for
an extended visit with relatives and
friends in Sank Centre.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-19

Machine oils at Krueger's.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-19

H. B. Lund, practical matchmaker
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-19

McAyeal the Matchmaker
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-19

Horses for sale. Inquire of Miss
Margaret Igo.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-19

Go to Krueger's for your machine
oils.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-19

For Hammocks and Croquet Sets
go to +. j. Jones'.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-19

Call at Hulburd & Co.'s if you
want ANYTHING.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-19

E. j. Jones and W. j. Munro
joined the base ball team last satur
day in time see" them get beat by
Grand Forks.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-08-19

Mrs. Lulu Nelson has returned
home from Breckenridge.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11
Grem 6ts 1T oen Goo.

Das SpaBise an ber @sldi1te III,
bab er poppD genannt tpurbe unb baB
ibr Name OaiiD mar.
Sic batten ibn poppp senannt, als
sr Elm frdftises. roiises, la9enbes8abp
mar. Gr tpu9s ni9t gu einem frdftiz
gen, farfen Mann beran; aber iein
roiises @eii9t blieb ibm, unb 10 blieb
ibm audi Der Name. ben man linn in
Der &inberitube seseben bate.
gtiemanb bate ie poppp traupig sez
feben. Won feinerSdulaeit bis in fetn
Mannesalter bate er bic Sabre binz
tpesseladt.
Oaiip mar cine blaTe 8riinette. gs
mar feline 2ebbaftisfeit in ibren ianfz
ten 3iisen, unb nur bas tiefe @efiibl,
neldes ii9 in ibren bunflen Musen
fpieselte, mar Elm 8etpeis bafiir, bab
8lut in ibren Mbern rollte. Sic mar
INNER emit; iie tonnte bic Welt ni9t
anbers periteben. So CAB iie audi ibr
sanaes 9sra an poppp, als er es BON
ibr perlangte. Oie erlten Sage nah
ihrer 8erlobuns sebOrten gu ben sliidz
Iihften ibres 2ebens. sic flogen auz
fammen auf ibrsn MGbern bur9 bic
blumenrei9en pfabe bon Sent -.
Gines Sases fanb Daiip. bab pop@
PIP eine befonbere 8orliebe fir oas
sSlirten babe, unb Tie tpurbe bur4 bieie
Gntbedung Bis in bas Snnerte ibrer
Geele perlebt. sic faste es auerf aud
sans ianft ibremspoppp. aber Der la4te
nnb meinte, 1ie iei elm liebes, albernes,
ileines ainb. Daifp perfu9te es. ii4
1elb{t ein5urebeu, bab bies 70 lei, aber
es aelang ibr ni9t.
.@iherlih," faste iie eines 9dses,
inbem iie ibm adrtli9 in bic 4ugen
idbaute, ,iiherlih tpiirbeit Ou febr
bDfe Iein, tpenn ih NIT irsenb einem
Manne i'm Gbeater ober auf ber @traz
Be flirten tpiirbe."
rMarum2" enteegnete er. sd peib,
tpenn Du es aud tbGten, IS bate
nidbts au bebeuten. Ou biit mir ebeuio
tpeu. als id es Dir bin. Sreu biz in
ben Eob!1
Der Son, in benz ct fpra9, tpar
leiht, aber bic Morte tparen es niht.
.Du peritebit nirfliAe 2iebe niht,
goppp," fagte iie nnb BON bieieA 3eit
an mahte 5ie ibm teinen 8ortpurf
mebr. Mber iie litt besbalb ni9t peni=
ger unb fiibite iid pie erniebrist burh
fein 8etragen.
Muf einem Musflus au Rab ruftete
iie emit NIT einisen Jreunbinnen in eis
mem ldnblihen @afbauie. Gin Mann.
nit benz 2ppus bes 1dnbelsreiienben,
lam bereir Enb perlangte, anmShantz
ti{h tretenb, bon Der Werfduferin rein
Dlas Wein unb Elm Qd1tln." Gin
Ghduer iiberlief Ddifp. Sis fiiblte.
boB poppp iiH gerdbe 10 benebmen
piirbs, ipie btr 0oT.blunasnil ileHas
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11

Sriftiser 9runb. rllnb
tpesbalb masit Du teinen Mr5t heira<
tben?" - rMd bent bod, einen Men@
1hen, Der einem ieberaeit aus ber'
idDniten @arbinenprebtst in biepraTis]
gerufen tperben tann."
Sc b ct m un b. Jrdulet1,
pa91en bic @anedenbduierln nit ben
@4neden mit2 Sa freili4! go!
Marum tpa9fen benn bic 9oIerln niht
nit ben Ginbern9
Na9 Der s. berei e.
Trau: 9aft Ou AUDI an MIDI sebaat,
MGnn9en9 Mann: Ma ia - benn
tGglih tpurbe mir irgenb cine Ne4s
nuns prdientirt. 8
Ratbeber Weisbett.
profeHor: Mls 3eiden Der Mahtitels
lung gdiars braudt nur ansefiibrt 81
iperben, oaB ct NIT feinem eigenen
Ropfe Miinsen fdlus.
Woblthdtis lit bes.
Geuers Ma4t. sic (1htpGrs
menb): Wel9e poeiie liest bod I'M
Seuer! Gr Geufsenb): Sa. Der srDb.sa
She'll meiner poeiie liegt barin!
Ggoififh. 9llfo es gibi
tpirtli9 tetn Bier mebr? Wirtb: Nein,
es finb b09itens mod flint 2iter in,
SAB unb bic trinfe i9 ALIEN!
Worfi9tig. Baron: Spz
bann, ben Mn5us nebmen Sic iih, ih
fhent tbn Sbnen. Dtener: Mber. nidbt
tpabr. ih brau4 ibn benz @9neiber
ni6t gu be3dblen9
Mnnonce. 3pei 3iegenb1de,
febr fromm unb gut eingefabren, iinh
tpegen Confirmation fofort biIIie sp
perfaufen.
WeriiingunssmitteL
Banter: r3o9terleben, qIei8 ipirb
eri9einen Der @raf Gdul6enbtro !.
les Did neben ben @elbfpinb, bd6
De ni9t 10 alt ausjiebit!1
m 9OteI. Oieb: .s,eutsg2o6
Pob' i9 elenb sti&lafen, IS bos asl6
0eipiHsnsbihs pdren. iptif ~ nis s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11

Oaifp's Mntlib tpirb bon Sag gu
Sag blei6er, unb Der Mr5t glaubt, baR
tie ben ndhiten ssriibling ni9t mehrS
erleben tpirb. Sic fann niht leben ohne
ppppp. 9ber felbit tpenn poppp ous
bem@rabe arferfteben tDnnte unb tpies
berfGme unb nodmals nm ibre 9ano
anbielte, lie tpiirbe i'm ausf9lasen,
peil iie tpsib, baB en- auf benz Wese gu
ibr bas biibf9e @6anfmdbAen INN
,ein @las Mein unb Elm 2G6eln" bit=
ten tpiirbe -.
=. Orauben i'm S4atten bes 0ar.
tens roitet Elm &ab Odtip tdbrf
niht mebr, ieit poppp lie perlafen bat.
-. Oas 1T Der Weg, ben manAe
2eute bur9s 2eben fabren ;.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11

ipenn er nidt elmer anberen Crdne ans
aebDrte. MlIp mar Poppp elm gemeillrf
Meni12 Nein, bas mar er niht. Daifp
erinnerte fib an 1ein gentlemanlifeS
Benebmen, bds er unter feinen llms
itGnben ableate. Mas mar es allo, bas
iie eri9auern ma9tee -. Gin anbe=
res Meal, ais Iie gebanfenpoa auT bic
Stunbe ipaptete, bd poppp 81 tbr 5u
fommen pfIeste, bat iie ibre alte ST.
aieberin, ibr ettpas aus Der Rinber5ett
au eradblen. Die quite @eele bssann
BON ibrem eieenen @ater unb ibrer eis
qenen Mutter gu Tpreden unb itopps!te
eine @rsdblung suldmmen, Dor nelz
der Daiip taum bic 6dlfte per1tnrb,
70 seIpannt lauihts iie binaas. ob
nidt Der Gdritt ibres Geltebten in Der
Iil1en Gsrobe miberballen tpiiroe. Die
einaieen Mprte, bic iie bon Der Gradh>
luna peritanb, tparen bic: rWutter mar
cine 9eilise +. 10 sebulbig, arme
Mutter :. ite litt 10 biel -.
rM3ar Oein @ater nidbt gut gegsn
fie9" fprf9te Dailb.
% ia! Mein @ott, er liebte tie 3drtz.
lid, abep er mar Elm Slirter. WiRsn
Sic, Elm angenebmer Mann, gerdbe 10
Elm gutter, netter Wann, tpie es Wealter
poppp einit fein nirb. gr bate inmer
ben ssrauen ettpas gu fagen 49,"
Daiip's Sers fdlus beftig. SIMMER
ben ssrauen etpas al fdgen!" Gs mar
10. poppp rmeinte bamtt gar ni4ts",
aber er bate ,tmmer ben Srauen ettpas
au faaen -. -, tpte bic alte Gratehe=
rim 10 unfaulbig sefdpdbt bate.
Wenn poppp fd1n iebt 10 mar. mas
niirbe einmal baraus iperben, menn
fie perbeirdtbet tpGren9 gsein, lie
tonnte ben @ebanfen niht ertragen!
Gines Mbenbs nabm Oaifp alien ibs
rem Mutb auiammen unb erflarte
poppp, obtpobl ibr f9ier bas 9ers boz
Bel breaen tppute, bab iie ibn ni4t heis
ratben tperbe.
vDu alaubft ia ielbit nt6t an bas,
mas 9u fosit," meinte gOppp lds
nelnb.
sd meine es 10, poppp," anttpors
tete lie. Sie fonnte ntbt tpetter 1pre=
den, benn es mar ibr, als ob ibr Die
innerfte Seele aus benz 2eibe gertien
niirbe. sd fDnnte mid ni4t mebr
a9ten, tpenn ih Did fltrten seben lais
fen miibte; unb Du peibt bod. ia
f6nnteOih bapon ni6t abbalten. Sber
fDnnte id9" fiiate fie binau, in ibrem
tnnerIten6er5en boffenb, babPoppp tie
In feline Mrme Sieben unb ibr aufs Neus
2iebe 'dhfpDren tpiirbe.
9lber poppp's Mntlib blieb unper'
Gnbert, er tpe4ielte ni9t etnmal bic
ssarbe.
rOu liebf midi nidt," fasts er.
sd liebe Did mebr, als Su begreis
fen tannf," entsesnete iie. llnb es par
70.
Yoppb brebte ii9 um unb sins. Cine
| Weile bpffte lie, er tperbe auriidtehrer.
Warum tpnnte er bic fripole @etpobn'
bsit ni9t aufgeben, bic ibm bod nie'
mails bas Slid gu setpdbren per'
no6te, bos linn tire lebenslange Grees
benbeit iiderte9 Warum tebrte er ni4i
auriid9
Gr fam ni1t -.
Mm nGditen Waorsen fanb man
Bopph in ieinem 3immer - tobt. Gr
bate fi9 cine 8ueel ins 9era geidgt.
Mun fonb feline Muf3ei4nunsen iibet
bic urfade ieines Selbitmorbes, nut
auf bic Riid1ette zines Sbedtersettels
bate ct nit 8leifttft bic Worte ges
fhrieben: vSreu Bis in ben Sob!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11

.Wenisif.ns babt Sbr nod bic
Concerto. Gin sItes Concert mDhte
i9 audi nod einmal bOren."
nMher. Napa, mir tparen bod fait
o1e Wohe i'm Gpneertbaus.@
nNun ia, Ordeitermuiit unb bers
sleihen. aber Geians mDAte i'd boz
rem.
rDu febef MIDI in gritaunen. Du
tpnlltet uns ia ME in Elm @eiangscons
cert besleiten. Dora unb i9 muBten
INNER olIein geben ober nit Sttos
8eglettung pprlieb nebmen."
mNun ia, i9 bate penis 3eit. Mber
jebt, mub itb seiteben, bdtt' i9 nt4t
libel 2uit - lper 1inet benn iebt be-
fonbers aassesei9nete"
"@eionberss mir fafit Riemonb
ett1. -.
yDa tpurbe bod bon einem polen
biel gefprohen. -. ipie hieb er gleth
-. Murpffsft 2"
r&oiumoffsti, meinit Ou9"
Ser tpirb es pobl iein. Gefiel ct
Oir2"
rN9, er fang sans reiaenb. Dora
mar 10 binseriKen, baB ibr beim 8latz
f9en Elm paar gang nsue 9anbi6ube
plabten."
rOb bas nur feinem @eians salt2
Gr ion ia Elm biibider &erl fein."
% ia, Dora. -.
rNun, mas benn2"
30 ni9ts. 80. @r mahte fi4 gang
gut"
rDora lit pollitdnbig perliebt in ibn
- i1 mar eben Bel Meiners."
rWas2 Wober tpeibt Ou9" sic
ftodte unb errDtbete.
vl1ebrigens fann i6 Dir bon bieiem
@Gnger eine Neuisteit mittbeilen. er
bat In ben nd9fen Sagen 9o95eit.
Damn tpirb ct eine 9o9seitsreiie naa
Stalten antreten."
raber es bieb bod, er piirbs na9
9elaolanb. -"
r3ettunsstratI Id"
vWpber tpeibt Ou nur Mnes9"
r8om Notar @blers, Der ben Gbez
eontraft aufgefebt bat"
v0as mar tpieber brap aufammen<
eelogen," faste ber @eri4tsratb gu ii4,
als er in iein Stubiraimmer sins.
rober," trDitete er ii9, ~es mar 10 gut
ipie bienitlid selosen."
Die Mirtuna bieier 11nterrebuna
blteb ni9t aus. S6on am Na9mit=
tag befu9te 2aura ibre gouiine Dora.
Sic batten elm lanses geiprd6 mitz
einonber, unb als 2aura tpegsing,
bate Dora rotbgetpeinte 9lueen.
9lnbern Sass iaete Der profeHor gu
ieiner So9ter:
,2iebe 0ora, i6 babe mir bic Sadie
iiberlest. Sd ftnbe Sein 9srlansen,
bieien CONNER in 9elsolanb auau=
brineen, nidt unsers9tfertist. -"
rRstn. papa, i'd bante, i'd min
ni9t mebr."
rMber id babe jebt tpirfli9 2uf Be-
fommen, einmal einen anberen Babe
prt. -"
sd min aber ni9t, i9 tomme ni9t
mtt."
so bebenfe bo9. -"
sd min nt9t nad 9elsolanb.
| DER profehor tpanbte ii6 INN unb
f9mun3elte. ..
| nOieier Geriatsratb," ba9te er, lift
bod elm Saufsnbfa
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11

-Mbfo! vWarum iinS 6e a 10
Sersniigt, 1err Hliitbeles9" - .Mese
IN d Oefieit!N .Nu', ba Iadt mer
bod niy! -Miefo2 Gdlieb id bod
beuer ab nit final IDnter ipeniaer!~
1ergaloppirt. Batter (im
Gifer): ~Qdura, 1irnm Dir ia einen
9efheibten Mann Define Wfutter
4dt ltibtr mebr auf's gslb sefeb'n!1
Snriaif9 ansgebridt.
6ran: sDities Stiff 3eist uns Wlamas
4ntnnft an Hxbser: vAsr nit ben
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-11

GafernbofbIitbe @erz
geant gum Hefruten): nWesen Der
atpei Sage aafernenarreft ma9t Der
&erl ein Geiidt iDie Elm Zebra, benz
man feineStreifen ipegsepaiden bat!"
9 % sba tt. Der 9err profeiz
ior Griibelnann 1T pobl febr aer=
itreut.1 - Sdneiber: ,Sa, Der bat
idOn alsStubent pers.Fen feineGduls
ben gu be5ablen."
M oberne Nrrtbeib i
gnng. Werbreder: sDas lift beute eins
fhuere Ga1e. 9err Dottor, ba bari
g Sbnen i'm Notbfal aud auf ei1igs
GtrSnsu nj6t dn.Ommen!"
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-12
SchooIroom Tools.

Sixty years ago Joseph elliott
was a working jeweler in Birming-
ham. One day he accidentally
split one Of his fine steel tools, and
being suddenly required to sign
receipt and not finding quill pen
at hand he used the split tool as q
substitute. This happy accident
led to the idea of making pens of
metal. 1t was carried out in secret
and now the name elliott is found
on almost every pen you use.
India rubber used for erasing
pencil marks was known in Eng
land as early as ITO. A cube of it
one-half inch square cost IS.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-12

The editor can always write
more cheerfully of the business in
terests of town when his col
umns are literally filled with the
advertisements of it's business
houses. No editor can advocate
the doctrine of buying from home
merchants unless the home mer-
chants show they are interested in
catering to the home trade by
advertising in the columns of the
local paper. 1t is depressing to
the editor to find business men
patronizing every advertising fake
that comes along, and at the same
time the names of those business
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-12

"a large one and one smaller,
plug up the hole in the bottom Of
the large one, with cork, and Fill
with fine sand or sandy loan. so
that the small pot will set in and
have the top even with the top of
the large one, then fill up around
the small pot and put in your cut
tings Of the different things you
wish to propagate, fill the small
pot with water, and keep in warm
place. When your cuttings have
rooted, then you can transplant to
whore you choose. Just try this
plan and see if you do not find it
first class.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-12

A dental bill has got into the
Legislature at last. It does not
forbid common people" from pull
ing teeth, but person engaged in
the business Of dentistry must be
duly qualified therefor. Evening
News.
1t does beat all what cheek some
folks have. We expect it will
soon be fixed so that a person can't
drive team without having '1i-
cense," stating he is "teamster.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-12

In another column will be found
n communication from the Quar-
antine Physician that speaks for
itself.
We believe in the old saying to
"give the devil his due and we
want to see every man, woman and
child enjoy the rights and priv
ileges that justly belong to them,
and we don't believe in prescribing
anybody's liberty, unnecessarily.
That is why we started our re-
porter out, and our readers should
know" that the fact Of the place
being "quarantined" was all the
reliable information" that was
necessary from that zone quarter"
but it was other evidence that he
was after. If it had been measles
why did not some of the other
children of the family or those
with whom the affected child 1850
ciated with, both before and after
the occurrence Of the rash, come
down with the measles? Is not the
fact of there being no more patients
in that vicinity conclusive evidence
of the fallaey of the idea that it
was measles? Even the Doctor
himself does not say it was measles,
but throws the responsibility Of
the place being quarantined on the
shoulders of Mrs. Bryson and her
sister.
We think tho Doctor wrong in
regard to his duty as Quarantine
Physician. AS we understand the
duty of such an officer, it is, when
notified of contagious disease in
existence, to examine the patient
to see if the reputed disease really
does exist, and after he finds it is
really as represented, then his duty
is to Quarantine" but if, in his
opinion, there is an error at stake,
and no contagion prevails, he must
not abridge the liberties and free
dom of his fellow beings. IL those
are not the proper duties of a
Quarantine Physician, then the Of
fee would be better abolished,
leaving our city as it used to be.
We have no doubt that if Mrs.
Bryson had adopted the suggestion
referred to and called her "physi-
clan" she would not now be labor
ing under the idea" that she chad
made a mistake" for she would
have called on one who would,
undoubtedly, have diagnosed the
case in it's true light and admins
tered the proper medicine to cause
the disease to depart, and saved
the. Quarantine Physician the
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-12
sy Subscribe for the UNION.

If the parties who took our spring
seat away from our printing
Office without leave, little over
year ago, and never returned it,
will call at our Office, we can prob
ably arrange to let them have the
hooks and back belonging to the
seat, on reasonable terms.-Editor
Union.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-12

The Manti Messenger, in it's re-
port of work at the Capitol says
dogs are before the legislature.
The Committee on Live Stock in
the upper House has presented
a bill designed primarily to protect
owners of sheep, by giving them a
chance to use the owner Of dog
for damages caused by killing his
flock"
One would naturally be led to
enquire, TO what use the owner of a
dog would be put to, but we pre-
sumo it would be to herd the
sheep.