davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-21

Manager-W.ha hat issss Aantico, the come dian
10 mad about? sEs'.
laughed at him. 5a
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-21
yrs 3 eoTT q, 4, rr,HE : :EDfr.M,

81 &; Affllie--yv hy have you been drinking?
IA ieayitt Because you never LET me say
anything. s 81 $ Y s. .l5f
n Hell you q thin r. E1nklng Will I'm
PROVE matters? III
III edgaWa ys. ss SFs
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-21
9th are slowly recovering.
PARTED BY EDINORt

PARTED BY DIVORCE. ss
Tippie--Ned and. Maud became engaged
last summer, did they not? #.e.5 {4E m. .ss
y sibyl--Yes. But they We're parted by tli-
Tippie oh. { did not know they were mar
ried. (. Il. . 555s5gg}3ii.
else's divorce. ) III FbF l {@;. III
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-21

But it is not Of the physical horrors
that those who have suffered in Portland
complain. cts the mental torture, said
Whitehead, in a, lucid interval after his re-
lease. ut was the mental torture, = rub
hing his poor head Give me that letter,
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-21

the good deeds done in his every
day life, and he felt to bless the be-
reaved family and prayed that in
this sad experience there may be a
consoling and conf Jrting spirit to
cheer and bless them in this their
trying hour.
Bishop AndruS said although we
may be unable to cheer the spirits
OF this bereaved family we can show
to them by our acts that we are
their true friends in trying to assist
the bereaved and make their paths
as smooth as possible, and prayed
God TO comfort and bless them.
President d. d. Macarthur bore
testimony to the words that had
been spoken and he also prayed
God our eternal father to give his
holy spirit to the bereaved family of
brother Price.
A large congregation attended
the services and long procession
followed the remains to their rest
ing place in the St. George Gene
tary.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-21

subject to it take cold very easilv
ana Group is almost sure to follow
lhe 1lrst symptom is hoarseness.
this ls'soon followed by a peculiar
rough cough, which is easilv
recognized and will never be for
gotten by one who has heard it.
The time to act is when the child
first becomes hoarse. If Chamber-
laln's Cough Remedy is freely
given all tendency to Group will
soon disappear. Even after the
croupy cough has developed il
will prevent the attack. There il
no danger i'll giving this remedy
for it contains nothing injurious.
For sale by John R. Michels, st.
George, Utah.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-21

The wife Of Mr.. Leonard Wells,
of East Brimfeld, Mass, had been
suffering from neuralgia for two
days, not being able to sleep or
hardly keep still, when Mr.. Holden,
the merchant there sent her a
bottle Of Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
and asked that she give it a
thorough trial. On meeting Mr..
Wells the next day he was told
that she was all right, the pain
had left her within two hours, and
that the bottle of Pain Balm was
worth $500 if it could not be had
for less. For sale at so cents per
bottle by John r. Michels, ST.
George, Utah.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-21

We call the attention of our
readers to the new advertisement
of the Oregon wholesale Nursery
Co., which will be found in another
column. They want an active
agent to solicit orders for their
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-21
midday Services.
1t st. Ge orge Tabernacle.

(nnday, November 18th, 1896.
Bishop James Andrus presiding.
der Joseph II. Armstrong, OF
Ech, who is filling a mission as a
ker in the ST.. George Temple,
while / am here with you my
men and sisters / desire tosso
that | may be worthy Of your
fdence. Mycoming among you
bis time, when sickness and sor-
exists to such an alarming ex-
and number of your loved
have been removed by death,
spaced me in a condition to be-
acquainted with my brethren
|Ehold the holy priesthood, much
|ker than | would have done 'un-
ordinary circumstances, and al
Egh | am aStranger to many of you
|Ve felt in my spirit to be one with
for | have not nor do I feel as
|agh | was among strangers, for
peing in your society 1 feel that
y OF peace and love that is
lllest with They saints of God
'fever we go, and I trust that
nor US may so conduct our lives
when we are called hence !. we
be worthy of an exaltation with
just in the kingdom of heaven.
lesldent David H. Cannon adj
q the Latter-day Saints to obey
VFoer OF God and bring their
ones to the meetings called for
purpose and have them blessed,
also to perform all other duties
li'ed of us, and not forget our
oHerlngs, that there may be
Vlent in the hands of the bishop
'pply the poor with food and the
'SSary comforts of life, and
'Stly prayed that the blessing
'0d might rest upon the people.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-21

A book-Doctrine and Covenants
was found in Cameron Valley, last
fall, and has been left at the resi-
dence of George F. Jarvis, where it
can be obtained by the owner.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-21
FUNERAL SERVICES
OVER THE REMAINS OF ELDER GEORGE

VVEK HE REMAINS OF ELDER GEORGE
THOMAS PRICE.
Who was accidently killed on the
18TH inst by being thrown from a
load of wood, was held in the St.
George Tabernacle on the 10Th of
November, 1896, Bishop Andrus
presiding.
After singing, very solemn and
appropriate prayer was Offered by
Daniel D. Macarthur.
Elder Richard Morris said this is
one of the saddest gatherings we
have had for a long time, as in
this case the father of the family has
been taken without warning. A family
is left to mourn the lossssof a protect
or and provider who has lived in
fear of the Lord.
Elder James c.. Bleak said it is
plain by the great amount of people
that have met here this morning
that this is an uncommon occurrence
and we are here to show to this be-
reaved family that we are in sym
pathy with them and we desire to
do what we can to at least try to
offer our aid in their sad bereave-
ment
He read from the book of Reveal
tions some of the comforting words
contained therein in regard to the
reward that God has in store for
those who love him and keep his
commandments, as this our beloved
brother. whose remains lie here be-
fore us. has done. Also read from
the book of Doctrine and Covenants,
showing the good blessings that
God has in store tor those VINO nave
been faithful in keeping the cove
nanants they have made in sacred
places. His life has been spent IN Su-
staining and defending the cause OF
God he loved so well. He prayed that
Cod would comfort and bless the
bereaved family.
President David H. Cannon felt
70 sorrow at this sad bereavement
and, if possible, to try and add a
few words of comfort to the oereaV,
ed. He read from pages 49, 80 ana
e. of the Doctrine and Covenants
showing the great and glorious PRIV
ileges that God has promised those
who have kept the faith, as tnIs .,.s 81.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-21

Father Bracken and wife love the
genial climate of St. George better
than the cold Of Pine Valley and
will be residents of our city this win
ter.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-21

The walls of the tannery building
are now up ready for the roof.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-21

lanes Rencher and family have
moved to town to remain during the
winter.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-21
NOW TO PREVENT GROUP.

NJ" TO PREVENT GROUP.
FSAE READING THAT WILL PROVE
3 r"hSTlNG TO YOUNG MOTHERS.
|, 10 GUARD AGAINST THE DIS
FlVup Is a terror to young
pneFS and to post them 'coucern
'le cause, first symptoms and
Suuent is the object of this
= The origin of Group is a
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-21

Cash paid for all kinds of hides by
William Atkm.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-21
HE UN 4 @ N.
GEORGE POST OFFICE.

:, from the north arrives every day except
|Hv :, f.on Pine Valley and the South arrives
Ha u,d lava and Saturday and leaves on Mon
~ a LEI &c open from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. every
.r nt sundays and holidays when it is open
'i Y G,der and Registry department open frem
Sp5pm'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
The Milwaukee s,reet-Cnr Strike.

Milwaukee May 5-crowis Of strike sym
pathiEers. largely composed Of boys, Gre
atea numbers OF little disturbances today.
In some places Henry C. Hayne was hung
In effigy. Young mediums stole the hats
OF non-unlon motormcn. though there were
peace officers on the cars Street cars
were blocked continually. and several cars
were stoned Nobody. however. was seri-
ousiy injured. ana the strike as yet con-
tinGes free from violence.
Tho nSst serious disturbance
since the strike begun occurred
tonight, when q mob OF snaD
men and boys attacked three Far
well avenue cars near the east side barns
IL was che first attempt at running cars
al night. and each motor was croyde3
with poiice. The mob lined both sides
OF the track. and as the cars appeared
hundreds Of bricks and stones we're
thrown BY the moh Every window In
three ears was smashed. and many %
the Policemen were struck. The patrs,ly,en
formed IN square. and repeatedly eharw-
81 the -foters. Several arrests were made
The police then visited al the saloons 4,
the vicinity OF the car barns sarr,s1v-
efected the throngs o. men IN them. ara
ordered thcm closed. At midnight, TIA
riotcrs had dispersed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
The An.cort,. Canncr,..-

Anacortes. May 5.-A car load shipment
OF machinery for tho Anacortes Packing
Company came through tn eleven DAYS
from Buffalo TO Seattle. reaching here a
day later via the Great Northern. Quite
a shipment % tin plate has arrived for
the F1daigo Island Canning Company. II
Is part OF consignment which came in
sailing vessel from England and was
landed at Vancouver. r. c.. being brought
back here by special steamer The build
ings and whsrycs for the salmon Gamer
ses are nearing completion. and some OF
the workmen employed on CONSTRUCTION
have been let oui- Tho steamers and
pfledrsvcrs belonging TO the salmon can
neries are engaged in putting In ash traps
among the islands to the west Of this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
The spanish Asrpc,.,c. I'm cus..

New York. May A-Mrs. Emilia Cason-
ova de Viilavcpfe. sister Of Pedro Cason
ovs. the American citizen whose servants
were shot near San Miguel de Cuba after
the spanish column had raiied the rest
dsnce. was seen at her home in this city
last night she Ia nearly Frustrated with
anxiety for her brothers safety. and has
sent TIE following telegram TO President
cleveland: MY brother, Pedro Casanova
ana family are American citizens NV
nephew. Julio Vidal. Is a natlve-born
American. They have bean trsmplea upon
thetr house sacked. their servants shot
ana their Ives threatened by So,niuh
troops In San Miguel. As an Am~r,car
citizen ! demand protection by the United
states for their lives and property.
To reporter she said: II read with
hcrrcr and indignation the accoun, of the
last outrage rerpetrstcd by the Snantah
troops In san Miguel. Tonigh, a letter
came from my sister In Havana which
tells me- OF all the awful details ana go
nrsns tho report IN every r,ar..rul,r Stv
brother, although born tn Ce,ha- bacsnrs
an American citizen IN 1891. and has rnata
MS home In New York city sine. Cwr-
itE large estates al San Miguel. he ous,a
naturally spent the winter months IN o.
"a where he could look after HIS s,,er~
er.s on the island. He served for MANY
SeSrs ~ inc seventh regiment. Company
.ls... irte Neuc1&l Guard. re-
eeivine an honorable discharw- p.,,. a.,
Nmer'Nan citizen In the true sense Of N.
Nerd. ne DID not want to take any o.r,
"a tse present struggle in Cuba. hut re-
niained There later than usual this -pr,n~
nontne 20 save his property from ,ies,rns'
Ton. He was known to every ore as a,
smersoSu, and was respected "a such nv
VIE insarsenis Word was hrouxh, r,e
81 o'netr o. tho Ward line steamer
which nas lust arrived fha, o.. t,.,
nAi ordered my brother ard ma r,,,,ts.
70 leaVe the island. II this be ,r,e ~.
next steamer" ~ 'ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
THE SALMON ARE NOT RUNNING.
Consequently the Astoria Strike Causes
Little Trouble,


Astoria Or, May 5-Special-The s!tua-
ton between the cannerymen and fisher
men stlll remains unchanged. The outlook
Is discouraging to both sides. The fisher
mems union held their monthly meeting
last Saturday. but nothing new Of any Inn
portance was transacted, except to resolve
TO adhere to the scent rate. They re-
ce.ved message Saturday morning from
the federated trades, assuring them Of as
sistance. They claim to be able to con-
duct the strike without outside aid. as they
have ample funds in the treasury The
cannerymen held their regular monthly
meeting today. the object Of which was to
reafYirm the scale Of prices set for channel
salmon. The price OF raw material was not
discussed In the meeting. as they are
united In declaring that they cannot afford
to pay over cents
Since April 10 the weather has been
stormy, cold and clustering, and very few
salmon have come In the river. As yet
neither side has lost anything by the strike
Should the weather moderate the cannery-
men expect to gain their point by having
the seiners and trappers break away from
the gillnetters and commence fishing for 4
cents. Up to date the giilnetters have
claimed an advantage over the Gamers on
account OF the large supplies advanced to
them. but now they coucede that the can
ners have the advantage, owing to the po-
sition the seiners and trappers are liable to
take as soon Is the weather settles.
Inc presence OF the militia near at hand
prevents the disorderly element from de-
stroying property. although trouble is
looked for should the trappers and seiners
break away from the giIlnetters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
The Death OF Col. North.

Lo1ien. May e. Further de.a1s
re<arding the death Of Col. Norts
show thai he attended rr,~sf-
sns Of the fsxurss committee az o.~,o.x
IN the afternoon ami stterwars returned
70 his once apparently n good health Ne
had drink with some friends in a ~s,.,,
IN TIE same building. and ih~s -,o-,v,,.-,
ire stairs 30 attend the r~se.s,-
OF TIE Nitrate railways Prior "a
tass meeting Col North ate A coren
oysters srd drank hottie % ale. h.e,n ~
which were seat from a nelEhhorfng -
'aHrsn'. Ssar1iy aftsrwars he COMPLAINED
az severe pains. called sar brandy ara
eranS some. %; sscz collapsed IN his chair
ars expired
The belief - growing TIA. Col Sa-.A
cisd fr'nsri stroke % s2ss7iexy, rot hs.-.
uisease. as at fr-t generally Believed a.
taai sh@ oyssers. ale and the drink 81 "a
sa- were the direct oanse % the 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06

Victoria, May 5.-Speciai.--A peculiarly
sad accident occurred at Someone's, on tho
line of the +. 4 N. railway. on Saturday
last, as n result of which little Charlotte
May. the infant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Nicholas May. died during Sunday morn
ing. The spring cleaning was N progress
and a fire had been made In the yard for
the purpose OF destroying accumulated
rubbish. Naturally the baby. when left
to herself, fingered around this bonfire
with delight. until. venturing too close
finally. her light clothing caught fire ana
was entirely consumed before help came
The child did no; at the time appear to
be suffering much pain, and as she lin.
gered for nearly day IL was hoped that
her life might be saved. The burns and
the nervous shock were. however, too
severe for the chflds delicate constitu-
ton. and she expired Sunday. The cor
oner's jury rendered a verdict Of '.accf-
dentally burned 10 death"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
To-day the KENTUCKY Derby.

Louisville. May 5.-The city Is filling I'D
with visitors coming to see the Kentucky
derby tomorrow. more than usual inter-
est being shown in the race. Beside a field
OF eleven starters in the derby, high
class card OF purse races has been put on,
and II the day Is fair the opening race will
see the largest crowd ever gathered on a
Kentucky racetrack Ben Brush sold a
favorite over the field in the pools tonight.
and his price at the track will hardly be
better than to 5. First Mate is second
choice. With Semper Ego. Ben Elder and
Ulysses selling close up. None of the
Dwyer money is going on. the owner Of
Ben Brush claiming to have enough al
ready on He stands TO win $1,000 on the
race. having backed his colt In the future
books at odds of ; to l.
The entries and weights for the derby.
one and one-fourth miles. are: Parson. 100:
Ulysses, III; LokI. III; Sir vassar, III; Ben
Brush. III; The Winner. III: The Dragon
III; First Mate. III, Semper Ego, III; Lean
der. III: Ben Eder H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06

Victoria, p. C., May s.--Speciai.-ESnest
Buse. the British Columbia iumber,nan
Is having heaps Of trouble on his mind
just at present. A few months ago he
decided that II was not good for one man
In whom he was deeply interested 10 be
alone. and engaged a New York ulatrs-
monial agency TO provide him with a wife.
He got the wife and the agency got $40
on account OF commission They were not
satisfied. and sued for $3.50. claiming that
their commission should have been n an
and yesterday the supreme court OF Brit,
ish Columbia gave them . verdict against
Btse for the full amount. The same dav
his lumber mill At Hastings and the dry-
ing kiln attached were destroyed by FIRE.
with an estimated loss OF B,ooo. in adt,-
ton to that covered by policies Of in
suranee in the Phoenix. National and
North American companies for $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06

Snohomish, May 5.-Speciai.-Treasurer
Aiish says that he will have his bond COM
plete at the end Of the week. and that
In addition he will be able to turn over
to the county all but about $500 Of the
money which was tied M in the failure
OF the Puget Sound National bank. This
Is good news to Mr.. Mish's friends. polIti-
cal and personal. And 1t will also have a
good effect on the county's credit. The
commissioners had entered an order re-
moving the treasurer from Office on May
l. but this showing Is so good that they
have concluded that II is to the county's
interest that Mr.. Mish remain in office
Auditor Legue says that this fiscal year
will undoubtedly show a surplus Of in
come over expenditures. and that the
county will pay or some indebtedness
this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
Tacoma Marine News.

Tacoma, May 5.-Thc British ship Earl
Of Dunmore. Capt Kay. has arrived on
the Sound. eighty-clght days out from
Melbourne. She was due two weeks ago,
tsut encountered head Winds which de-
iayed her passage. She win load 1000. 900
feet OF lumber at Tacoma for Sydney,
Australia
San Francisco. May 5--The schooner
Viking. which arrived today. brought
news Of the probable loss OF the schooner
Norma. TIE Norma sailed from here on
February .. with ten persons aboard. for
the South seas. and should have arrived
NJ her destination ak weeks ago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
THE DEsOLATION OF CUBA.
Fire Turning the Worlds Fafrest Island
Into n Cinder-Pntch.

Havana, Aprsl Eff Cen Weyief sue
eeeds in queliing the rebellion IN tho time
he has set-two years-he has made very
little Roadway mp TO date" said sugar
broker today. Cuba viii be mere cinder
patch between the Gulf Of Mexico and the
ocean. II viii be laid waste as no country
ever was before" II has been said that
the work of the torch must end some
where, but the fires continue to crackle
merr1Iy all over the Inland. and the end Is
not yet.
An Inevitable result OF this form OF cam
paixn has been the ievying of hlackmail by
miDor chiefs. A wealthy man said yes
tersiay that he had been notified by the In
surgent In charge OF the district where his
property II located that 1t would be spared
for the consideration Of $500. As tho
buildings cost more than 32s1,0o0 the owner
would gladly pay the 5000 II he knew that
he would receive protection. He fears.
however. that II he pays the rebel officer
VIII be transferred to some other section
and his successor would apply the torch.
something OF that kind recently happened
In Matanxas province. where a building
was burned after 500 had been paid to pro-
tect n.
Another result of the war may be the
practical determination Of the Cuban breed
OF horses that arc not unlike Texas mus
tangs In appearance, small, wiry and very
strong. Horses have always thrtved here,
and there was an enormous number OF
them on the island when the war began.
since than tho daughter has been enor-
NOUS. spsniards and insurgents alike kin
all those found In the country that they
cannot use themselves, TO prevent them
from falling Into the hands of the enemy.
omciai reports. noioriousiy works OF the
Imagination. have described ever since the
FIRST day OF tho war innumerable sklrm-
ishes In which the Spanish were always
victorious and tho insurgents were driven
away after hard fighting, usually with
dead. and Invariably leaving horses, arms
and ammunition on the field. 1t In said in
Havana In sarcasm that more Insurgents
have been killed than have taken part in
the uprising, and the number of horses re-
ported captured from them would be sew
eral millions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06

he said: "Ifs a wonder didn't changes
long ago." The sixth ballot was cast by
r. NJ. Palmer. who came down to the
polls OF clutches. and said: I've voted
the Democratic ticket for seventeen years.
but have done so for the last time. and
want to vote at the Republican primaries
today" Palmer ID teamster who met
kfth an accident some time ago which con-
fined him to his home. he having scarcely
been able to leave the house until the day
he went down to the polls.
Besides getting a number from tho
Democratic ranks. many who strayed into
the Populist ranks two years ago re-
turned to tho Republican fold and have
Joined the club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
THE BARRIERS WOES.
A Farce Comedy Now on the
Stage at Tacoma.
wlckEpPlo sRouoHrToLichT
Doherty Finds Evidence Of A Ateampe
% Burn the Light Station-Noeo
Populiss Firemen.

Tacoma. May acknowledgements
er Doherty's troubles continue This at
ternoon r. B. Mullen. Of the board Of pub
lie works, notified Doherty that damage
would result to the pavement Of Pacific
avenue IL the railroad company neglected
longer to pave between the rails Mullen
claims that Doherty's possession OF his
once prevents him from enforcing the
agreement with Contractor Behrens to
keep the pavement in repair. Doherty >
bondsmen viii be held responsible for The
loss to the city.
The vault containing the records OF the
ofiice has not yet been opened. and it Is
stated that the door will b drilled open
tomorrow.
Tho new commissioner thought he had
discovered = gigantic conspiracy to burn
the light station this afternoon. when he
discovered in the boiler room pieces of gas
pipe wound with waste saturated with oil.
He created . mild sensation by charging
old employees of the city with attempted
arson. and deposited the evidence thereof
with the police. Soon after II was discov-
cred that the fireman at night had been ac-
customed to use torches to light the boiler
room when the electric light went out. as
often happened Doherty's discovery Is
the laughing stock of the town.
Four firemen were relieved and Populists
appointed to their places tonight by Com
missioner Doherty.