davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-10
= GEORGE POST OFFICE.

- from the north arrives every day except
$ r? sa ~sy s and Tee leaves Ss' on a Moves
b ono ;c omen from a. m. to p. m. every
DE On nt Sundays and holidays when it is open
b 40 Grd er and Registry department open from
|bntosp' H. ,o11N pvMM pos,m.s.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-10

~ Advertise in the UNION.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
porohester.a rloetIon oaleer.

CAMBRInoE, Md July ls The elec
tion supervisors for Dorchester county
have named judges and clerks OF election
rs follows District No Judged George
e O Lord, j N Wilson. clerks, samuel
p. VAne, E. j. Ball No. 2-Judgea,
James Il Nabb. j. e Blston; clerks, Il
Lee Vlckers, 3. w. Maxwell No D.
Judges, w Al. Parcy, J. w McAlllster
clerks, Charles Kennerly, W. Post
No 4-JudgeE, II. r. Spicer, Jere
Splcer; clerks, D. B. Prettymsn, K Il,
diffith, No 5-Ju1gep, L adams,
J, A. Andrews; clerks, James Hsddaway,
Jr.. Robert Christopher No G-Judgee,
John r Phillips. Willialn w. Adams /;
clerks, James K Ruark, NJ NJ. Dunnook
No First precinct, Judges, John 3
Dali. y. M Donohoe; clerks, Eugene
Rook, A w Goslee; eecond precinct
judges p. 5. Yates, w J Hopkins clerks,
precinct. judges, Il Brannock, M Van
duyne; clerks, z. d. Jones. John Wright.
No. 8-Judges, Truston Wilson, George
B. North; clerks. Guy Spedden, r II Ap
plegarth No 0-Judges s. w Wool
ford, John Castings; clerks, v Car
roll, e B Jones No 10 First
preclncti JUDGES II IL Ntley Nuu y. 4
Pritchett; clerks, w. T Rebiufol. Sec
ond precinot--Judges. S Evane, NJ G
Todd; CLERKS. George Smith. N. 4. Parks
No. 1l-Judgos, WI layton, o O
Hughes; clerks. w J Murphy p e
Wall No. f2-Judges. John C1ckran,
William Collins; clerks. E A. Trice, K
r. Anderson No. 10 Judges Ioasph
vickers ! w Bradley, clerks. w. w
Windfor, l. II Mobray. No. lA-Judgef
f. p Smith w S Gootee; clerks + n
Vlnctnt, Thomas Il Hsper No %
Judges, f. &. Parvin William a. Camper
clerks. James a. Williams. Robert II
Conway. No. 16-JudRes, Alo Woo
ford. John B. Wcolen; clsrke, l.
Brooks, B. F. Tall The drst- uamsd o.
the judges aud clerks IN each disiics ar'
Democrats
Josiah r. Keene was appointed register
In sixteenth district IN place OF l.
Harrington, resigned. w w Parks wAl
appointed register IN district No 10 II
plscs OF William a Parks. resigned, anS
Hugh M Marshall In eil nth district ii
plscs Of G Frank Spedden, reaiRnsd
The examination Of registers WAS sim
| pie affair aud none were turned down
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
TWo eIcYcLIers KILLEp.
Their Tandem Got Beyond Control In Co
Ing Down Hill Near Binehamton.

Their Tandem Got Beyond Control In Co
Ing Down Hill Near Binehamton.
BINeHAMroN, N. X, July 1s.-while
riding a tandem bicycle, George Stone, a
young druggist, and Charles Sandford, q
merchant, both Of Athens, Pa, received
injuries which resulted fatally.
Stone died almost immediately after the
aocident, and Sandford lived just long
enough to briefly relate the cause OF the
accident The men started from home TO
yist Great Bend. When about six miles
west OF this city, riding down steep hill.
they lost control Of tho maehine and went
down at a terrific speed. Stone was on
the rear scat, and, getting frightened,
jumped and fell heavily. He got up, took
step or two and fell dead.
The wheel was upset, and Sandford was
hurled among some rocks. His scalp was
almost completely torn off, but although
seriously injured he went TO tho aid of his
oomrade He was too late, for Stone was
dead, the back Of his head having been
crushed in.
Sandford dragged himself to a farm
house and advised the people Of the cas-
ualty The dead man and Sandford were
removed to Union, where medical aid was
obtained. SandGord died soon after.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13

self with a soldierly bearing and is what
might be termed fine looking man. His
hair and mustacho are slightly tinged with
gray, but the wrinkles Of age have scarcely
made their appearance on his face His
grandfather fought in thew of the Revo-
luton
Mr. Sewall was married in 1859 to Miss
Emma ID. Crooker of Bath. He has two
children living, both OF them sons, Harold
NJ and William d. Sewall
A striking featnre Of Dir. Sewall Doml-
nation Is that his son Harold is Repub-
lican, having changed from the Deinoc-
raag as a resnk of what he considered tho
party's failure in administration. Young
Sewall WAS one Of the leaders Of the Reed
delegation at st. Louis and is one Of the
leaders of the young Republican" move
mont In Maina
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
slLetch of Arthur sewaII.

BATH, Me-, July 1g.AThe news Of the
nomination Of Arthur Sowan by the Dem
ocratio national convention at Chicago
was received here with great satisfaction
by his townsmen and neighbors.
Steadily for nearly three quarters of
century has the Sewal prisate signal
white "S'"on bluo ground, fluttered
sfrOin the main of some OF the stanchest,
shnest, swiftest vessels in the American
Amerchant marine, carrying the stars and
stripes into every foreign port
N H'rom the days of the FIRST chubby little
*Diana, built In 1898. to the great steel
#Dirigoa, launched III 1898, this house has
Ned the country Ia designs for merchant
n essels Beginning under William ID.
.Asewall IN 1923. the house has been con
e. &lnuous, and today owns the largest sailing
nercbantmen afoat under our Gag.
# William ID. Sawall was succeeded by his
ons under the name OF E. g. A. Sewall,
8 hich firm has since become Arthur Sew
il & Co, with Hon. Arthur Sewall,
RSS blaine member Of the national Demo
ratio committee and Democratic nominee
br vice president Of the United States. at
Y Is head and his nephew, samuel $. Sow
and his son, William D. Sewall, asso.
ated with him.
8@ The Sewnlis are OF an old and iiiustri-
4 Ils family on both sides of the water The
N st American Sewall came here in 1854,
iii d Dummies Sewall, grandfather OF
first shipbuiider, came to Bath from
4 ork, which was also in the district Of
aine. in 1862 when be purchased the
act Of land ON which to this day stands
Sewall yard sand the houses of tho
z# wall family IN the III years that the
walls have been building ships they
ve owned 95 ships
W Arthur Sewall the present head of the
u. was born at Bath ON Nov %. 1895.
% araw up among the scenes OF tho ship
IA and seashore acquiring a familiarity
business life which has since served
well. not only in that Particular
nch, hut in many other lines of mer-
tile life, for he is from beginning to
capitalist There is hardly cor
alton in Sagadahoe county in which he
not director, He Is prominent in
road circles as well as in politics, hav
heen president of the Maine Central
other Important roads anu now being
rector In many, Tic Is bank presi-
and one Of tho principal men Of this
he vice presidential nominee Is much
than he looks. He is "a splendid sx
le Of physical manhood, carries him
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
Carnival outlnas for The children.

The Wilmington Steamboat Company
will run special carnival excursions for
children to Gordon Heights esgk. oom
mepcing next THURSDAY afternoon, July
16 and every Tuesday and fhureday ~
ternoons thereafter The fare for the
round trip will be- only 10 cents, and this
will Include free admission TO the theatre
and all other amusements on tue ground
The steamers leave the foot Of Fourth
street wharf 1t o ~ 4, and returning
leave the park at 80 and s.35 .. u
Commencing TO day dr&cey and Bnrnett's
comedy sekIoh Erti IS will give the FOL
loving fret Glass rcbs IA the Amusene "
Auditorium: Tue turys Wright Sisters.
vocal aud dancing stars; Mihs Mamie Dil
lon, the lriih cUmrdirrs la Maggie
Cline; tho Brotbsrs Qulgley, sccsutre
comacials; Dick Leek1it lnv 4 slug gen
Grafton comeciap, Jehn L. nslnins, the
visitor from l.. rlTsi cisiiiois Iht
Comedy Stock Company will present 4
new comedy face entitled, "As You Like
It 0a the Lawn the exhibits include
Wiretto sensational nigh rope aker
Mavelous De B1s. sqailbrlst aud Farmer
Manning. ia buuefque trsptzs sat
The lssr boat leaves the park mght3 At
10 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
10 TAKE The STUMP.
Ex-President Harrison WIZ Make Speech
es For Mckinley In the Campaign.

Ex-President Harrison WIZ Make Speech
es For Mckinley In the Campaign.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 3. "A close friend
OF General Harrison Is authority for the
statement that she general will take an
octiSe part In tho coming campaign. Ever
since the division among the LEADERS here,
Involving the state craftsmanship, there
have been rum0Fs that the OK president
would not take as sntiye part In the
campaign as Aumerly When talking OF
this, the generals friend said:
'Those who oredis General Harrison
with 20 small spirit cannot ba fssends Of
bis or pFeterd TO know him He IL. first
of ALL loyal Republican and refused to
be a candidate because be did not want
the Office. But he njoysscampaigning
and there VIII be no trouble IN securing
from him the heartiest sesstapos In the
campaign. He will undoubtedly make a
tour Of the important western states, and
! tbink ID will 30 arranged Cor him ts
make several speeches In Kentucky. West
virginia, Maryland and perhaps " Lou
isiana Ne wiz be found ready and win
ing TO throw his Hndosbtedly gre8t lnflu-
once ia favor Of his party, not only be-
cause Of his gratitude 70 &c but also be-
cause he believes that no campaign since
1854 equals this ia seriousness. From con-
versations With him, think he has faith
that the Republican inroads into the solid
south begun In SEA mean that Il Will be
possible this fime TO- save The votes Of
states like Kentucky, West Virginia and
Missouri for sound money. / know that
Mr.. Hanna expects him to make a tour
through these states, and there Is no doubt
that no will speak several times in In
diana -
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
RAILROAD DISASTER.
More Than Score of People Killed an,
Many Badly Injured.


Many Badly Injured.
OMAHA, July 13.--Omfha Is in MOURN
Ing The accident on the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad was the greatest
catastrophe that ever wreaked death and
desolation in the hearts ana flresides of
this city's people. No part Of the city was
spared. There are broken homes ana
bleeding hearts everywhere, and sorrow
reigns suprefno. Nsser did day ofpleas-
ufe epd with more awful disaster. Ieen4
ly-eight people wore killed and 81 injured,
many Of whom VIII die. Twenty-four OF
the dead are identified and the others are
SO badly muttlatod that Identification is
hardly possible
The roll Of dead belonging IN Omaha
numbers lS names, the complete list be-
ing as follows;
John McDermott, sixseenth and Nicho-
lass streets, machinist at the Union Pa
oiic shops.
John Kinsey, 1903 Cummings street
Robert Cldir, 1899 North Eighteenth
street, son Of John Clair, ex-assistant boil
or Inspector
John II. Jack, Sixteenth and Webster,
p newsboy employed by the Omaha News
company.
John Larsen, aged about 10.
Fred Neilsen.
John B. kilker.
Owen Kayanaugh, is years
Hugh Dodson, l2 years.
Mrs. Kate Bradley and baby.
Mrs. r, j. Carroll and boy.
Patrick Sonlly.
Miss Mary Tracy
John Cosgrove aged TO-
William Cosgroye, H.
Margaret Cosgrove, "a.
In addition to these tho following rosi-
dents of other towns were killed, increas-
ing the list to 25, but there are still three
or four not accounted for, two of the doc
tors who went from the scene to Omaha
stating that they counted the dead bodies,
one placing the number at 2s and the 9th
ers at 80. The list. SO far as has been OBJ
tnined Is as follows:
Charles Heiman, Missouri Valley.
Walter jennings, Missouri Valley.
George Wininger, Morrison. Ills.
Lawrence Petero, Council Bluffs.
Miss Ollie Wilson, Council Bluffs
Mrs Taylor and baby, Council Bluffs.
The responsibility for the accident rests
on Engineer Montgomery OF the i'll fated
excursion train. His orders were TO wait
at Logan for the fast mail and fast freight
He started his train out Immediately after
the mail passed, forgetting about the
freight. The head on collision occurred
20 minutes later on curve. The heavy
freight passed partially over The passenger
train. All tho people killed were Ia the
front coach Of the excursion train.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
REIGN OF TERROR.
Three Men In Buggy DO the Cowboy
Act In the Streets of Chicago.

Three Men In a Buggy DO the Cowboy
Act In the Streets OF Chicago.
CHICAGO July 13-Three men In a
buggy drawn by gray horse created a
reign of terror on the north side of the
city They drove rapidly through the
streets, emptying their revolvers In the air
and now and then made things lively by
firing at people whom they passed. Dur
Ing their ride they shot three men, one Of
them fatally. Those shot are Sergeant Will
liam Sauer of the East Chicago Avenue
police station; shot twice in the breast
and onceJn a the neck; will die. Andrew
Martin, shot in right heel: not serious.
John keefe, shot in left instep; not serious.
Martin and Keefe were walking on Wes-
son street together, and when they heard
men shouting they stopped and saw
horse and buggy coming down the street.
IL was light top buggy, and the horse
had been whipped into a run. Every few
seconds there would be flash, and the re-
port Of a revolver would be heard Whom
the men were opposite Martin and Eeefe,
they began shooting at them. Ono bullet
tore away part of Martins right heel,
and another lodged in Keefe's left instep
Both fell to the Sidewalk but the men in
the buggy did not stop They fired more
Shots none OF which took effect, and con-
tinued their mad drive south on Wesson
street Tho police started after the men,
but could not flnd them until after mid
night, when Sergeant Sauer saw three men
in buggy drawn by gray horse enter
an alley. He followed them, and as soon
as he appeared al the entrance 70 the alley
the mon fred at him. Not a word was
uttered by the men or the officer All the
bullets struck Sauer, and be cannot possi-
bly, live The nnen made their escape, and
there 10 no clew TO their identity
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
NArIoNA1 LEAGUE srANprNo
AooIdent or oIansIourbtcr.

Boston. July l3-Samuel Darfler,
Russian jew, 10 years old, was fatally
shot by Samuel Sochat friend, l6 years
old. The shooting appears 20 have been
accidental, either through Soohat flourish
ing the weapon or it being hit whilo lying
on the counter in the store where the
shooting occurred. The bullet hit Darfer
in the face, lodging in the brain. He died
on tho way to the hospital. Sochat was
arrested on the charge Of manslaughter
Thero is no evidence OF trouble between
tho nartfas
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
Tifty Thousand Lives Lost.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.-The steam
ship Doric arrived from Yokohama bring
ing news up to June 23 Estimates Of the
loss of life from the great tidal wave reach
as high as 80, 900 and this number is be-
liegcd to be far below the mark The tidal
wave was so feet in height and swept in
land distance OF - miles along 200
miles Of conGt. Thousands OF acres OF land
under cultivation were devastated. and the
inhabitants of the flooded districts arc
suffering from famine.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
Clue FACTORY Bnrncd.

New YORK, July 1s.-The plant of the
Peter Cooper Glue company, on the Hud-
son river, in West New York township, N.
J.. was destroyed by fire. The loss is es-
timated at S50,O The FIRE started in
the boiler room. and the entire fire depart
ment and several firehoats wero called into
service to keep the flames from spreading
TO the plant of the Cottonseed Oil COM
pany near by
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
Tnsurnnoe Trust Indlctod.

MERIDIAN, Miss, July 1s-Tho Lau-
derdaIe county grand jury has indicted the
35 insurance companies doing business IN
this city. The charge is CRIMINAL con-
spiracy and forming trust as the public
under the present arrangements derive no
benefit from cheap Insurance rates. The
following New York companies wero in
dicted Home, Hanover, Greenwich, Queen
of America and Phenix of Brooklyn. The
lowest penalty is 81 600 fine.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
Tellnr Indorar. nrxnn.

Pueblo, Colo, July ia great OUT
door ratification meeting was held here in
honor Of Bryan and Sewall. A lHe long
friend Of Senator Teller said that Senator
Teller indorsed Bryan and would support
him in his candidacy for the presidency of
the United States.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
Threc Mere prowned.

BUFFALO, July by the oyerturning
of a small sailboat in the harbor three men
wore drowned. Their names are John
Gebblrt aged 25; John Deokoff, 21; John
Eberz 35. The accident happened while
tho men were changing seats. The bodies
have been recovered.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
The Libcrais I.use.

BRUssEIs July l3.--As a result Of the
ehctlGns to replace half OF the members Of
the chamber of representatives whcso
terms expire, tho Catholics gained six seats
from the Liberals, thus diminishing still
further tho minority Of tho latter IN the
chanilpr.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
serions Flre In nenver.

DENVER, July l3.-The plant Of the
Donver Consolidated Electric Light COM
pany was destroyed by fire. The building
contained rs Westinghouse engines val
ued at $4,000 each. The fire was caused
by a live wire crossing the switchboard.
Total loss Sl30. 900. Insured for $780, 0O0
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
THE U. S. GUNBOAY WILMINGTON
Has Reen Named In Honor OF This Citv.
Initial steps Towards Securing an
Appropriate GIFT for Her.

Initial steps Towards Securing an
Appropriate GIFT for Her.
The Navy Department has named
one OF the new gunboRts built
at Newport News after this city,
Wilmington, and 1t is but fitting that
the good people OF this city should take
cocnizauce Of It, other citIes have done
honor to themselves aud their namesak g
and Wilmington should not be behind
hand
With this object in view, the EvEHugo
JOURNAL has started a subscription list
the fund to be used for the purchase Of
silver service for the nited States
gunboat Wilmington Tho money re-.
ceivsd will be acknowledged In these 90.
umns and held subject to the orders pf
q committee OF citizens which will
be selected later.
The service win be purchased OF some
dealer IN this city, TO bo decided upon by
the committee
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
Inrrtn ncrol. ,lnhnd.

LoNDoT, Tuly l3.-A dispatch TO The
Times frqm LIMA, Peru, says that the
goyornmrat bias declared Yqnitos, In the
province Of lorein. which was the sont Of
the revolt unGer Se-,t.arlo, again 5pen 20
CT n.rntrOss
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
Cheapest Rate to the seashore.

81 20 for the round trip to Rehoboth
or Ocean City, via PhiladelphiA, Whining
ton & Baltimore Railroad, July 16 and 3d.
Special train leaves Wilmington NJ G %
q. u. Children lalf plics.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13

diving and Starkc Is believed to have sui.
cidod IN tho woods. Starkc accused Letter,
man e Intimacy with his wifa and WINS
desperately ra'oDs
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
Drurder caused bv Jealousr.

SPRINGFIELD, O.. July 1a. Louis Letter
man, barkeeper for Charles Starke was
shot and killed here by Starke, and Mrs.
starke was fatally hurt. Mrs, Starke Is
Evening journal., 1896-07-13

L.dies read fhs fssh on article Ia this
pspes and send ~ cents to the EVENING
JOURNAL office for an up.to date pattern.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13

II Is estimated that this service will
cost r., M $500 to 81 600 and 1t will be
seen by tbs above llst that nearly one-bslf
OF the larger smount has already been
subscribed.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
BASEBALL.
NArIoNAL LaAeuE aAMEs.

At St. Louis
So. Louis........O 0 1 % 0 0 0 o. /
WashingtoD....0 4 l Q 4 20 2 f-i4
st. Louis-Hits, 4 errors, 5. Washing
ton-Hits, 10; errors, 3.
At Chioago-
Chicago ..........0 II 0 0 Q 0 o. ?
Cleveland. .......0 0 o / o. 5
Chicago-Hits, Il errors, 1. Cleveland
Hits, 10; errors, ,.
At Louisville
Louisyille.~...O o o o 0 o o. 2
Baltimore. 1 j OIL 0 3 l. z
Louisyille-Hits To- errors, 4. Balti-
moro-Hits, IA errors, ,.
At Cincinaati--
Cincinnati........1 4 O11o - Q
Brooklyn. 0 0 0 o. 5
Clnoinnati-Hits, Is; errors, g. Brook
lyn-f1its, TO- errors, /.
Evening journal., 1896-07-13

child-or il they 10 not they ought 20 but
angels cannot change the course of Mature
and II Is not right that they should. The
woman who wants % have q healthy baby,
and who wants 10 come safely through the
ordeal herself, with no life long weakness as
n consequence. viii do what she can % make
herself strong ard heaitiriul IN every way
Above all things. shewill duriag the period
of CESSATION take regularly DR. Pietes's fa-
v0rite Prescription This Is positive spc-
cifc for an female weakness and disease.
1t may be depended upon 20 purify aud
strengthen the organs distinciiSly feuii-
nine, 20 soofhc All Inflammation, ard 60 stop
pain and debilitatinR draius II cures where
doctors have failed. ard II cures right az
home, without ncccssitatng abhorcnt cx-
aminaiions aud local treatment. II is the
only medicine in the world that makes the
coming Of baby easy and perfectly safe. II
is the only iuedicine Designed for its pur-
pose, ilat Is the invention Of a regularly
graduated physician, an experienced aud
skilled specialist in the treatment Of the dis
eases Of women Druggists sell t. and any
woman who wants 20 know al about it-just
how 10 use it in her particular case, may
write 10 Dr. r. V. Pierce, chief consulting
physician Of tic lnvalids' Hotel and sur
gical Institute, Buffalo, ~. ~
Evening journal., 1896-07-13
-. ~ LEss MEDIclNr. ~.

There is $50 use in taking n great biz pill,
OF a great Zig spoonful Of medicine. q uuy,
sugar coated granulc viii DO the same work
aud DO Il fully Dr ricrce's Pleasant Pellets
cure constipation and other disorders Of the
digestive organs cure them surely and coni-
ioitably with no gripping OF othei urpieasani
fcciing-crTc them So TINT they stay cured, cure
lent medicines TINT wrench the system. The
Pellets are small THAI IL takes forty OF them
to III Tie iitlc vial they come ira. They cost
twenty-five cents and good druggists sell them.
If druggist attempts 70 sell you something else
which he SAYS Is just good keep your hand
on your pociect-book. The man who Is dishoucst
Ia ouc THING ~ Sot 70 be trusted 10 another.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20
TcIeEraphic Briefs.

Alexandria. Eeypt.-ln Alexandria there
were IS deaths from cholera: in Cairo 60
deaths. and in Old Cairo is deaths.
-schaefer won the second OF
the billiard tournament games at Central
Music Hall. defeating GARNER 500 to 275.
Knoxville. Tenn.-The Macarthur Music
House. the, Oldest establishment of the
Kind in East Tennessee, assigned TO
ID. ]. Richards. Liabilities. $4,000; as
sets, not given.
Berlin.-The Reichstag passed resolu-
tion granting the government a credit of
200. 600 marks for the purpose Of adding
90 men 10 the military force in German
Southwest Africa.
Washington.-The revenue-cutter Bout
well. stationed at Savannah, Ga, has
been ordered TO proceed TO sea in search
OF the Laurada supposed TO be on a fill
clustering expedition TO Cuba.
Denison. Tex.-A courier from Joel,
Chickasaw Nation, reports the death OF
Afr. and Mrs Raymond, who were In
iured in The cyclone. The infant sN
n, Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter Is also dead
Others are seriously injured. and more
deaths will occur.
Iondon.-In the House Of Commons Mr.
Edmund Robertson. Liberal member for
Ds,ndee asked what precedent existed for
referr,nx the inquiry into the affalrs of
the Rrirish South Africa Company 70 a
ioirt commission OF the houses OF Lords
and Commons. and Colonial-Secretary
Chamberlain. In reply. stated that the
FORM which the inquiry would take had
not yet been decided upon