davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-03-09

Here is Speaker Reeds latest sarcasm :
1t was at dinner in Washington, when
Joseph III. Choate made the statement
that he had never seen a game OF poker
played, never attended a horse race and
never travelled ON "A pass. A senator In
the group regretfully said, Il wish
could say that.
why not? Choate does, replied
Speaker Reed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-03-09

1t is hoped that every society in the
county that has received the commu-
nication of the county correspondent
of Feb. Is, will see to it that all items
of interest are sent promptly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-03-09

Don't invite disappointment by expert
menting. Depend upon One Minute Cough
Cure and you have immediate relief. 1t cures
Group. The only harmless remedy that pro-
duces i'm mediate results. H.C.Pierce, Barton,
D. w. Hi1dreth, Barton Landing, r. e.
French Glover.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-03-09

The offer in last weeks Vermont
Chronicle should be brought to the at
tention of every society.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-03-09

Perfect wisdom would give perfect health
Because men and women are not perfectly
wise, they must take medicines to keep them
selves perfectly healthy. Pure, rich blood is
the basis of good health. Hoods SarsaparilIa
is the one true blood purifier. 1t gives good
health because it builds upon the true foun-
dation-pure blood.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, perfectly
harmless, always reliable and beneficial.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-03-09

A request comes from the secretary
of our union that each society keeps
an exact account of the memberships
attendance SO that an exact average
may be obtained for his books.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-03-09

HOne Minute Cough Cure touches the right
spot. 1t also touches it at the right time if
you take it when you have cough or cold.
See the point? Then don't cough. II. G. Pierce,
Barton; d. w. Hildreth, Barton Landing; r
r. French Glover.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-03-09

"Give me liver regulator and can regu-
late the world" said a genius. The druggist
handed him bottle of DeWitt's Little Early
Risers, the famous little pills. II. @. Pierce,
Barton, D. w. Hiidreth, Barton Landing, H.
E. French. Glover
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-03-09

It not only is so, it must be So One Minute
Cough Cure acts quickly, and that's what
makes it go. FL. G. Pierce, Barton, d. W. Hill
dreth, Barton Landing, r. E. French Glover.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-03-09

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, biliousness,
indigestion headache. A pleasant laxative
all druggists
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-03-09

Pictures of so-called presidential
candidates will appear in these col
umns from time to time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-03-09
Much in Little

Is especially true of Hoods Plhs, 1or no ilieoi'
cine ever contained so great curative power III
CO smau snace They are a whole medicine
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-19
THE NEW RAILROAD.
To be continued

we clip the following from the
Deseret Evening Ne,os of March
Ia. The wind work on the rail
road is being pushed with a vim
and we may expect to hear the puff
ing of the engine in the near future.
"The Utah California railway
and the Salt Lake and Pacific Rail
way companies will file articles of
incorporation with the officials in
this city on Wednesday next.
1.-The incorporators of the first
named company are Geo. O, Can
non, Theodore f. Meyer, John M.
Allen. Attorney in fact, A. HI. Can
non, w. s. Mccormick, Wilford
Woodruff, John Dern, Joseph r.
Smith, Allen G. Campbell. John M.
Alien, Robert @. Lund and H. "A.
Cohen.
This company is organized for
the purpose of constructing, equip
ping, acq uiring, owning, main
tanning and operating, by steam,
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-19

was all right. One evening after
this the cabin passengers sent q
request for some Of the elders to
come into the cabin and sing some
of our hymns. Elders Cannon
and Hawkins being the only sing
ers in our company, went and sang,
after which, the captain sent us
some bottles Of splendid wine with
his compliments, and on Sunday,
December l, by request OF the cap
tain. we held meeting on deck,
and on the following Sunday elder
clark preached. Elder Hawkins
and myself bore testimoney to the
truth. The captain and crew seem
ed to be much interested in what
we had to say.
Thursday, December IL. AT III
a. m. to-day we dropped anchor at
at Honolulu, the capitol Of the
Hawaiian Islands. We went ashore
and going to the custom House we
got our permits, after which, we
went to temperance Hotel and
partook of refreshments. We hired
q small room which was situated q
little back Of town, at the rate of
ten dollars per month.
I'll. w. B.
ITO be continued.]
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-19

electric, or other motive power, q
railroad by the most feasible route
from this city southerly through
the counties Of Salt Lake, Utah,
Juab, Willard, Beaver, Iron and
Washington to the southern bonnd-
ary line Of the state Of Utah, near
the city of st. George, in Washing.
ton county, a distance of about
three hundred and thirty-four
miles.
The amount of capital stock is
divided into $1,000
shares Of the value of 800 each.
The actual cost Of constructing
and equipping the road is estimated
at SIS, 900 per mile"
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-19
WOMEN AUD MICE.

The reason why woman is afraid of q
mouse is profound mystery-indeed, it has
never been very clearly proven that she is.
buI some women are constantly in such a
nervous irritable condition that the slightest
thing ,is annoys and startles them. The cause Of
TINS unfortunate state of affairs is usually
some functional arrangement; some distress
ing or painful irregularity, some derange-
ment or peculiar weakness incident to her
sex or, it may be due to Inflammation, ui-
ceTation or displacement, of some Of the
polvlo viscera, or to other organic LESSONS
peculiar to her sex. From whichever cause
IL may arise. DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescrip-
uon Is q posStiue, remedy, so certain in it's
curative results that its manufacturers sell
~ through druggists, under a guarantee of
its ii giving satisfaction in every case. or
T5 nnSSyd paia' Tor II will be promptly re-
neryile, "Fayorite Prescription is une-
9ualed and is invaluable in allaying and sub
DUNG nervous excttability, irritability, ex-
nsnusuon, prostration, hysteria, spasms and
otner distressing, nervous syInptoms COM
disease OF the womb. 1t induces refreshin0
spondency. 'AN uo-
Copyright 1888 by WORLDS DIS MED. Ass,r.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-19
A YOUTHS EXPERIENCE.
Continued.

Continued.
It is needless to say that this
done our cause no good, but the
reverse. A young man who had
been to college to learn to preach,
joined with number Of others and
raised mob and they made us
great deal Of trouble in disturbing
mi meetings, and as many other
Hi1ch Eases, our own folly causes us
lofa of our trouble. On the follow
ine christmas the Latter-day
Saints held their conference ut the
town Of Leicester, which was 80
miles from where we lived, and
bro. Bland, G. Morris and I started
on foot about 8 o'clock in the morn
ing of the day ON which the
conference was to meet at 2 clock
In the afternoon, and we were all
strangers, none OF us ever having
been there before.
In going along one of the streets
l saw two men at some distance
coming towards us. Although
there were number of people be-
tween them and us, the Spirit told
me that those two u2en were
Latter-day Saints. I said to nv
companions, "Those two men COM
ing yonder," at the same time
pointing them out, ''are our breth-
rem" They both laughed at me,
but | told them it was SO. We
walked on until we met them face
to face and one of them held out
his hand and | held out mine and
we took each other by the hand.
He said 81 don't know who YOU
are or where you are from, but
one thing l do know, I know YOU
are Latter-day Saints" 1 told
them / also knew they we're when
first saw them. The brethren
with me and the brother with him
Wanted us to tell them how we
knew, as we had never seen each
other? We answered eve could
only say that the spirit told us
such was the case. We STAYED
there two days and attended all the
meetings and partook of the spirit
there made manifest and it was q
least in very deed to me.
Soon after this / was ordained to
the Office Of Priest and on Tues.
gay evenings we held out priest.
nood meeting. AT one of these /
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-19

was appointed to 60 10 q neigh
boring village called Casterton, to
preach on the following Sabbath.
| [ had never before spoken to the
people in public, only to bear my
testimony in our meetings. AT
| this time I was working for a
Methodist Preacher who lived In
the place where / was to preach.
During the week he heard of my
appointment and came to me and
told me / had better not 60; ssfor,"
said he, 81 have been a preacher
for forty years and if you come
there, L will como and stand before
you and you cannot preach" This
troubled nae very much and on the
Sabbath morning [ asked two
sisters to 60 with me to help me
sing, which they did; and now the
time had about come for us to start
and none but those who have had
this experience can imagine my
feelings. ] went to a secret spot
and poured out my soul in prayer
to God that he would assist me In
that duty as I was going out in
His name in my weakness to try
to teach his holy laws. We ar
rived at the place and in the street
we sang a hymn and quite a num-
Der Of people gathered around, and
true to his word, the preacher was
there right in front Of me, only a
few feet distant, and I offered a
veay sincere prayer to my heaven
ly father, that he would give me
his holy spirit that I might be
able to speak in his name the
words of eternal life. We then
sang again and / started to talk to
the people, and oh, the lovely in
fuenoe that came over me, tongue
cannot describe! I spoke to The
people by the gifts and power Of
the Holy Ghost, and It brought
words to my lips such as not only
gave me JOY, but surprised the
people; for number of them knew
me, and | heard some who did not
know me, ask where that young
fellow was from? and where he had
been educated? And when they
were informed who I was and
where / was working, and that I
had no education, they were sur
prised indeed. When [ examined
my watch to see how long I had
been preaching, I was surprised to
find that | had talked one hour
and twenty minutes. The preacher
never uttered a single word to me
about religion, after that.
Rhondo.
To be continued
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-19

care you," she finally faltered,
''really duke?'
"Can you doubt me?' he asked
intensely.
She shivered.
almost everything is adulter-
ated nowadays" she muttered.
Detroit Tribune.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-19
Burgess Brothers Of

Pipe Valley. Utah, 4,
your orders for lumber and +
fill the sbfne at bed rock ~
they nov having a permit r. 4
ahead aid cut timber to be- NJ l.
featured into lumber. EanS
your orders immediately
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-19
DIR. PIERGE's PELLETS anti aEsna; Bilious on.

49, sAasiyS. or Cathartic, according to size Of
aoSe. ny Druggists, 25 cents e Vial. -'' ~
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-19

John H. Pearce has a i,
quantity Of Peach Trees Tor !
at reasonable rates. Now 4
time to make your parchases
The herald., 1896-06-08
THE EMBARGO IS LIFTED
Striking Railroad Men Can Now Return
to Work
Division Superintendent J. A. Muir Of the
Southern Pacific Receives an Important
Circular From Headquarters

Division Superintendent j. A. Muir
has Just received official word from
Southern Pacific headquarters at San
Francisco that the embargo which has
been in effect against certain ex-em-
ployes ever since the great strike of two
years ago, is finally off. The official
circular upon the subject requests all
superintendents of the various depart
ments under their jurisdiction, VIZ, di-
vision master mechanics, resident en-
gineers, foremen of car repairs,
roadmasters, ETC., to go over
those not found to have committed any
overt act to send their names
to San Francisco and they
would be taken from the discharge list
and the men thereby be placed in good
standing, when superintendents will be
at liberty to employ them whenever ad-
ditional men are required in any branch
of the service.
Superintendents are cautioned to be
very careful in their investigations to
the end that no ones name be put on
the list Of "active strikers" except they
have positive proof to that effect; in
other words, in passing upon any indi-
vidual case, if there is any question Of
doubt, the man should have the benefit
of the doubt.
The restoration of the strikers to good
standing means much to Los Angeles,
where hundreds of men have been idle
or earning very meagre salaries since
they were discharged.
In the shops there are still places va
cant which will be filled by those who
were formerly on the company's pay.
rolls, and by this additional labor busi-
ness generally will be stimulated and
will no doubt improve.
The action of the Southern Pacific wAll
also likely be followed by other lihes
which discharged striking employees In
this vicinity,
The herald., 1896-06-08

ing scores out Of possible so birds: M.
Chick Al, Ruble 20, Kneale 21, Badgley
S0 Nichols 20, Judd 30, Titus Is, Ryder
10, Mumford 2O and Barnes "a.
The Crescent Gun club Is the latest
addition to the ranks of target shooters
in Los Angeles. The club Is composed
of gentlemen living on the east side of
the river in that lovely section known
as Boyle Heights Grounds have been
secured from ex-Mayor Workman and
permit to shoot inside the city limits
procured. Success to you, boys. and
may the crack of your guns prove music
to the ears of the Father of Boyle
Heights" that prince of good fellows.
BILLY" Workman, as we knew him thir-
ty years ago.-Field Sports.
An English sportsman, having hired
shooting in Ireland, arriving In the
district. asked the keeper, where's the
best place for snipe?"
'Murphy's bog, SIR" was the reply.
They're just jostling one another in
that place, sir!''
"And woodcock?"
''Is it woodcock, your honor?" Then
adding solemnly, Don't go into Mike
Dennis wood widout a big shtick, or
they'll eat you aloive. e."-Westminster
Gazette.
The herald., 1896-06-08

ways, for It gave his friends at this end
the opportunity they longed for of sizing
up his condition. 1t was hard in the
face Of all the disheartening stories
which came out of the east from time to
time to imagine Jim in any other light
than that of man of impaired ply
slque. His friends have feasted their
eyes on him now and there is but one
verdict, to wit, that the clever Califor
nian is as hale and hearty as ever. In
future the physical wreck" bogie will
have no terror for Corbetts local ad-
mirers and rumors bearing on his de-
cline will not be accepted either with or
without salt
The herald., 1896-06-08

low 1t and the best Of sport would natur-
ally result.
The following letter is self-explana-
tory:
My Dear spalding; Well, l suppose you
saw that article in Sundays papaers and
wondered how It could be that everybody
in error. The fact Is did not ride at all
Saturday, and when the races We're going
on I was sick In bed in the Westminster
down I was feeling pretty badly. and went
to a doctor Immediately upon my arrival
here. He gave me some medicine but It
was worse. He said had complication
of ailments and advised me to go. to bed.
whh ala for week anS esyn9 anena
somethns now ann Is % be al es right q @ again
f1y rdoa 70 stan q
days longer and then join the boys at, San
Antonio. With kind regards to all the
DoSS' yours S'h'eeaay CHARLES 8. WELLS.
Wells had not been himself for some
time before journeying south, but his
many admirers will be glad to learn he
is on the track of complete recovery.
The East Side Cycle club is thinking
Of giving meet at Athletic park the
last part of the month. Pap Patterson
will manage the affair.
The L. A. w. racing board is getting
after some Of the local riders and sever
al have been threatened with suspen-
sion unless they mend their ways. H.
b., Cromwell and Emil Ulbricht on Sat-
urday received letters from r. M. Welch,
Pacific coast member Of the national
racing board, informing them that they
were liable to suspension on account Of
riding in track events and being en-
ployed by bicycle concerns. This rule
seeks to guard against riders employed
by wheel concerns entering as amateurs
and getting more privileges than bona
flde amateur.
The following bicycle races will take
place at Bakersfield on the Fourth Of
July:
First race, one mile novice-First
prize, gold medal, value $15 second
prize, silver medal, value IS; third prize,
bronze medal, value SO.
Second race, one-quarter mile, anna
teur-First prize. suit Of clothes to or
der, value $35; second prize, suit of
clothes, value $40; third prize. seal ring.
value $40.
Third race, one mile amateur-First
prize, diamond stud, value $S5; second
prize, kodak. vaule SIS; third prize, silk
umbrella, value $40.
Fourth race, one mile, amateur-First
prize, shot gun, value $35; second prize,
gold watch. vaule $25; third prize. rifle,
value SIS; fourth prize, shaving set, val
ue $40.
Sixth race, tandem, amateur-First
prize, two gold medals.
Murphy, Wheeler and Kiser have gone
to Europe to win fresh laurels from the
foreigners and Americans now over
there. Murphy is the man who was
implicated with Cabanne and Titus, in
the alleged fixed races, held in st. Louis
last summer, for which all three were
suspended from the League of American
Wheelmen. Murphy and Titus were la
ter reinstated. Harry Wheeler has
raced in Europe before and came back
home from his eastern trip with bicy-
Gle trunk full of pounds. francs, marks
and coins Of all shapes and kinds. Kiser
holds the worlds record for third, hav-
ing done the distance in thirty seconds.
Their trainer, Willis Troy has not much
The herald., 1896-06-08

at $1,000 side. $500 added, one and one
eighth miles, with Lamplighter, at Chi
cago. Hawthorne park, October 2, 1893,
which she won in 2:01A, over a heavy
track. and the special sweepstakes, $1,000
each, $4,000 added, one and a quarter
miles, at the same track, Monday. Oc-
'tober 80, 1893. There were three starters,
Clifford, 70 Tambien and Lamplighter.
Clifford won by eight lengths from Yo
Tambien, Lamplighter a poor third. Yo
Tambien was unquestionably overdone,
and too short a time elapsed between her
race on Saturday for her to do well in
another race on Monday.-Spirit of the
Times.
Tom Williams, president of the Pacific
Coast Blood Horse association, was a
visitor at Morris park yesterday. He
cashed but one bet during the afternoon
having $3.50 on st. Maxim to win the final
race.-New York Mercury, May 20.
The herald., 1896-06-08

land Monthly trophy, six-man race, first
prize, trophy and $50, and second prize.
$21. In the six-man team race for the
associations cup. Martinez Chick, of
San Diego, proved the crack shot from
Southern California, and won the sec
ond average prize, who scored in the
average events .9107; first prize in the
Gold Dust medal event; third prize In
the r. T. Allen cup race; second prize
in the championship diamond medal and
several minor prizes. Van Valkenberg,
Ralphs, Mason and Matfield, who won
trophies of some sort. The best agerages
Of the Los Angeles gunners were as fol-
lows: Chick, 81 per cent; Matheld, 1871;
Van valkenberg. 77.2
Thirty-three thousand and one hum
dred and seventy-three blue rocks were
and this state now holds the record Tor
the largest entry in one event--158.
L. Hauxhurst Of Antioch won the prize
for the greatest number OF consecutive
breaks made during the tournament
with So.
The best squad that shot right
through , al Of the events 's was the San san
broke 1853 out of 1410 shot at The Olym-
pics were second with 1852. J. w. Shiel
of Traver broke 220 out Of 235 birds, 93.8
per cent, his total average, the highest Of
the meeting, was 95 per cent
Athletes who wish to compete can get
full information concerning the field
sports to be held at Athletic park on the
Fourth Of July by writing to Kathel Kerr,
care Los Angeles Athletic club.
The directors of District Agricultural
Association No. 6 have positively decid-
ed to give race meeting this year as
usual. A committee has been appointed
to prepare speed program. The date
Of the races will be announced very
soon.
The herald., 1896-06-08
THE RING

Jimmy Carroll, the clever lightweight
pugilist, who Is now an instructor or
physical culture, has been telling the
San Francisco Call what he thinks of
Dan Creedon and other celebrities:
II think Dan Creedon is the best mid
dleweight in the world, barring Fitz-
simmons, of course, and he should be
just the man to put against Tom Shar-
key. I recently heard from prOmi-
nent New York sporeting man. who.
speaking of the Slavin and Maher fight,
said that barring "a fluke" Slavin should
whip Maher. agree with him, as
cannot see where Maher has any chance
of winning. Many people thought that
Peter had improved in the last year and
that he would whip Fitz. but now they
know better.
80 far as the New Zealander is con-
cerned, am positive he will not agree
to a meeting with Corbett while he has
dollar in his pocket. know that Fitz-
simmons will never bet a dollar on him.
self against Corbett, but he will catch
some betting man who will back him
under certain conditions, which must
be favorable to Bob.
Jim Corbett is the only man, to my
knowledge, who ever backed himself to
the extent Of $4,000 in cold cash. Cor
bett is a great general and financier,
and uses extremely good judgment when
making matches. He certainly means
business, and is only too anxious to
meet Fitzsimmons In the ring.
What do think of Peter Jackson? ?
Well, in good condition, think jackson
can whip any heavyweight. I cannot
say how Peter is feeling now. You know
that a speedy life will tell on the best
Of men, and think jackson has en-
joyed himself little more than was
good for him since he left San Fran
cisco. did hear from an old friend of
mine, who is a resident Of London, Eng
land, not long ago, and he stated that
Jackson looked exceedingly well, and
should be able to fit himself for one or
two more battles before he retires per-
manently from the ring.
''In case Fitzsimmons should leave for
England with the idea of turning over
the championship to Jackson rather
than to fight Corbett, I am of the opin-
ion that Jackson would advise Bob to
hold on to the title, as he might need
it for advertising purposes. If Slavin
whips Maher I know that he will i'm
mediately challenge Fitzsimmons, and
that would prove q battle royal"
Carroll said that Jack McAuliffe would
take a trip to the Pacific coast. Nothing
would give him greater pleasure than to
meet him (McAuliffe) once again in a
finish or limited round contest.
The following is w. w. Naughton's 8
estimate Of Corbett's present condition:
Jim Corbett seemed to be a long time
making up his mind to revisit San Fran
cisco, but now that he has set his foot
on his old stamping ground he is proba-
bly, glad of 1t. He knows now-what-
ever doubts he may have had while he
was fighting his way to fame in the east
that he is extremely popular in his ma
tive city, and when he leaves the coast
this time he should carry away with
him the most pleasant recollections OF
| his sojourn here. The trip cut both