davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-09-10

" MIEJSCE pans E. a.
Lemay, ktory zrezYgnowai
z urzedu ]ako kasyer pomoc'
nicay tutejszego Banku Me.
mieckiego, miarowano pana
John A. Borth, syna 2ana
Hermanna Bertha. ktory czterY
lats pracawat W banku W st.
Paul.
DEMOKRATYCZNA nomi-
nacya stanowa, ola nomino-
wanna urzednlkow %powiato-
wYch, odbedzie sic W ponie.
dziafek, FL Wrzesnia.
DUE STATKI plynace
rzeka Mississippi z poludnia
NIGGA, powodu niskiej woody,
JUL tylko do TrempealeauWi Wis.
dop}ynac.
W PILE PAROWEJ braci
Youmans zwyczajne robotY
znpelnie stana JUL W kohcu
bie2acego miesiaca.
GORZEJ jak naidzikszY Indy.
amin dokazywaf W dniu cYrkowym
W pewnym salonle znanY piiaczyna
z pierwszej wardY Marcln P e.
l o wski, to z nezem W reku.
Amerykanie, przypatrujacy sig
]ego szalonYm popisom, m6wil1, IL
byle bydle ma lepszy rozum, niz
podobny potw6r W ludzkiem c,ele.-
Wstyd ola mas Po{ak6w!
WYCIECZKA Ma ZNIWA.
- KtobY chcia4 sobie teraz zoba-
czyc grunta W r6znYch stronach
Tub jechaG ma robote do Dakoty Tub
udac sic W inne strony naZachodzle.
moze korzystaG z tanich cen jazdy
kt6re beda ma ko1ei Chicago, Mil.
waukee & st. Paul W dniach
Is 20 Wrzesnia; oraz 6 i 20
Pazdziernlka. TykietY j~eszcze 20
dni pc zakupienlu ich dobre do
powrotu. - Wzgledem blizszych
szczego}6w zgfos'c sic do miejsco-
wych agent6w kolei Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-09-10
WIADUMOSCl
MIEJSCOWE E.
J27 r.. . Str.

PAN FRANCISZEK CRY.
GLASZEWSKl zjedzie ma
Sobote, l2WrzeSnia, doWinony
powie move W RaliP olskiegt
Koike Dramatycznego, o
podzinle 7.30 wieczorem, ma
zebraniu przedwyborcaem.
Blizsze szczegoly o tenn zebra
niu znsjduja sic pomiedzy
ogloszenlami W dzisiejszym
numerZe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-09-10
w
DER D6WSKlE'GO
W Winona, Minn.

MONA dostaG rozmaite ksiazkipol.
skle, sz%czeg6lnie zas haste pujace:
SSoeonh Polsko angselsA . an
giezsko -Po lski, duza kslazka "
piekne oprawle ...........S4.O
spie,omM Rlski, zawierajacy
wssystkie plesni, splewane pc pol.
sklch koscio1ach, razem oko}o
Ksiq&ka do ma6oSeisteoa napi-
sano przez 4rcybiskupa Dstnana,
tax zwana Biskupka, ola mezczyzn
l KOCl0L. .VA''S
Ia sauna Biskupka. W pick.
niejszei oprawie, 3 okuciem ! "a
meczkiem. W. 81
Ani65t Str6S, ksiazka do nabo.
zenstwa W pieknej oprawle, ze
z1otym brzegiem.
Taxi sam Anidt Strda, opraw-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-09-10

WELL, KS. KONSTANTY
FRYDRYCHOWICZ przeje3'
dial W Sobote przez nasze
miasto, wracajac z St. Paul,
gdzie byl u polskiego koioni-
zatora pana E. 81. Hobego, 3
kt6rym naradzaf sic wzgledem
budowy kosvio}a W novel
pclskiej osadzie K opernik.
X. Frydrychowicz zamiesz
kuje obecnie W patacu bisku-
PIN W La Crosse, Wis.,, zkad
czesto wyje2d3a IA misye.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-09-10

ponow-
ME. he Polski Klub NiezaleznY
Polish Independent Club)
odbedzie swe posiedaenie "
te sobote, IL Wrzesnia, W hall
B%erllhskiej W 4tel wardzie.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-04

iron, extra fancy Japanese patterns,
worth 400
AoC FOR LAP BOARDS, 80 INCHES
wide, with tape measure highly finish
ed, very useful, worth 75c
Q7C FOR FOLDING WORK TABLES,
well made, nicely finished, worth $3.50.
QQC FOR BLEACHING CABINETS,
large size, with Brussels Carpet top
well made, worth $3.50
10C FOR GERMAN CHINA TEA CUPS
and Saucers saxton shape, worth ibc.
20 FOR PORCELAIN PLATES, SOUP,
dinner, breakfast or tea size. all first
quality goods, worth l0c and i5c.
0C FOR GLASS BUTTER DISHES,
SQUARE shape, worth i5c.
0TC FOR SALT AND PEPPER SETS,
Glass Tray, Glass salt Cup, Aluminium
Salt and Silver Plated Pepper shaker.
Imitation cut glass, worth 6Oc.
q 90 FOR CHAMBER SETS, POR-
eelain. 10 pieces. decorated, worth
$3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-04
WAISTS, SKIRTS, COSTUMES.


7EC FOR LADIES' SERGE SKIRTS,
black and navy blue serge, good quail
ity nicely made, worth sl50.
0QC FOR LADIES' BLACK FIGURED
Briliantine Skirts. lined throughout,
full sweep, worth BOO.
ca 40 FOR LADIES' SERGE SKIRTS,
navy blue and black, heavy quality
lined with percaline. stinening at bot
tom and bound with velveteen worth
$500.
Ct 40 FOR LADIES' SILK, BRILL
iantine and Flannel Waists ali the
new colorings Of flannel brilliantines
gOOdQuality. fast black and novelties
in ch3ngeable silks, with large bisho D
sleeves, yoke back. detached white
collars, ranging in price up to $500.
ca 7E FOR LADIES' BLACK sURAH
Silk Waists lined, made with crush
collar and belt worth 300.
AQC FOR LADIES' WRAPPERS,
dark outings Persian designs. skirt
and sleeves lined throughout, fun
widths, worth si0O
oQC FOR LADIES' OUTING FLANNEL
Wrappers. mourning and new fancy
colors new style novelty effecta lined
waists, watteau back, worth sl.50.
CT QQ FOR CHILDREN's SCHOOL
Dresses. made Of heavy plaid mate.
rial, lined throughout. full sleeves
handsome reyers, sizes 70 II, worth
1915.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-04

Imported Linens and Damasks, of our own
importation of best Irish and German manu-
facture, and Cotton Goods purchased before
the advance Of manufactured cloths following
the rise OF the raw material.
&c FOR BLEACHED SHIFTING, SOFT
finish good quality, worth &c.
nc FOR SHIFTING AND SHORT END
Indigo Blue Prints, standard quality,
fast colors, worth G4c
7lAC FOR MORE CREPONs, DARK
grounds with new fancy colored fig
ures; stripes and plaids, worth l2Mc.
&c FOR DRESS PRINTS, NEW FALL
dark colorings, best standard qualities
and makes. worth 014c.
&c FOR PILLOW CASES, FULL SIZE,
for use. worth i5c.
16C FOR sHEETING, UNBLEACHED,
1914 width. worth zoe.
10C FOR BLEACHED sHEETING,
1914 width splendid quality. worth CSC.
E0C FOR SHEETS, HEMMED, READY
for use, good quality bleached
sheeting, fun size, worth 75c.
TIC FOR WHITE BED SPREADS,
full size, hemmed, ready for use,
worth Sl.00.
1nC FOR TOWELS, BLEACHED I'M
perial Jacquard. Linen Huck and
Turkish Bath Towels, full size, splen-
did qualities. worth zoe and 2Jc.
oEC FOR DAMASK AND HUCK row.
els all linen, extra size and quail
ity knotted and plain fringes,
fancy border, worth 40c.
o6C FOR BLEACHED TABLE DAM
asks. 90 inches wide splendid quality
worth 40 cents
SOC FOR NAPKINS ALL LINEN
Bleached Damask, q size assorted
patterns, worth 75c
Ct Or FOR NAPKINS, ALL LINEN,
u size, Bleached Damask worth 200.
H0C FOR CHENILLE TABLE COW
ers. a. size, frlnged, heavy quality,
assorted colors. worth 75c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

fla For Turkey
IG Feather Dus-
tiers. i0-lnch. worth
zoe.
,fEn For Whisk
iJG Brooms. and
fancy crown head
holder, well made,
good ality,
worth 25c.
fnn For Chair
IU6 Seats, ny
size, worth 15c.
fla For ak
IIG Finished Tea
Trays, l2-inch size,
worth poe.
f0n For Coal
IO6 Holds, jap
annei tin. 15-tnch,
worth SOC.
0ln For Dinner
ZG Pals, three
compartments OF
tin. worth 35c.
1En For Candle
LJ0 Sticks. black
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-04
SHOES.

Best makes Of Shoes for Ladies' Gentlemen
and children arriving by every steamer Our
Shoe department offers now excellent qualities
and nobby new styles OF all kinds OF footwear
for house and street use.
qEC FOR INFANTS SOFT KID BUT
ton Shoes, black and tans, splen-
did quality, worth soc.
E0C FOR INFANTS SOFT SOLE BUT
ton Shoes, tan and black, all sizes.
worth 75c.
ACC FOR CHILDREN's WEDGE but
ton Shoes excellent material, sizes
TO 8, worth 15c.
orc FOR CHILDREN's BUTTON
Shoes, spring heels, excellent ma.
terial, sizes TO 1917. worth SIPS.
soc FOR MISSES BUTTON SHOES,
spring heels, good wearing warranted,
sizes IL to ?, worth Sl.O0.
Ct IL FOR MISSES SCHOOL SHOES,
excellent quality, tan goat, strong and
durable sizes II to 2, worth $3.50.
Ct E0 FOR LADIES' OXFORDS, FINE
quality kid. black and tans, splendid
value, worth 500.
S11Q FOR LADIES' BUTTON SHOES,
one lot OF broken sizes, excellent quail
tiles worth $3.50
90 m FOR LADIES' CLOTH TOP
Button Shoes. patent leather tip, new,
nobby styles, just received, usually
sold at e.. So
ca M FOR LADIES' HAND sEwED
Button Boots. an assorted lot Of sizes
and qualities, 10 close out, worth So So
800 and sl50
60 m FOR MEMS SHOES, STRONG,
servceable qualities, all styles toes,
worth $3.50.
q m FOR MEMS FINE CALF SHOES
welt sewed, full variety of styles
and shapes, sold everywhere else
at $500.
$500 70" News BEST CALF SHOES
Balls and Congress, genuine hand
sewed welts all styles toes, sold in
shoe stores always at $500.
QE m FOR MEMS RUSSIA CALF
Balls. double soles. calf lined, very best
stock guaranteed, sold everywhere
else at 5000
Boys School Shoes. in all shapes, good quail
tiles at low prices, warranted to give satisfac-
tion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-04
FLANNELS AND BLANKETS.


FLANNELS AND BLANKETS
Complete lines OF French, English and Do
mestlc Flannels, Blankets and Housekeeping
Goods
&c FOR CANTON FLANNELs, SPLEEN
did quality. worth Sc.
1OC FOR OUTING FLANNELs, NEW.
dark fall colorings, stripes and
Persian and Dresden wrapper pat
terms, heavy neeced quality
worth 15c.
1870 FOR WHITE WOOL FLANNELs
splendid quality worth zoe.
1QC FOR EIDERDOWNs, EXTRA
heavy, light and dark colorings, stripes
and figures, worth Csc.
poe FOR ALL WOOL ETDERDOwNs,
excellent quality, in solid and fancy
figured colors, worth 40c.
2QC FOR FRENCH FLANNELs, I'M
ported, all wool goods. in solid
colors, all shades, twilled, worth
so cents.
soc FOR COMFORTS, FULL SIZE,
good quality material, very heavy,
worth $l00
QQC FOR COMFORTS, REVERSIBLE,
can be used on either side choice as
sorted patterns full size, worth $3.50.
60 m FOR COMFORTS, COVERED
with sateen and lined with silko-
line, filled with pure white prepar-
ed cotton, worth $500.
coo FOR 1914 BLANKETS, WHITE
and silver grey. extra heavy,
worth $1.00.
01 90 FOR ENGLISH WHITE
Fleece Blankets, Ia size, for
double beds, excellent quality,
worth $500
$3.50 FOR ALL WOOL WHITE
Blankets, 1914 size, extra heavy, fine
quality, worth 1870.
@ E0 FOR WHITE CALIFORNIA
Blankets all wool, 1914 size excellent
quality worth $500
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-04

1EC FOR LADIES' HOSE, FAST
black, Kola dye. extra spliced
heels and toes, fine gauge, worth
Is cents.
DC FOR LADIES' BLACK HOSE,
IIermsdorf dye, extra heavy quail
ity, spliced heels and toes. every
pair warranted, usual price 3Oc.
1oC FOR MISSES HOSE, RIBBED,
fast black, all sizes, double heels
and toes extra quality and length,
worth 25c.
orc FOR LADIES' RIBBED VESTS,
unbleached cotton, high neck and long
sleeves, fall weights, worth 5Sc.
oOC FOR LADIES' VESTS, PLAIN
cotton, silk finished neck and bust,
high neck and long sleeves. worth Soc
E0C ron LADIES' RIBBED VESTS
and Drawers, all sizes. silk finished
neck and long sleeved Vests excellent
quality, worth 15c
FEC ron LADIES' RIBBED VESTS,
Norfolk and New Brunswick make.
full fashionded wool silk finished,
pearl buttons, worth ei25.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-04
GLOVES AND HANDKERcHIEFs.

76C FOR LADIES' KID GLOVES, A.
button lengths. in suede, tans and
greys worth 800
QQC FOR LADIES' KID GLOVES, A.
button length. splendid quality in
white, black and oil other colorsworth
$3.50
~1 Ok FOR LADIES' KID GLOVES,
Pique, with two clasps, In q Il the new
shades excellent quality, worth sl.75.
90 IN FOR LADIES' KID GLOVES,
the latest novelty in two clasps real
French Kid Gloves. in all the delicate
shades and new colorings, with black
embroidered backs and black suede
cuffs, worth $500
1EC FOR LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs,
ladies'. uniaundered with hemstitc hed
embroidered corners, Irish manufac.
ture, worth 2bc.
oEC FOR LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFs
real IRISH linen and French lawn.
hemstitched and hand embroider-
ed, finest material, exquisite pat
terms, worth 40c and soc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-04

NOTIONS AND Innings.
&c FOR IMITATION HAIR CLOTH,
worth 1Oc
nc FOR COTTON CANVAS, SO
inches wide, worth i5c.
1oC FOR IMITATION FIBRE CHA
mois worth &c.
16o FOR RUsTLE SKIRT LINING,
worth e5c
zoe FOR FIGURED sATEEN,
double faced. worth CSC.
1EC FOR LADIES' LINEN COLLARS,
clerical ana tlrn down
E0C SET FOR LADIES' BLACK
Collars aud CUFFS AZ
&C FOR JAPAN LILY, TGR, GLYC-
crime and other fancy Toilet Soaps.
&c FOR PETROLEUM JELLY,
worth l0c.
0Ec FOR ROsALINE, FOR THE
nails. usually sold lOc.
ACC FOR ROGER a. GALLET's Law
ender Water, usually sold 75c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-04
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

New nobby. desirable stylish Mems Fur
nishing Goods nj prices very much below those
usually quoted for these qualities.
10C FOR MEMS HANDKERcHIEFs,
linen cambria, hemstitched, plain
white and fancy borders. worth i5c
1QC FOR MEMS HANDKERCHIEFs,
linen, hemstitched, plain white and
fancy borders. worth pc and SOC.
10C FOR MEMS HALF HOSE, SEAM
less, tans and fast black, fine gauge,
worth loo.
16C FOR MEMS HALF HOSE,
Hermsdorf black dye fine gauge,
seamless, double soles, worth 25c.
o6C FOR MEMS UNDERsHIRTs,
ribbed, fine quality, all sizes, full
lengths, worth 30c.
QQC FOR MEMS UNDERsHIRTS,
ribbed extra quality, French neck,
pearl buttons. worth SOC
1EC FOR SILK CKWEAR, LIGHT
and medium colors, satin and silk,
Tecks, tour-in Hands, Ties and Bows,
worth g5c.
1QC FOR SILK NECKWEAR, NEW
shapes stylish colorings Four-in.
Hands, Tecks, Bows and Ties, worth
30c and CSC.
2EC FOR NECNwEAR, ALL SILK
and satin Windsor Fourth. Hand
Teoks, Bows, Band Bows aud Ties all
the late styles, worth Boo. SOC ana 75c.
7EC FOR MONARCH WHITE SHIRTS,
Numbered. all sizes, worth 800.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
40 FOR NOVELS, MUNRO's STAN
dard Library.
90 FOR NOVELS, SEASIDE POPU-
lar Library.
ITO FOR NOVELS, STANDARD,
Lenox and Summer Series.
QQC FOR LATEST EDITIONS, UN-
classed books usually sold soc; the
Waldorf Series: Little Game With
Destiny. by Felix Afterwards, by
Mary Norris; True Son Of Liberty,
by Williams; Let 1t Run, by Moore
90 AND &c FOR ENVELOPES, PER
package.
20 FOR PAPER, PER QUIRE, To
match these envelopes.
11C FOR HURD's SATIN wOVE Pa
per, per quire.
100 FOR HURD's IRISH LINEN PA
per per quire,
OEC FOR box MOURNING PAPER
and Envelopes to match
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-04

NO matter how drunk a man may be-
II he is in a crowd and proposes three
cheers for anybody. and they are given,
he at once gets the notion that he is a
leader Of men.-New Orleans Picayune.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-14

us little insight to what we might
expect when we came to the noun
tians. We arrived in camp and
even four miles had it's effect on
some Of our company, as quite a
number were from the English
Factories and knew nothing Of the
hardships they were now starting
out to undergo. When we arrived
l asked our little Frank, as he was
by far the smallest man in the
company, to sing the Hand Cart
song, which he did, and quite a
number joined in the chorus. We
stayed one day and was organized,
with George Rowley as our Cap
tain. We had one wagon and two
yoke of oxen for the use of the
Captains family, five wagons and
ten yoke of cattle to hall part of our
provisions, as also to accommodate
those who might be sick and some
freight, 60 carts, 235 souls, about
70 OF them were men, the others
were women and children. On
the 10th of June 1859, having rest
ed one day we made regular start
for the plains and travelled 16 miles,
and the most of us were tired when
we camped at night, and some were
already getting foot-sore. Again
we asked our little brother Frank
to sing the Hand Cart song, but he
very reluctantly complied, and I
think this was the last time he
ever sang it, and there were less
who joined in the chorus than be-
fore.
To be continued.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-14
Written for THE UNION.
PERSONAL EXPERIENCE.
(COntinued)


At general Conference held on
the 5th, 9th and 9TH of October,
1882, elder George Q. Cannon was
blessed and set apart by the laying
on of hands of the elders, OF translate
the Book of Mormon into the Ha-
waiian language, Philip B. Lewis,
President of the mission being
mouth. This conference was atten-
ded by about two thousand natives,
including about eight hundred who
had already joined the Church.
After conference was over | visited
a branch that had been built up by
elder Cannon, at place called
Kula, and the next day the Saints
furnished me horse to ride five
miles further to visit a prominent
native gentleman who had joined
the Church at which place 1 arrived
about noon, and he gave me my
dinner, consisting of roasted kid
meat, roasted sweet potatoes, and
Goats milk, which enjoyed very
much. The next day being Sunday,
1 held two meetings and baptized
two females. A few days afterward
l preached, and l was called on to
lay hands on lad who had felt from
horse and broke his arm, and as
soon he was administered to, l was
taken sick, and was administered to
by brother Napela, a native who had
joined the Church and had been
ordained an Elder at our late con-
ference, and 1 was soon healed.
The lad was all right next day and
was out playing with other children.
HI. w. B.
TO be continued
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-14
Written for THE UNION.
HANDCART EXPERIENCE.

The latter end of May, 1859, we
were in Florence, place sit
uated on the banks of the Missouri
River, in connection with num-
Der of Latter-day Saints preparing
to cross the plains with the Hand
Cart company. We often sang the
Hand Cart song.
A young man by the name of
Frank Pitman took great pleasure
in singing that song. We would
sit around our camp fire, and he
would sing it for any one who
would ask him to, and it being new
to most people, he was asked to
sing it quite often.
We were finally provided with
our carts and on lovely afternoon
in June we started out with our
little all in our carts and travelled
out four miles where we were to
stop one day to be organized for
our journey over the plains. In
leaving Florence we had little
steep hill to pull up and this gave
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-14
An Ordinance
Amending Section IA. Chapter Xxx, Of the
Revised Ordinances Of the City of St.
George, entitled Salary Of Officers.

SECTION l. Be it ordained by the
City Council of the City of st. George,
that Section "a, chapter Xxx, of the
Revised Ordinances Of said City, be and
is hereby amended, by striking out, the
figures $125.00, in line nine. of said
section, relating to salary of marshal,
and substituting the figures $4,000 IN
lieu thereof.
SECTION 2. This Ordinance shall take
effect on and after its publication.
Passed by the City Council May 2. 1896.
Edward M. Brown, Mayor.
I, Clarence jackson, Recorder of the
City of St. George, hereby certify that
the foregoing is a full, true and correct
copy of an ordinance passed by the City
Council of said City, May 2, a. d., 1895,
entitled can Ordinance Amending Sec
ton "a, Chapter Xxx, of the Revised Or.
dinances of the City of st. George
In Witness whereof l have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of the
City of ST. George, this 4th day of May,
A. D., 1896.
Clarence Jackson,
Recorder.
by F. l.. Daggett,
Deputy.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-14

a small slim man, of dark COM
plexion, would weigh about 145
pounds. One of the others was
just a little larger and not quite as
dark. The other was larger man,
of about 200 pounds and of a sandy
complexion. They had four horses
with them, three small ponies, two
bay and one yellow, and one brown,
medium-sized horse. Through
sympathy for them and expecting
them to be like myself, honest, 1
accommodated them and they have
never returned. L will willingly
reward any one who will let me
know where those fellows are. If
1 cannot find them 1 will claim the
broken vehicle which they left in
place of mine, and which they
might have stolen. j. w. Butler.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-14
CD FOB $3.50.

By special arrangements we are
enabled to furnish to subscribers
who pay the cash in advance, either
the FARM News, or WOMANKIND
with the UNION, one year, for only
$3.50, the price of the Union alone.
The Farm News is I6 page, month
ly farm paper, published monthly,
at 50 cents a year and Womankind
is 20 page periodical, monthly, al
SO 50 cents per year, and we give all
subscribers who will pay us one dol
lar and fifty cents in cash for the
UNION, their choice of the two
papers with the UNION. Or we will
give the UNION, FARM News and
WoMANKIND, all three papers, for
$I.75 in cash in advance.
Sample copies can be seen at our
office.
Hurry up your subscriptions for
this offer may not last long.
Address, The Union, St. George,
Box 5I2. Utah.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-14
CORRESPONDENTS
Editor UNION:

Dear Sir:-Again the pencil
comes in hand, though l hardly
know where to strike, as the i'm
provements of the age are so varied,
yet 1 fancy that new-fangled i'm
provements should keep ahead of
the old self-taught teachers Of the
early ages of the Church, for in
many instances they were taught
principles of life and salvation, die
tated by the spirit of peace and un-
ion that comes alone from the
ruler and giver of all good.
Hoy backward many are in put
ing into practice those things that
have been so long placed before
us. Formerly, when our children
were ten and twelve years of age,
were asked to give the measure
ment of load of wood or lumber,
they could readily do so after a
few moments figuring, but how
different now. 1 asked a scholar
much older, not long since, to
measure board for me, when he
replied that he had not been taught
how to do so. or how many feet
there are in a cord of wood. Up
on asking his teacher to show him
how it was done, was told he did
not know how to figure it out and
that he, the scholar, would have
to figure it out for himself and
when he had thus learned it he
would never forget it.
would not, by any means, wish
to be finding fault with those
who are over us, as people, but
ask why the difference between my
scholar days and now?
caught term at school when
1 could between other duties, and
frequently had to leave before q
term or quarter was over.
Now if we are only trying to see
how.many fine words and phrases
our sons and daughters can learn
and use in telling story or how
much space or time can be occupied
in telling nothing, then all right.
l recollect hearing the prophet
Joseph say to several young men,
myself among the number, "See
how much you can tell in the fewest
words and make it plain and easily
to be understood by ALL"
Now whether in speaking or
writing, l fancy it would be well
for some of our speakers and writ
ers to learn brevity, and avoid rep
etition; and then better than all,
to stop when through.
xxx.
st. George, Utah, May ID, 1896.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-14
NOTICE.

Pine Valley, May 18th, 1876,
TO whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that, at the
close of the Pine Valley drive, which
commences May 10Th. all stray cattle,
gathered at said drive, will be s,ld to the
highest cash bidder. Sale at the con-
stables corral Pine Valley.
A. w. Burgess,
Constable, Pine Valley precinct,
Washington Co.,
Utah.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-14
From the Deseret News.
MADE OFF WITH HIS WAGON.

U0eS W.T. GamDle Know Anything
of This Outfit?
Spring Lake, near Payson,
Utah Co., May 7, 1896.
To the Editor:
Will you please publish the fol-
lowing as it may be a warning to
Others. Such rascals should be
caught.
On the 10Th of last month three
men with broken down and COM
pletely worn out lignt spring wag-
on called upon me and wanted to
hire my spring wagon to 60 to Salt
Lake City, saying they would be
back in few days. They claimed
to be miners; said they had been
down south prospecting under the
employ Of one q. w. Gamble of
Salt Lake City. The one who
seemed to be boss of the company
said his name was Green. He was
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-14

Miss Willing-I think your father
will propose to me very soon.
Young Pokelong-Ah! And what
will be your answer?
Miss Willing (coyly)-Don't you
think | ought to tell him III be IA
daughter to him?-Puck.