davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-04
Written for THE UNION.
HANDCART EXPERIENCE
Continued.

1t was tho Indians, some Of
whom had made their way to our
camp without our hearing a sound
Of any kind, and We, we lad been
listening and watching very care
fully. Two of them had on buck
skin suits that were covered with
bells and it was curious how thew
came in without being noticed.
They sang, jumped, and made
night hideous indeed to us, and in
their mischief they knocked down
one OF our tents while it was full
of people, which made them scream
and yell, and it was time with us
long to be remembered, for we
thought they were having one of
their war dances which we had
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-04
NO lCE:. /.
ARRIYE,

Pine Valley, May 18th, 1851
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that, at ~
close of the Pine Valley drive, vhea
commences May 10Th, all stray ealll''
gathered at said drive, will be sold tolnf
highest cash bidder. Sale at the con-
stables corral Pine Valley.
A. w. Burgess, ~
Constable, Pine Valley preclnO
Washington TO-.
Utah.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-04

Huiiinan oioSPeis W CulcagO and st. Ionic syr
out change. -0u'S wig
b NEW TIME CARD. in effect Ap,i,s ..
| Trains arrive and depart Mt s,,t [, wv =
City, daily, as follows: Aas'
/ ARRIVE.
From Chicago, Omaha, ST Louis, Kan
: sas City, I'enver. Park City and Ogden an.
, From He epa, Butte, Iortai d, Sal Fran Nv %
! cisco, Ogden and int, medi. te points o.m.
| From San Francisco, Cache Vallsy. 90, IVA
From Cbicap o' .ma,a s Po'n no,is 7gRn
| sas City, Denver and OAdn 9.an.
! *Trom Frisco, Milford, Nephi, Provo '''
| and intermediate points. OK,
tr. m Mercur. Tintic, Provo, Nerhi
+ Mamol T ara 1nae.mediate points s;aopn
Beach, 4:oOpa
DEPART.
For Chicago, Omaha, Denver, Kansas
| O ty, It. Louis, Ogden and Park City, 7:OCa Il
ocal Express, f San Francisco. CO.
| DIN, Cache Valley and intermediate
| points, Soma I
Local xpress for ogden and informed.
'ate pninrs, . 4.oop %
Denver, Kansas City, st. Ouis, Butte,
pos , inland ana s "a, francisco, 7aopn
tic, Provo, Nephi, Mantl and inter-
mediate points, 7;4Oan
ana I and Express for Provo, Nephi,
Milford, Fri co al dintermediate points 6:CO b. nj
Mixed train for "a rfield Beach, Tooele
and Tel minus, 7:45a M
strains South of Juab run daily except Sunday
! tDaily exec pit sunday.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 2ol MAN ST.
Telephone No. $50.
D. E.bURIEY,
General Agent Passenger Depar mat
S. 81. TT. CLARK.
OLISERW MINK.
e. ELLERY AN EPSON,
JOHN w. DOANE,
FREDkRIC r. OOUDERT,
Receivers.
E. DICKINSON, Genera, Manager.
21-dec3l L. L. LoMAX, g. P. IT. n
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-04
PHOTOGRAP ny,

Call at st. George Photograph
Gallery for your Photos, before we
close. Cabinets $500 per dozen,
until June Is, 1896.
We can take your voice as we'll
as your features, for we have the
apparatus for doing both. Don't
forget to call and hear all the latest
selections, many of which have lust
arrived.
BooTH & STURzENEGGAE
Photo and Photographers.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-04
Special Correspondence.
Salt Lakes Midsummer Carnival.
Salt LAKE City, May az, 1896.

Every man, woman and child in
Utah can not help but be interested
in the grand Midsummer Carnival,
to be held in Salt Lake City, July
I'd, I'D and 9TH. The most extensive
preparations have been made for the
greatest social and educational plea
sure out that ever transpired in the
intermountain country. The origin
al scheme was projected by H. F.
McGarvie, who largely helped to
make the Chicago Worlds Fair and
the San Francisco Midwinter Fair
SO successful. He laid his carnival
ideas before the Chamber of Com
merce Of Salt Lake, meeting Of
citizens was called, and the scheme
again rehearsed, and in less than
two weeks time the entire depart
mental committees were appointed
and the funds subscribed, necessary
to make the carnival an assured sue
cess. The programme for three
days festivities is most elaborate
one as formulated by the entertain
ment committee, and will prove a
source of great JOY, pleasure and
profitable entertainment to the tens
Of thousands who will visit Salt Lake
from all over Utah. The Queen Of
the Carnival will be elected by pop
ular vote, and in each county in the
State Queen will be likewise elect
ed, and the county queen will act as
maids of honor to the Queen Of the
Carnival. The programme is ar
ranged that on the first day the
Queen of the Carnival will take pos
session of the city, be given the keys
and rule supreme. This important
ceremony will take place at the Joint
Building; the Governor, Mayor of
Salt Lake and civic and military or
CARNATIONS participating. She will
be met at the depot by the thous-
ands of her loyal subjects, and with
royal pomp and regal glory she will
be escorted to the Joint Building,
and will hold her Court in all the
splendor Of the Orient. On a
throne outshining in splendor that
of Cleopatra, erected in the grand
entrance to the joint Building, sur
rounded by her County Queens as
maids Of honor, and by soldiery
courtiers, officials and civilians, she
will hold her Court and issue her
commands which it will be a pleasure
to obey. After these ceremonies,
the Queen will be carried in a pa
lanquin of cloth of gold, decorated
with the Sego lily, to magnificent
float, and take her seat on throne
of silver, surrounded by her adoring
maid of honor, guards, lackeys, etc.
The float, which will be the most
beautiful creation ever seen in the
West, will be drawn by thirty white
horses, each led by knight in he
roic costume, and parade of the
streets made. On the evening OF
the first day grand patriotic concert
will be given at the Tabernacle, by
native sons and daughters. The
second day will be Chldrens Day,
and will constitute floral festival .
The school children will participate
in a body, after electing their Floral
Queen. All the floats will be OF
floral design, and on the great
masses of flowers the Children will
ract xuhila ridinu IN tha Darade
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-04
RIO V|RGEN M|LLS.1
xx1 N @HTNGToN,

Manufacturers Of Cotton and Wooden Goods taking in ex
for the same Cotton Wool Flour GRAIN and all kinds Of Farm
Dairy products 1I1oMAo JUDD Lessee
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-04
UNION PACIF|C
s = s s. EN-

The only line running dining C rs ara =.
Pullman Sleepers to Chicago and st. Jon in'
out change. AO's wig
? NEW TIME CARD. in effect An,;,s o..
Trains arrive and depart Mt s,,+ ~ y
City, daily, as follows: '"'' La
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-04

The lady r receiving the highest number of votes
will be declared Queen of Washington County and
will be accorded all the privileges due her high
rank by the Queen of the Midsummer Carnival, to
be held in SILT Lake City, July 3D. sd and 4th, 1896
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-28
WORK IN EARNEST.
PROPOSE TO MAKE THE MEETING
A GREAT SUCCESS.
Tho Cattle Market shows Greater
Strength and Hogs Much High
er-Doings of Cnttiemen.

The arrangement committee, to
whom was referred by the recent
meeting of stockmen the matter of
preparing for the March convention of
cattlemen, met at the office of George
Il. Loving yesterday afternoon to take
up the work assigned them. Chairman
Skinner submitted TO the committee
some suggestions that he had In hand.
and they were thoroughly discussed
and amended in some particulars, and
probable cost of each was estimated.
The committee took no action from
which there is no appeal, but II was
generally agreed that the program OF
entertainment should embrace what is
named below.
A band of music, probably Carrico's,
would be engaged to furnish music
during the two days that the conven-
tion Is expected to occupy, wherever II
was most needed. Arrangements would
be made with tho Fort Worth Street
car line whereby ten tickets would be
Issued to each member of the associa-
tion in attendance, so as 10 facilitate
their travelling over the city during
their stay here. This would also make
convenient the visit to the fine stock
show at the stock yards, which II Is
proposed to give. II was also decided
10 engage ltlt So lHHl lHt
visitors could have free use of that
resort. Free tickets to the theater ON
February 10 will also be presented TO
the members.
The matter OF securing badges was
referred to Messrs. George ID. Loving,
d. b. Gardner and A. S. Reed. and to
the same committee was left the mat
ter of arranging for the Natatorium
and the theater. Captain Reed was
appointed u committee of one to secure
the music. Decorating and fitting up
of the opera house for the convention
was assigned to w. Il. Skinner and
r. X. Erwin. II. l.. Ellison and A. S.
Reed were appointed to look after the
street car transportation and II. N.
Graham a committee of one to secure
carriages. The various subcommittees
are to Investigate and see what
terms they can make and report TO
the ARRANGEMENTS committee at the
meeting next Saturday afternoon. II
was very evident throughout the meet
Ing yesterday that the local cattlemen
are determined to show what 1t is TO
entertain conventions, and In order to
carry out their plans, the finance
committee. which meets this afternoon,
will be asked TO proceed to raise $500
expense money. which II Is believed
they can do without trouble.
Much to the qualification OF cattle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-28

owners, the market was YESTERDAY re-
ported considerably stronger ana at
st. Louis especially. from which place
an advance of from 10 to Is cents was
reported. All along the line the ten
dency OF the market Is upward The
local hog market reached the highest
point attained this season, and 81 was
paid yesterday for tops. Receipts.
however. were small.
w. r.. Moore. manager OF the Ard
more oil mills. was down from that
place yesterday. OF the large number
of cattle MIR. Moore had on iced at the
mills he has SO far shipped about 100
to market. and It will be remembered
that he got top prices for his several
shipments. He has since put 500 head
more on feed. and Ia now feeding 1900
He still has his best cattle In the pen.
and will ship them in about fifteen
days.
a. c.. Godair, who spent few DAYS
In the city, has returned to st. Louis.
leaving behind him the prediction OF d
better market in the future, whlcl
was partially verified by the added
strength of yesterday. II. j. Godair Is
still In the city. and gives II as his
opinion that there will be good de.
mand from Montana this spring foi
two-year-old plain steers for grazing
lie thinks that well-bred cattle of this
class Will bring from SIT to sl9, basinp
his prediction on the fact that the run
rom Montana TO market this season
was pretty close.
II. w. Werner of the firm Of Arson &
Werner, San Angelo. was in the city on
his return home from protracteO
stay in England. This firm will sool
put on feed at Greenville and Farmers-
Vile 1000 more head cf cattle.
II. l.. and Robert Ellison will leave
today for the ranch In Childress
county. They Will carry with them Gvi
fine wolf hounds to put with the pack
OF twenty that is already on tn,
ranch.
W. NJ. Mallory. the Chicago buyer
for Nelson Morris, was in the city yes
terday, and left on a trip to the south
He expresses himself as very enthug,
iastic over the Texas outlook
j. ID, Jeffries OF Clarendon and w
j. Goode OF Quanah came down on tho
Denver last evening. They are on thei
way to Arizona to buy cattle,
Colonel William Hunter returned
yesterday from a business trip to Bal
linger.
G.. W. Byers of Byers Bros, Kansas
City, with ranch in Clay county. wa
in the city yesterday.
John Gwaltney Of Honey Grove
was among the cattlemen in town yes.
terday.
Charles Brown of James Bros. &
Brown. Childress. was In town yester-
day.
Frank Witherspoon of Gainesville
spent yesterday In town.
A. +. Crowley returned to his home
at Midland yesterday.
S. b. Burnett left yesterday for the
Panhandle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-28
RATTLE or THE RAIL.

The Houston and Texas Central an
nounces one fare for the round trim
TO Houston February and 3, on ac-
count of the Grand Lodge meeting OF
the 1. o. o. +.
+. a. Miller, commercial agent of the
Houston and Texas Central, came in
yesterday.
Lucius w. Wakely, of st. Louis. has
been appointed general passenger
agent OF all Burlington lines west OF
the Mississippi, to succeed ID. o. Ives.
$. y. Hovey vlee-president and
general superintendent of the Rock
Island. left last night for Montague.
w. +. Evans. assistant attorney for
the Rock Island at Topeka, came in
yesterday.
N. II. Lassiter attorney for the Rock
Island and Fort Worth and Rio Grande,
is attending the commission meeting at
Austin
ID. b. Keller, general freight and pas
senger agent of the Fort Worth and
Denver, is In Austin, to attend the
meeting called by the commission.
Tom Noel. commercial agent of the
Katy at Dallas. was here for a few
hours Sunday.
Ten cars of cattle were shipped yes
terday from the Rio Grande division
nortn on Inc MISSOURI, Kansas and
Texas. Cattle shipments have been
quiet for several days.
w. It. Gates, agent on the joint track.
was in the city yesterday
f. l.. Paul, passenger conductor on
the east end, Texas and Pacific, re-
sumed his duties yesterday after sever
al days lay off from sickness.
Robert Cook, operator in the Union
depot telegraph office has been con-
fined to his home for several days with
an attack of the mumps.
II. G. Cullen, OF Missouri, is now
holding down a trick In the Union
telegraph office in place of one of the
members OF the force who is sick.
H. w Campbell, trainmaster on the
Texas and Pacific, was In the city yes
terday
s. p. Baker, manager OF the Katy
relay office at Denison, was here yes
terday.
John s. Mcbride. manager OF the
Western Union at Sherman, was here
yesterday.
Il. X. Bixby. travelling passenger
agent of the Vandalia, is in from San
Antonio.
e. p. Davis. travelling freight agent
of the Cotton Belt, went out yesterday.
General Passenger Agent CASTOR
Meslier, of the Texas and Pacific, came
over yesterday from Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-28
STATE MEETING I, %. o. f..


Houston, Tex, February a-T, 1sDJ
on account of the above the Cottor
Belt Route will sell tickets to Houston
and return at rate of one lowest first
class fare for the round trip. Tlcketl
i'll be sold via Fort Worth, Waco, Me
Gregor and Tyler on February I'd ani
3D., and via Plano and Corsicana OF
February 3D. All tickets limited Il
February Sth for return.
For further Information call on any
agent of the company. or address
ID. NJ. MORGAN,
C. p. and T. A.. 40l Main street. For
Worth, TEXAS.
A. A. Gibson.
IT. p. A.. Fort Worth Texas
S. g. WARNER,
G. p. A., Tyler. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-28
ENERALDISCUSSION
THE POINTS IN CONTROVERSY
WILL NOW FOLLOW.


tsterday there convened in Austin
hesting the result of which is
chsd with a great deal Of eagerness
every section of the state. The
Fting referred to is that called by
railway commission for the con-
Fration Of the cotton rate situation
fu y d concerned with the ques-
u nles as demanded by Calves
VII " remembered that Galveston
uandi that the rate on cotton to
port shall be made the same in
portion a Is involved in the long
70 ne Atlantic seaboard, from
common points. II Is claimed
me present rate TO Galveston has
elea large quantities of the fleecy
" rom that port, and her bust
men are up In arms against what
rlratiun.
aakay people contend that II is not
l.'ler OF rates into Galveston, but
guy Of that port. coupled with
Nniet. exorbltant wharfage and
'1sial disposition to hog the earth
4"e operated together to bring
~, s.ate OF affairs, which are det-
M 70 Galveslon's shipping in
and are wholly natural
Y Ret that over 10000 bales of cot-
ys,e peen shipped from Texas
49, Ms new Texas port almost within
.,A throw Of Galveston. this
~ y pointed to as standardization
~ statement that 1t is adverse
r esn conditions that are largely
ms, lot the situation, and not
n "4aer OF rates into that city.
sear ago Texas City was
n sssnoWn quality so far as
~ ~" Tor the shipment of
vas concerned. The fact
n ora sprung into existence
4 h.,s e season Topped off more than
SIs ~, Ifom Galveston's receipts,
ca,Sacate that South Texas, II
bresis,es%h' people have seen and
,rss assu The existence of local dis
sss and have not been slow to
i s. \. OF them, and IL 40 .oO0
~ We diverted from Galveston
p,s,,An,.r curing one short season.
s4iss 'niues OF the future in that
Template We appalling to even
r,ro,, aet that Galveston now ..o,,s
M nsfself by putting her hands
N rpon enets OF the railway. is
saf ~, ~ thoroughly Character
TIM el,y and her past methods.
Nd IA uaiveston effort IL sue
tt7sS q, REDUCTION of rates should
IT, nj; me commission on cot
I'm i,rreslon. every other CITY
IN $500. .exas Will be affected. ns
hs M ssitate an increase in rates
h rs.s direction. RAILWAYS must
nent revenue for fiwe5 ohnu nus
puilSn y no going behind that
cone fr mln II that revenue does
BOTHER. o"e source 1t must
a hst hardly lly a city or town in tho
Fssion.. mas not felt the we,eh, ne
p IA mercenary hand in tha
pa n nohe are anxious to foo, 4,
fsei Thsne future. The time has
d dnr. any man or set az r,an
fl!tls IN In their places ana
" fuf I, growing commerce n, ,h, a
thing has OWN r ACKNOWLEDGMENT
MEETING whicb out,
aineys ana VIII VII be attended by the
nominent sTsnerai freight agents Of
par tefore texas roads. They will
txpose tha 'ne commission and seal,
re- Of Galy general and special in
ccatest a,ns,eston's demands, Tbay
ndS ana every inch Of those n Ha
n involved mere e, Is perhaps m, uJ
'esal puh,,ao IN the result that ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-28
COTTON BELT DEMANDS.
Unless Another Cog Is slipped VIII
Come Up Today.

There is to be a meeting Of the
executive officers of the Southwestern
Passenger committee In St Louis to-
day, for the purpose of considering the
ueHahds OF the Cotton Belt in the mat
ter of dlfferentials on business into
Texas
This Is a matter that has been post
poned from time to time in such a
manner as would indicate no haste TO
deal with the problems involved, which
are of the most serious nature. II Il
hoped that at the meeting of the
executive officers some plan of compro-
mise may be agreed upon and the
trouble adjusted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-28
TRAVELLING AupITons.
They Are Checking Up Agent Lu.x
Mt Union Dcpot.

Yesterday the travelling auditors Of
all the lines entering Fort Worth dron.
ped into town and are paying Charlie
Lusk. the Union ticket agent at the
depot a friendly visit. In other words,
they ARE going through MIR. Lusk's
ticket cases and making the usual in
ventory OF the stock on hand.
among those In the party are ]. II,
Bonsall of the Katy; George England
or the santa Fe: George Donovan, OF
the Fort Worth and Denver: p. Wilson.
OF the Houston and Texas Central. and
L. IL. Jones, of the Cotton Belt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-28

Twice Sunday morning the fire de-
partment was called out. The first
alarm, turned into station No. 2. proved
to be nothing hut the burning out OF Il
flue In II residence at 81 Florence
street. The other call was for a small
blaze in Major John Adamson's resi-
dence. at the corner of First and Tay-
lor streets. The boys from station No.
made the run and quickly put out the
fire. The damage amounted to about
500
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-28

the head of the great Rock Island
system, viii arrive In Fort Worth this
morning, and viii probably spend some
few days In Texas.
As to the objects OF President Cables
visit here, local Rock Island people are
not giving out any information. But
there Is growing suspicion in exs
istence that the Rock Island is prepar-
and 1t may be possible that President
Cables coming has some connection
with that movement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-28

We are now running cars from the
court house south ON Main street to
Hattie; east on Hattie to Missouri
avenue: north on Missouri avenue I,
Boaz street. and from Boaz street to
the court house. These cars carry on
the front end South Main and East
Hattie street" sign. Cars running In
the opposite direction from Main street
east on Front street and south on Boaz
street carry signs painted yellow
Front and Boaz street" on each end
These cars leave the court house every
nine minutes, give nine minutes service
on Missouri avenue and East Hattie
THE FORT WORTH STREET RAIL
COMPANY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-28

Deane, Fort worth's only high class
photographer, will make you bargain
worth the money. Deane's cabinet pho
tos. 1900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-28

Through sleepers daily between Kan
sas City. Fort Worth and San Antonio
via Hearne. with which immediate
connections are made at Ennis to ant
from Dallas, The quickest route to
Taylor. Austin San antonio. Laredo
and points in Mexico.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-28

The International route in connection
with the II. and II. C. and Rock Island
route is running daily line of Pull
man sleepers between Kansas City.
Fort Worth and San Antonio. Connec-
ton Is made at Garrett by passengers
to and from Dallas, forming the best
route between points In the Republic
of Mexico. Laredo and Corsicana, Dali
las, Fort Worth and North Texas
points (via Hearne) Sleeper leaves San
Antonio at $3.50 p. M; Austin. 1:5o p.
m, arriving at Garrett at 7:4s a. m,
Dallas 1925 a. M, Fort Worth 1920 a.
m. Returning leaves Dallas 700 p. M.
Fort Worth $40 y. m, arriving at Tay-
lor at $3.50 a. M. Austin $50 a. M, San
Antonio $50 a. m. ID. j.. PRICE,
A. C. p. A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-28
|. ISLAND NOT GUILTY.
~. Cutting Rates. "

asss 'tsn chairmaSiaa RECEIVED Say a tele-
.,srdsy. a.. Passenger con, Oh n,,, t the
~ Win s' s,,,,g that them %m, wsrs
AZ Ran, ana asking Iuln ,sd rates out of Fort Fort
% r az to the ssre ,,,and Is living
NJ T. y, " ks " s fun shat G Is on be-
s,sals,ad, i u n,,r made "a agnlnat the the
~ 10y spotier r. Dc sI Possible that
'hAr CABLE HERE.
u the city. island
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-10
Glace Fruit.

To make small quantity. put into a
saucepan two cupfuls of granulated sugar
and half cupf ofcold water. Let it stand
for one hour, then place on hot part of
the range. where it can be trusted to boil
without burning. To insure safety it may
be well TO place an asbestos pad beneath the
pan. Do not stir the syrup. Let it boil I'M
til teasp 'onfuI dropped into glass of ice
water falls TO the bottom in little Jumps
The time re qored is usually 20 minutes, but
testing is the only method by which one can
be accurate. When the syrup is in perfect
condition, add one teaspoonful of lemon
Juice and remove the pan to the side of the
range.
While the syrup is boiling, prepare the
fruit. Separate the fingers of a mandarine
orange, take the stems from Malaga and
Tokay, grapes, and shell few each of Brazil
berries may be used also.
With fork dip one bit at time into the
hot syrup. and place on buttered pans to
COOL AS each pan is filled, send it in All
extremely cold place until the candy is firm.
In summer the refrigerator will be best
but in cold weather a stand placed by an
open window in the store room will be all
that is required.
The only possible cause for failure lies in
the condition of the syrup. Once that be-
gins to look thick or sugary it ceases to be
fit for use.