davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-11
Shirt
Waists

Our collection includes all the
pretty things of the season
In Linens,
In Lawns,
In Percales,
In Chambrays,
In Dimities,
In Organdies,
In Ginghams,
In Batistes,
In Madras, Etc.
SOC. to 5000.
/ Everything to go with the waists,
bf course, studs and buttons, belts,
belt pins and buckles.
A SPECIAL IN
STERLING SILVER WAIST
SETS OF STUDS AND
{ LINK BUTTONS,
soc. Set
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-11
For RENT.
FACTORY PROPERTY

FACTORY PROPERTY
ON Stamford harbor to rent; three-quarter
~ acre good dock; building two-story,
Sfx127 80 horse power, shafting, cleo
trio light gas. city and well water two
minutes walk from station one hour from
New York. BOX 104,
my1 e0diw Stamford Conn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-11
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
MAY IL.
DEATHS.

SUN RISES. 436 Moon RISES. HIGH W ATER,
SUN SETs, Tt0 1898 1912
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-11
wANTED

DOARD and rooms for visitors to the May
ID Festival, 18th, 10Th and 10th central
and reasonable. Address with oil artioulars,
my5 1t P. O. Box 432. .
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-11
FOR SALE
FOR RENT.

horses, wagons and route BUSH
- ness of over 70 kegs per week.
my5 1t Address H., this office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-11

Suits.

Getting a suit ready made takes
one Of the most wearing of worries
from woman S life.
i You can find here suits ready-made
that will both relieve your mind and
delight you. We should be glad to
have you see the suits we are selling at
IS 90 to $a5 90.
Good, bright Repellant Serge,
two-piece Suits, either blazer
or REFER style, at $500.
Fine Covert Cloth Blazer Suits,
we'll made and fit assured.
Note every desirable point and
feature, at $1,000.
Stylish fancy materials and
combination of materials in
jaunty shape suits, at $500.
Richly made Serge Suits in
navy and black, entirely lined,
skirt and blazer with rustling
Tafeta Silk, at $23.oo.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-11
TMalrts.


One Cent Word each Insertion, five
cents a Word for full Week, seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-11

LAP ROBES, 3S CENTS UP.
STABLE sheets, T5c up. Coolers, Sl.69 up.
- collar sweat pads, 3S cents. Sad die pads,
10 cents. Whips, 10 cents up.
mylleod3t LlNSLEY 4 L1GHTBOURN.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-11
WANTED.

WANTED,
"A COMPETENT cook and laundress: per-
IA manent situation family Of four: best
OF references required Call at s a- N
myl lit 46 MANSFIELD STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-11

FOR RENT,
TIME desir able tenement on second floor of
i premises 79T State street; six rooms be-
sides kitchen possession Immediately. For
particulars inquire at This Office. mh31 tt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-11

WANTED,
WoRK by experienced dressmaker; at.
mil 1t. es PROSPECT.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-11
WANTED
WANTED,

EVERYBODY needing ervantsto call here.
out and discarded most Of the useless class.
These seek new offices (where they are not
KNOWN, which are springing up constantly.
WE nave oeen mere mere years and use 5uagmcn
quired. We have the finest facilities and oan
serve you better than anyone else.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
aus 776 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-11

WANTED,
n IRL for general housework. Call at
" my9 If 372 QUINNIPIACSTREE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-11

WANTED,
A experienced girl to cook, wash and
~ IRON; references required. Call after .
myll tf 304 GROWN STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-11

WANTED,
Rf co mpetent girl place as cook, or In
- nousework; city reference. Address
myll 2t~ 233 CONGRESS AVENUE. 4
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-11

WANTED,
"A SITUATION by a neat girl to do rener-
"A 81 houseworlS or second work. Gail
myli Its 70 CARLISLE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-11
Escaped From Prison.

n 11s4-"standlng at the Portal
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-21
Saturday, November 81, 1896.
Important!
SCHOOL LAND TITLE.

In number Al of THE UNION we
called the attention of our readers
to the fact that now is the time for
all occupants of school lands to file
their application for the same with
the county. Treasurer, he having
blanks, &c, suitable for the work
Throughout the State the plats of
school sections-which. are sections
2, I6, 81 and 36, in each town.
shsp.in the State,-were filed with
the county Treasures of each coun-
ty on or about June a5th of this
year, and the time limit will expire
December 2sth, 1896, but the plats
of school lands in Washington coun-
ty were not filed with the Treasurer
until July 10, of this year, so that
the months time limit will not ex-
pire until January I3th, 1897, but all
occupants of school lands must have
their applications for the same, filed
prior to those dates or they may be
liable to lose their lands.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-21
SILK.

1t is now getting time for those
who would like to do anything in
the silk line, to prepare for planting
the mulberry so as to be supplied
with food for the worms. Trees or
cuttings should be put in place be-
tween now and January, and kept
we'll watered so that the roots of
trees or the cut end of cuttings will
be in fit condition by time warm
weather comes for roots to grow and
send forth nourishment to the top.
Cuttings that are put in the ground
now will heal over during the winter
season and as soon as warm weather
comes the roots and leaves grow
nicely.
Some complain that there is no
market for silk cocoons. but we think
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-21

will he made the base of operations
against the mormons and strong
military movement will be made
in the spring from the Pacific
side. San Francisco paper.
Another paper states THAI 'the
mormons will leave Salt Lake and
make their way to Sonora, a pro-
vince in Mexico and advises means
to cut off their retreat"
January 81, 1858. Today the
mail arrived from the East and We
have the following from elder John
r. Young, written in San Francisco,
Cal. He says: "a few months
since few men-6 in number
left here for the valley with the
intention of starting gambling
hell and house of prostitution
among the mormons, and what is
strange is that upon their arrival
at Ogden they met with hearty
welcome-that is, they were con-
Quoted with due courtesy to the
Penitentiary, where they were
kindly relieved of "a reviewers,
four thousand dollars in gold and
ell of their gambling apparatuses. "
Missionary.
ITO Be Continued.l
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-21
&&NSA
~ A. P.T.L.


The American Protective Tariff League
is a national organization advocating
protection to American LABOR and
Industry" as explained byits consttu-
ton. as follows
1.-The object Of this Isagus shall be to protect
American labor by tariff on imports. which shall
adequately secure American industrial products
against the competition Of foreign labor"
There are no personal or private
profits In connection with the organiza-
ton and It is sustained by memberships.
contributions and the distribution of its
publications. j..
FIRST: Cores pondencs 10 collected regarding
Membership " and " Official Cores pondents. -
SECONDS: We need and welcome contributions
whether small on large. to our cause. f
THIRD We publish large line OF documents
covering all phases Of the Tariff question. Com
pete SET will be mailed 20 any address for 80 CENTS
FOURTH: Send postal card request for free
sample copy of the - American Economist ="
I 1876 Weat 23d Street. New York.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-21

the market should be opened up
right at home, by some of those
who have the capital, putting up
factories, or even one factory for
manipulating and manufacturing
the fiber into the various kinds of
fabrics that are mostly called for in
our state, and thereby keep the cash
that has hitherto been spent for
such articles at home.
Our climate is most admirably
adapted to the growing of silk and
it is a branch of business that ought
to bring good returns, and we be-
lieve it will in the near future.
There are many other industries
that could be established in our
southern country that would be a
great benefit to the community.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-21
Written for THE UNION.
Incidents.
Continued.


Honolulu, Sandwich Islands,
Thursday, January 9TH, 1853.
Fast-day. There were a large
turn out of natives, both saints and
sinners, when we had a good time.
Many confessed their sins and
wept like children and wanted to
renew their covenants, whereupon
20 native saints came forward and
were re-baptized by elder John
S. Woodbury.. ...a
The same day we lad the
following in California paper,
saying that 70 wagons loaded with
supplies for the army, while cross
ing the plains, had been destroyed
by 800 mormons, acting under the
direction of Bill Hickman and Lot
Smith, two noted leaders of the
DANTE Band" or destroying
angels; that this took place about
the 4th or 9Th of October, without
the shedding of blood, for the
reason that there was no resistance
made against the mormons and
that this act of the mormons and
some others of q more startling
character have solved the trouble
some question what shall be done
with the mormons?" "and have
made the answer an easy one.
BY overt acts they have now fully
declared their treason and the
utmost power of the union will
be brought to bear to crush out
their rebellion and punish it's i'll
famous leaders"
On the 18th we had the follow
ing: United States soldiers, many
of them deserters from Fort Bird
ger, have joined the mormons, by
whom they are we'll treated" and
that "the present disposition is to
call out volunteers from California,
Washington and Oregon to serve
in the Mormon war with General
Joseph Lane at their head. Presi-
dent Buchanan in his message
takes the strongest possible ground
in favor OF a vigorous movement
for the subsection of the Salt Lake
rebels.
1t is now certain that California
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-21

Elk. governor Eli H. Murray died
at Bowling Green, Kentucky, No.
vember IS, 1896, at the residence of
his father-in-law, E. P. Neale.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-21

Thursday, November 26. 1896,
has been set apart by governor He
Der M. Wells as thanksgiving day.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-21

Entered ut the Poet Office at st. George,
Washington Co.. Utah, as second class
matter, March ~ 1896.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-21

D@ Why don't you subscribe for
the UNION and sustain your home
paper?
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-21
-ss~asal 1a1V
] q d.
PAC|F C''
S Y STEM.
The only line running dining cars and through
Pullman Seepers to Chicago aud st. Louis with
out change.
NEW TIME CARD: in effect April s, 1896.
Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake
City, daily, AS follows:
S Y S T b. M


City, daily, as follows:
ARRIVE.
From Chicago. Omaha, et. Louis, Kun
SAG City, enver. Park City and ogden 8 10 D. m
From n ena. Butte, fOr'aid, San Fran
cisco, Ogden and int, IN di te points. 9:)5 a. M
From San Francisco. Cache Valley, Ug-
den aud intermediate pOints, T:15 y, m.
From Chicago. omaha. ST. Louis, Kan.
.as City: Denver and Ogden $3.50 a. m.
*tron Frisco. Mil ord, Nrphi, Provo
trvm Mercur Tiitc, Provo, Nephi,
Manti and ntermediate points. $3.50 p. m.
tFrom Terminus, Il, oele ard Garfield
Beach. 400 p. m
DEPART.
For Chicago, Omaha, Denver. Kansas
City, {. Louis Ogden and Park City 7:OOa. m.
ocal Express. for San Frar CISCO Og-
n, Cache Valley and intermediate
points. -t.4 S;OOa M
Local Express for OGDEN and informed
late poin's, 4:OO o. m
Atlantic Express for Chicago, omaha. r '"'
E"nv f., Kansas City, st. Louis, butte
Portland and, a,id san sranrisco, 7:cOp. m.
tic, Provo, Nephi, MaLl and n,er-
mediate pintA, 7:4Oa m
*1aI and xpress for Provo, Nepbi. '" -'
Milford, Frisco aid intermedate points 6 100 D. m.
tMixrd traih for osrheld beach, fooele
ANA Terminus, 7:45 a. m.
strains south Of Juab run daily except Sunday.
tDaily except suaday.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. eel MAIN ST.
Telephone No. 80.
General Agent Passenger Department
8. II. Fl. CLARK
Oliver w MINK '',,
E. ELLERY ANDERSON
JOHN ". DOANE, ftf
FREDERIC II. OOUDERT,
~ Receivers.
T.. plCKENSON, General Manager.
2l-dec3l E. L. LoMAX, G. P.&T.A.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-21
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Shoes, and
Millinery.
New and Large
stock, selling at
lowest prices, at
the store of
Mrs. q. Price,
Cor. OF Washington and Diagonal SITS.
st. George, Utah.
w A n T E d

Good, reliable. energetic men TO
solicit orders for Nursery Stock. We
pay liberal commission. Cash adj
yanced for expenses. Write to-day
for full particulars.
Oregon Wholesale Nursery Co.,
Salem, Oregon.
Evening journal., 1896-12-16
The MILTTIA'S NEEDS.

ADJUTANT- GENERAL HART WILL
RECOMMEND THAT BETTER
SUPPORT BE GIVEN THE MA
TIoNAL GUARD.
The several departments in this city
are preparing their annual report and
none is awaited with more interest
than that OF Adjntant-General Hart
on the needs of the National Guard.
In his report TO the governor the
general will compliment the militia
for its efficient work throughout the
year. He also gives due credit to the
officers of guard for the attention to
their duty The Military Board of Ex-
aminors also comes in for its share Of
praise. The present board as at pres
ent constituted, has rendered valuable
aid. General Hart will recommend the
General Assembly that fairappropria-
tion be given the militia of the state,
and that the appropriation must be
adequate to the general needs OF the
national guard.
The general was asked by a reporter
OF the Evening Journal the amount
needed.
About $4,000 is needed" said the
general. Give us this and we will
give in return as fine a national guard
as can be found in the country"
General Hart is we'll pleased with
the condition of the militia. AS he
said, whoever his successor may be
they will find the national guard Of this
state an excellent one. At the last gen.
eral inspection, there were ten com
panies, including 45O officers and men
On referring to the report Of last
year, it is found that the war records
Of the revolution, the war of 1872, the
Mexican war and the civil war, should
be properly classified, and placed II
the adjutant-generals office for SAT-
keeping. Il is frequently embarrass
ing to this department to furnish a du
plicate of record Of service to ever,
man applying for one, especially of tn
late war.
Evening journal., 1896-12-16
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE BAL
TIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA
RAILROAD COMPANY TODAY.

The stockholders OF the Baltimore
and Philadelphia Railroad Company,
which comprises the Philadelphia di-
vision of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, met at the Wilmington office of
the company, at Water and Market,
streets, this morning. and elected this
board of directors: J. b. Washington,
Pittsburg. Pa. William NJ. Candy and
Henry A. DUPONT. Wilmington,
Thomas NJ King. Philadelphia; w. H.
Addlcks, Philadelphia; William T..
Dixon, Baltimore; j. Wilcox Brown,
Baltimore.
The annuad report of the treasurer
on the condition of the road until June
1896. was read and approved. This re-
port has already been published as
part OF the annual report of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad
The board of directors at a subse-
quent meeting. elected these officers:
| President Thomas M. King; vice
president. j. B. Washington; general
manager. William M. Green; secretary
John c. Farra: treasurer w. J. Jams,
auditor. George M. Booth.
Evening journal., 1896-12-16
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

William J. McKaig, of Wilmington,
has been granted an original pension.
-B. & o. Railroad Fireman Frederic
r. Stevenson fell from his locomotive
yesterday and had his head cut.
The Farmers Institute of New Cas-
tie county, will meet at Bear station
this evening at O'Clock.
The first crop of Christmas trees
arrived i'm Wilmington yesterday, and
are selling readily.
"A cart loaded with dirt broke its
axle yesterday on Delaware avenue.
Only routine business was trans
acted az the meeting of the Water De-
partment held yesterday.
Rev w. L. S. Murray, d. d..
preached a strong revival sermon at
Wesley M. E. Church last night
1t is said that Melville Gambrill, of
this city, who has weaving mills at
Baldwin. Nd will close them up and
remove his plant to Havre de Grace
Mrs. sallie A. Cloud will build a
handsome residence on the Brandy
wine hundred property which she re-
Gently purchased from Joseph Handy.
Harry Callahan, of Wilmington,
/ had an unexampled streak of good for
tune at the Singerly race track yester-
day He placed 81 on Brooklyn, a IS TO
] shot, and won, receiving $lO5.
IA Young Mans Danger and
Safety" will be the subject of Rev.
/ George L. VOLTS address at the Y NJ
c. A. on Sunday.
Donations are being received by
Mizpah Circle of Kings Daughters at
Second Baptist Church for distribution
among the poor.
The little tug Emily. which con.
veys the workmen from Wilmington tC
the DUPONT Powder Works had a very
rough trip across the river yesterday
the men having to keep the pumps go
ing all the way across.
Mrs. Howard l.. Pyle and Miss
Virginia Conner and Master Harry
Carter will take part in the free con
cert to be given by the augmented chOil
of Epworth NJ. E. Church tonight.
The various local Sunday school.
are preparing for the usual annua
gifts to scholars
Rev. Dr. Parker, who preached al
eloquent sermon at Asbury NJ. r
Church yesterday afternoon will preach
again this afternoon and tonight.
"A large roof sign on Fifth stree
blew OFF this morning, but no one wa
injured.
Evening journal., 1896-12-16
A WOMAN HIS VICTIM.
PROPERTY-OWNERs MUST BE ON
THEIR GUARD.

A MAN PASSED A WORTHLESS
CHECK UPON AN EAST SIDE
WOMAN AND WENT OFF WITH
HIS BOOTY.
Persons who have properties for rent
must watch out and not be victimized
by a clever swindler who is now oper-
ating in this city He has already
found one victim in the person of Mrs.
Mary G.. Nichols, of Seventh and Pine
streets.
A man visited her home on
Pine street last Thursday and
stated that he wanted to rent
a vacant house she had in charge. She
gave him the key and he went TO lcok
at the premises. He went back to her.
expressed his satisfaction, and said he
would rent it. In course of the conver-
satiOn he volunteered the information
that he was an engineer on the p, w.
& B. railroad and was going to move
from Elkton, Md, to this city He was
told that the rent would be $13 a
month. He replied that as a guarantee
of good faith he would pay her a
months rent in advance. He was, he
said, looking for a letter and check
from ElktOn, and as soon as he got il
he would call and pay her He wen
up to the post office, got a letter an,
check which he had previously has
mailed TO himself, and then called
upon the woman. showing her boil
check and letter The check wa,
drawn on an ElktOn bank by a MAJ
named Martin in favor of the swindler
He endorsed it and she accepted it. Civ
ing him $12 change and receipt for
months rent of the house. He saiC
that he would move in that afternoon
| but failed to do so. She put the checl
in bank for collection and it was sen
on to Elkton. In a day or two it cam
back marked n. c., both the drawe
and endOrser being unknown TO tn
bank and the town.
Then it was that Mrs. Nichols awOk
to the realization that she had bee
swindled out of $12.
The swindler gave his name a.
Charles Racalls. He is of medium
height, light complexion, and wore
sandy mustache. He was of very goo
appearance.
Mrs. Nichols engaged G. H. Baldwin
| a paper-hanger, to newly paper tn
house, and Recalls requested Baldwi
' to engage a freight car for the removf
of his goods. Baldwin also engage
three teamsters to move the good
from the depot. ne car is still &
= the depot here.
Evening journal., 1896-12-16
DEMAND ON THE SENATOR.
A REPORTER WHO TOOK NOTES
AT THE CRUMBAUGH-BERLIN
HEARINGS WANTS $25.


HEARINGS WANTS $25.
When the Crumbaugh- h-Berlin scandal
was on before the Board of Public Edu-
cation it was at first decided not to ad-
NIT any reporters. While in this stage
J. Albert Curry, of the Morning News,
became clerk of the hearing. Some
time after the smoke OF battle had
cleared away Curry demanded $25 for
his services. The allowance was not
granted, and that was supposed to end
the matter.
Curry has placed his claim in the
hands of e. r. Cochran, Jr. for col
lection. making it against State Senator
Pyle, who is a member of the board,
instead Of against the board itself This
has naturally incensed the senator.
Il had no authority to hire a clerk.
said Mr.. Pyle this morning. at the
time that reporters were excluded from
the hearings this young man was very
insistent that he be allowed to be pres
ent. Finally he said that he could act
as secretary, and by so doing nobody
would say nothing. | said all right
thinking it was merely a clever scheme
of his to get in. He used in his paper
the notes that he took, and l supposed
that that was all of it. There was nc
mention made of compensation. In a
short while after the hearing l began
to hear whispers of a bill for clerk
hire, and it has eliminated in this per-
sOnal demand upon me-"
He will not pay it.
Evening journal., 1896-12-16
.ELDRlDGE BREAKS JAIL
Banning Burglar Escaped Dur
ing the Night.
PICKED A HOLE IN THE CEILING
THE MAN is STILL AT LARGE,
AND THERE is NO CLUE TO HIS
WHEREABOUTS-THE POLICE
IN SEARCH OF HIM.

Joseph Eldridge. who was impli-
Gated in the Banning burglary some
time ago escaped from New Castle
jail sometime during last night.
The warden, in making his rounds,
noticed nothing unusual about Ell
bridges cell, and passed on without
closely inspecting. This morning in
again going the rounds, the warden
was Mortified to find a hole picked in
the ceiling of the cell occupied by FL
bridge and the prisoner missing
The alarm was given. but the bird
had flown, leaving the wardens stand
ing in wonderment. Eldridge made his
escape by sewing together the two
blankets on his bed and fastening one
end to that OF the window bars. and
then with the aid of some unknown in
strument broke a hole through the
ceiling and escaped
Sheriff Finn at once began an in
vestigation and found that Eldridge
after letting himself down as far as
the blanket would reach, dropped a
distance of twenty feet, scaled the wal
and then went in the direction Of tn,
railroad.
Eldridge could be easily identified, q,
| he had on his convict suit and wai
clean shaved His height is FIVE feet
weight. 1866 pounds; is of dark com
| plexion, with blue eyes and a ligh
mustache He is about 30 years o
age.
Eldridge was one of the men wh'
was captured by the police in this cit.
for burglarizing the house of II. Ban
ming. He was convicted with his othe
companions and sentenced to pay
fine of $500 and be imprisoned fv
years. lie was also to be whipped wit
forty lashes. but owing to illness tn
sentence was commpted by the COVER
nor Eldridge, however, got we'll, an
he was TO be whipped next Saturday.
/, Sheriff Finn telegraphed the escap
to Chief of Police Dolan, and telegram
were sent to all the surroundin
towns.
Eldridge is considered a profession,
burglar. and a dangerous man. TheI
/ are no clues to his whereabouts.