davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-30

now" said the man, laughing. But
he took the sugar and gave it to the
poor animal, who was SO pleased
with it, that he rolled it over and
over on his tongue, and licked his
mouth, and seemed to enjoy it
greatly.
When the men had waited until
he had finished it, they got into the
wagon, pulled the reins, said "Get
up" and the pleased horse "got up
and went on. Charley came in,
shivering, but delighted.
elf were that man." said he, 81
would always carry a lump of sugar in
my pocket when | had to drive that
horse on cold morning. And now,"
continued he, 81 would like a lump
myself"
And he got it. E. G..
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-30
NOTICE..
In the District Court of the Fifth Judici-
al District, State of U tah, County of
Washington.-Probate Division.
In the matter Of the Estate }

In the matter Of the Estate
OF Scion Foster, Jr., deceased.|
Sarah nj. Foster, the administrators
of the estate of Scion Foster, Jr., de-
ceased, having presented to this court
for settlement her final account of her
administration, accompanied by petit
ton for distribution; said administrators
appearing in court, by her attorney,
Francis L, Dagge(t, it is ordered that
Tuesday, the 9TH day of May, A. d. 1896,
be and is hereby appointed TOR the settle
ment of said account and hearing of
petition for distribution, and that notice
he given by publication in the ST. George
Union, newspaper published in the
city of st. George, County and State
aforesaid, for four successive weeks.
immediately proceeding said 9TH day Of
May, 1896.
Done in open court, this 9th day of
February, A. d., 1896.
loeai'l E. V. Higgins,
Judge.
STATE OF UTAH, &C
County of Washington. ss
l, Seth A. Pymm, County Clerk of
Washington County and Elk Officio Clerk
OF said Court, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is full, true and correct copy
OF the order appointing time in the above
entitled action, as the same appears of
record in my office.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court this 9th day of February, A. d.
1896.
! 20 Seth "A. Pymm,
IoeF''J Clerk
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-30
Thursday, April 30, 1896.
The True Story Of a Horse.

One bitter cold morning last
winter, as | was standing with my
little Charley at the front pailor
window, | saw quite old horse
coming down the street, drawing
light wagon, and driven by neatly
dressed young man. They came on,
until they were Justin front of our
house, when the horse stopped,
backed the wagon up to the curb
stone, and refused to go any further.
The young man tried to urge the
horse, but the horse would not go;
then he sat and waited patiently,
speaking kindly; then he jumped
out, pulled off his gloves, and patted
the horse, and rubbed him, and took
hold of his bride to lead him. 1t
was of no use; SO he got up on the
seat again, and hit him with the whip,
saying, "Get up!" as loud as he could.
But he could not force the horse
to move; SO he got out, and rubbed
and patted him again, whistling, and
swinging his arms to keep himself
warm, for the air was very keen and
sharp.
At last, after long struggle
when he found the horse would not
go an inch for him, he sent to the
stable for the groom, who came
hurrying down to see what he
could do.
Together they worked, first coax
ing, then whipping, again and again
but all to no purpose; for the poo
animal would not go one step.
At last, became very restless a
the sight of SO much useless beating
and said to my little boy:
Charley, go down to the cook
and tell her that mamma wants he
to give you a lump of sugar as larg
as your hand"
Sand what shall do with il
mamma?" said he. "FFake it out t
the man, and ask him to give it t
the horse" was my reply.
Charley was pleased with tn
errand, and going quickly to tn
cook, he got the sugar, and carrie
it out. "Mister, mister!" l her
him say, "here is some sugar ,
sweeten that old horse, and max
him go. Give it to him."
MY old horse is as sweet as hone
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-30

Entered at the Post Office at ST. George,
Washington Co., Utah, as second class
matter, March 27, 1896.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-30
II H E u N | O N .
Published every Thursday at
st. George, Washington Co, Utah,
BY
EDITOR ~ PkUpRIEIOR.
TERMS---IN ADVANCE.

TERM3---TN ADVANCE.
One copy, one year. 81 80.
One copy, six months, 80
One copy, three moths, 40.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
week; month: 6 months; o.ic wear.
One inch, 500. $s.75. $500. Sra.oo.
u cormn, 2.7S. $50. 1900. 1850.
" coltmn, 500. 1850. 1850. ~ 90.
column. S75 1900 5000. $500.
Local notices in reading type, ten
cents a line, each insertion.
aY- Notices of articles lost or found,
consisting OF five lines or less, will be in"
serted tor our subscribers, free Of charge.
az Rates of other advertising furnished
On application.
Gy- We respectfully request that con-
tributors will hand in the general read
ing matter that they desire to appear in
the ensuing issue, not later than Tues
day morning, and local items not later
than Wednesday evening, Of each week.
Address all communications to
THE UNION,
Box 512, ST. GEORGE,
Washington Co., UTAH.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-30

Is Subscribe for the UNION.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21

the following statement 81 his room.
where he received the members off the
press:
20 General Harrison authorizes the an:
;nouncement that he and Mrs. Dimmick
are engaged to DO married and that
the marriage win not take place until
after Lent
hon the secretary finished reading
the announcement he refused to say
anything further. 81;
During tho life of Mrs. harrison, her
stunt. Mrs.. Dimmick practically goY..
erned MI. Harrison's household il
indianapolis and directed the house.
hold affairs Of the White House during
tho period that Mrs. Harrison vas III.
.Atall state funct ions she received with
Mrs. Harrison. Mrs Dimmick is s 40
years ofage, tall and q strik inglyJ hand
some brunette.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21

Il Il been n force. ever since it was estab
!. hshed BY President Monroe. The reao-
81 lutlon declares 1T to mean that the 40
quisition by purchase, aggression a.
qtherWise Of any territory on the Amer
Al lean continent by 8 foreign power II an
ss unirlendly act. and such acquisiti ion
8 vii not be permitted by. the United
8 States.
Tho Uaitsd States Sole Arbitrator.
The most important feature Is that
Mhlch touches upon q new phase of the
venezuelan question; the report that
gland and Venezuela may reach an
agreement, and that English money
az settle the boundary dispute. The
solution declares that IN case bonnd-s
ny disputes on the American continent
betWeen foreign governments and
Amer g can governments are decided BY
3 arbitration, agreement, purchase, % IN
any manner whatever, the United
! States shall be the sole Judge az to-
whether the Monroe doctrine has been
81 lolated in such arbi ation or agree.
ment In fact, it seems that arbitra-
B ton or agreement between foreign Poy..
+ eEnments and governments on the
american continent as to boundary dis
PuteB cannot become binding or :effeo-s
i tive nnless sanctioned BY the United.
States. and that no part Of the Ameri-s
eanseontinent has been coded to- q for,
I e l power by such arbitration or !
agreement This practic ally makes the
United States the arbitrator between. !
foreign governments and those of the
american ointment il all boundarYz
disputes
Far-1e ehinS e. II sts.
0 This portion off the resolution 81 ctu,
ssiflered most important ana farsreaaii,
{ ing IL its effects It caused misapaa
hensions among some members of tn I
Soomlnit tee, as IS is claimed that III nav
lead g many entang lements On Stllep 1
other hand, the supporters 81 the: rpeo-: 4
saution say that It leaves every hing IN.
ehs hands Of the United States where
the final decision should be, and that.
TIE Emitted States win Interfere only !!
Then the Monroe doctrina has been. !
violated.
s The Tesolu linton IS drawn with asvieW.
sef covering every possible contingency
that may arise IS disputes, 81 ];
stfe# acquisition, or the sale 81 Territory 4
u one foreign government to another.
on the American ontinent, or islands.*
that are considere 8 part Of the Vest.
mn hemisphere.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21

make 1 doclara-s
lion s I his.
candid 9 i /, 8 =
prIellsis d 8 MT and
were disa point
ed hon q ] they
he heard that the.
general \ /! til ed Of
matrimonial af-s
fairs q. {. inst of
politics. At tho
;aljpl tea time
Mr. \ T Z j! 3 the
generals ] !. !. private! !.
- ID !. 80 8 -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21
Notad f,av,s,u 800 Z, wa, . J,

Noted NswspApsr Woman Dead.
CHICAGO. Jan. i. Mrs. Martha e.
Holden, known 10 newspaper readersas
3. Amber, 8 died at st. Luke's hospital.
Death was the result of an operation
reformed Tuesday for cancer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21
IS JlNG oIsM GONE DAFT

81 81 York yvorls Opinion of ~
sss Davis Rssolution.
ss NEW York. Jan. The WORM de-.
sscii les the new movemn nt ID the SEN
Sial as Jillsoss SIN gone daft All. de-:
ssl,s,nllces the resolu tlon sos the fpureign.
sta.lolls commit tee @ mt i. To-.
8 borrowing and inviting trsuhle, a..
sed ufIan false pretensqs. Is danger.
us; q ny eal q upon CO 1nmon senses
sid s1ea patriot ism Of ID people to.
snake Eemspl Ives :felt 50 ii ashington.
But N ashlng ion. II enr nom.
snt, SEEMS ta 10 living q lie 81 III.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21


llle
I'D
taas 10y
colly ofertn 6 -
81
md now Uuitei
- to TN court e 81
James, mes alld n,eali-s
1e gfoanpdla "a iin The 1eso.
nttiip were Tie utte of Bay.
ard delivered 1beko1a thf, t1liuburKh
S(Scotlani ms Nov
This speeoh, 3ayitd spoke q
sssprotection - IS form ct @ntAte social
Ism and Saad il had done moro TO TO-.
ter GLASS legisla ion, breed inequality
Corrupt public lie lower the tome m
National represent ion, divorces ethics;
rom poi1tles SIS g an 8 any sotheo 3 sangle
cause. Such reftectl ors 5s:.ss.s
On The oysr.n1nsnt Policy
by q United States an1b dor before O
foreign audiences. the solntion rented
were - aerioua disrega q his. propaie-
ties and obligat lions and calculated 70
tnjure our national reputa ion. lt CON
Guided By instructing the foreign ailAirs
committe which was empowered to
send for persons and papers, 70 sinyesti-.
gate and report sby impeachment Or
#otheFWlse. So.
Mr.. Crisp, the. leader Of the minority,
made an unaYailing attempt tooontest
the privileged natureof the resolution.
Speaker Read ovaarrr,.nled ~. noint AZ az.
~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21

ID hiea6e 1ralns nd ProvIslons.
CHIC %, an. "a, 1885.
'oHl anuery. slo 90 slo.
POSSIBILITIES lN CON REss.

Ihss yvsSh II the senats ~ BrInS Ont
|sssss s0nae Good speech
8l AsIINaroa Dec. peeches mo
promised u tho Senate during theweek
on various topics now loetf Tore that body
ldills 81 tho
1iteS ons tlao
Issnate ules and SttteWax 81
III ntion Iega ling The g 81 tho
fate p exella 81, and
|nlxnp1a cturers een sold standard
ard sflyers taadard IS Theirs
EaIso o On
||f36ua "a inn ssnae
Il he
i dnt1e us
IsdIinE thes hut
not
lipli iit1l1lidentt
8 Il 81 s. &
Nh 4, g issIs M
e
~
81
3 allllI IT,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21
NoREDs EXEC vERNo OR MARSHALL

Many Notsd 11inassotans Present sc His
Funeral.
ST. PAUL, Tho funeral 81
ext Governor Marshall was held sc
Christ church at 2 "a. Before the
public exercises friend were allowed TO.
view the remains at tho residence Of
Mrs Cathcart On Goodrich avenue.
Governor Ramsey, Ex- Governor
Pillsbury, Ex-t iiovernor hubbard John
i. andd General .B. Sanborn,
General Bishop, ex- Senator Nc
Milan 1reepleaf CLARK II. Gilman,
Justice N Collins and jor g o.
White acted as honorary pail bearers
The members of the q Loyal Legion, the
Sons of tho American Revolution and;
Sons of the Revol the members ott
the State orical society, the snr-s
iyivors g the seyenth giiment mime
sofa yolunte efs, gov rnor and state Off
cisls. the mayor q Sc. Fanl and officials
had seats reserved So the church, ca:
which they were igned The capitol
31Fas closeds On dor O Governor Clough5
.outsot respect the memory of the late
laoyernor u
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21
asteiii Hasn't Onar,.,s Iso,s ssrvic.s

OIL aasn't 81 naFSss I.sO's SefyioeG
AsTINGToN, "a. 1d ,n1siinalI
Atolli has nut tensa aresl the rY.cessoff.
st5pe. Le g ], IS 81 the enc
90 controyersal,y,ss nor has the car
anal received, up 10 / us time
ation that he viii she called pom tot
the ses'vtiicee Ct The pore that;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21

/ ~ l|3


= 81 j. =
EsE Y 4 & 4
8 ]. 49,
q q 81 stts
Isass &, & 2. s.
3 Hon nm sfenat vi
sorted sthe SENATE
reign lions IS Is IS
and STRONG enunciatii ion q, the Eqz1oe
doctrire hen III . alle public.
e moro torceful inc than ny
that has bsen nitro u1ced S. ID
this snbje and ID er1ns are so ex.
plicit that they cannot - n,iisundsrs
stood The nain tanAnce of the Mons
roe doctrine, s. cot IN the resolus..
! ton i held to- be yiital o. tho welfare.
/ g this country and thu ountxies of thu;
Eican continent The doctrine lt|
81 asserted, il now S. force and hasI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21
ISAIISBI ARMED
MUST NOT UNDEREs INNATE PUeLIc
FEELING in AMERICA.

Arc Anxtous For bitration and VIM
IS Fight For + Il Necessary Ensl.aA
& Mistaken in Viewing the Message as !
Political scheme Opin!on of the Lone
SIS don Chronicle's Correspondent. i
81 LONDON, Jan. The special com.
missioner 81 the London Daily Chron-s
icle, who is now in Washington, sends
the following important dispatch:
81 am now at length able to speak.
with confidence Of opinion in the hight
est American quarter The only con-
.3dition On which the men whom spe-.
#cially desired % see would speak has
been my persona pledge not even By g
hint to betray their names, therefore u
can only give you my word That I ami
not exaRgeratlng my authorities. :
Preside lent Cleveland d message to con-.
gress has done several things good and
cyl. First, it has destroyed every.
chance Of saving the Armenians. Sec
ond, It has given q strong impetus to-,
wards closer ties between Great Britain.
and her colonies. Third, it has enor.
mously emphasized the line Of cleavage
always existing, but discreetly ignored.
between East and Vest in. the United.
States. The " est today regards tho
East as
Practically ) European Annex.
and New York bankers as allies Of tho
& money sharks, Of Europe. Fourth e.
has rendered certain the creation m o.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21
LATEST MARKET REPoRTa

Minneapolis Grain.S
M1NNEAPoLIs Jan. 20, 1885.
HEA ~ anuary close. 30 II Mar,
6333< On track o. hard, .GL r.; No. /:
Northern. SIS No 2 q orthern. So
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21
IS. PAsal UnIon stosk Yards.

SoUTH ST.as PAUL, Jan. 70, 1876.
SIS HOGS Active and higher Good de.
mand from pack ers and Eastern shippers
and sverYthing sold before noon. Quality
fair togood. Range Of prices, rs. S21{ @S.70.5
CATTLE arket quiet, very little be-
ing offered. Good demand for lat cat
Tie, stockers and feed lore cattle
wanted "a supply the demand.
Receipts: Hogs, cattle, 5; sheep
100.
Chicago unisn Stock Yard
CHICAGO, Ian. q 1898.
al CssS farket active, averaging Sc
higher. losing easy but shout all sold
Sales ranged at 8. 85@ 10 for lixht;5
.1a8s94.lO Tor mixed; 500. 10 Tor.
heavy and ta 600 SIS Tor roug
CATTLE ket dull and q minally
Besves, $s.1sS9 4.7,l;s cows and heiiers,
80l:e09 a70 Texas steers, @a SO@ 10; stock
Us and feeders al (0s q.
Receipts: Hogs cattle 900
Chieag sslsla ia rousvisloas.
CHIC 90. ian. %, 1890 So
22s CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-Ja February,
I6sjkc:: ~, d q: June, &c .July
COR January ~ g; Februa ss<c;
oATs Jannal \ 90 MY
PORK January. So 90 90.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21

AZ MI
Oh
soul
].
ork s. hi, &
~ ,ean tha l5uhenE
M ,iot Ii,ife ;fataa
Is Is 1.
sasea - 70 slne, nsn =
ealaspes "a
Sc. Declared tend g zeoogn ths
iinsuxg ents list sEeellI hen he learned
&c tie lamp b,nt
under the circulun tancas the executive
~ Il, ;s, al, IS
s.a.'s 80.
- -
80 a Is, asnns.ts
Inc lmp0rten ocunlent Pen dlng tne
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21

Balloting Sfor taibson's Successor. #s
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. alloting.
Tor successor to Charles H. Gibson in
the United States senate began at noon.
The result of the ball ling shows thats
both Democrats and Republicans are
badly split and that the fight s. likely
to be pro tracted one.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21

1Eeada J. -
s The Ashanti war end1edd So blood
less victory ffor The
Germany caleb sIted tl,e a25th anni.5
syersafy IS tho enI aturd1ss
rho Pepulist Hold thelr 81 ional
C Sc. July
mo ) 81 q {, 90 = 3 uacisty.h ~.
Edetermined 6 a. 20 Us 6 The
len = HI Vashing. q
ton tor Service in NM dor the Boil
eiala
az9s Otto euttr, ON. IS tthe lssdi must
bli1hels q, south Led
SBaltimore sundla
So H. akota
insane ~ e Va
tus SO. 80 I
IJniysrrsiity Sc
lliiehi of'
y = y 8 eonalsia.
i 6 s. u no no
Dlsyii1g y
81 a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21

1,psntJ g,slss s. isssrs q
81 g & "a
Iods q 80 500 glssts
surveyor hold ! meeting S. 81
The eana q a eurler.s von tho walker
trophy g Duluth 8
ndonn q now using its new electric
light and water plant
81. Paul Odd Fsllowss win establish S
home q fof indig ent memb ers. s.
. p bor Gommissio ner Powers wants
.yesd lb1'ules on yvinona street carr.
Ihe daugh ters 81 Erin VIII hold s
state conference 81 Sc. Paul. Feb. Is.
. Mile. Laca count win hold al immi-s
grafton invention &C Princeton Feb. %
Jacob Freund was indicted &c Blue.
Earth City Tor the murder 81 Clara
.ober.
So It ID stated the City Bank 81 Mime.
gapolis;r which suspended Wednesday,
will my il full
Father o German 81 the Sc. Thomas
seminary, st. Paul, has been appointed
bishop of Sioux Falls, s.. ..
The Northwestern Surgical Academy.
5of Homeopathic Physicia ns held its
se al Meeting q st. Paul.
Congressman Kief 81 has been nlacads
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-16
ASSAULTED BY A NEGRO
Miss Rose Lindsay Struck In the Face
by a COlOred Man.
WAS DECOYED FROM Her HOME.
informed That Her Relatives
Were Ill.

One of the boldest attempts ut a
heinous crime, which occurred in this
city early last Wednesday morning,
came to light Saturday. The guilty party
is negro, who, it is supposed, had
been living in Brandywine Village,
and the parties interested. as well as
the authorities, have been keeping the
matter quiet, with the hope of captur-
ing the brute. Gs
AT about 1.30 O'clock on Wednes-
day morning a negro, went to the
residence of Thomas Lindsay in
Brandywine Village. near the Brandy
wine warehouse of the Jessup & Moore
Paper Co., and, after arousing the
people in the house, Informed Miss
Rose Lindsay, who is relative of Mrs.
Mary G. France, wife of DR.. James Il
France, that Mrs. France was very i'll
and the doctor had requested him to
ask one of the ladies' to go to his house
at once. The negro evidently thought
that but one OF the ladies' would go.
but instead Of one, two went. Misses
Rose and Mary Lindsay dressed hur-.
riedly, and, accompanied by the negro.
started for the residence of DR.. France,
No. 22i West Ninth street.
When the house was. reached the
negro said ore of the ladies had better
60 up the alley, as he heard voices in
the rear of the house and thought
somebody was about. The ladies'
thought what he said was true and
Miss Mary Lindsay started up the
alley. She had barely disappeared
from view when the negro struck Miss.
Rose Lindsay, who was standing on the
front steps, terrific blow in the face.
She was not felled and remained con-
scious. She cried out, and her scream
SO frightened the black fiend that he
fled. az
All were aroused by the screams and
an effort was made to locate the negro,
but he was feet-footed and disap-
peared SO quickly that twas not known
Just where he went. ti
Miss Lindsay's face was badly
bruised, but fortunately was not seri-
ously hurt.
Charles Blackson, colored. was
arrested on Monday on suspicion of
having committed the assault and
pleaded not guilty ID city court
on Tuesday morning. Miss Lind
say identified Blaclsson as the man who
had called her and her sister Mary
from their residence with the story
that Dr. Frances wife was sick, and
had afterwards struck her in the face
as they stood on DR.. Frances step, No.
224 West Ninth street, while Miss
Mary Lindsay was up the alley.
DR.. France testified thar no one was
sick at his house. Officers Todd and
Massey testified to Blackson's arrest.
They had been looking for him for
several days. 5lackson had been sus-
pected once before Of having called q
colored woman from her, house on y
cooked-up story. ttsis
For the defence jane Blsckson and
Eugene Blackson tried TO show an aIihi.
In fixing punishment Judge Ball
took into consideration sthe intent be-
hind the assault ami battery and sem
fenced Backson to pay a fine of 500
and costs and be imprisoned one year.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-16
A SERIOUS AFFRAY.
Ono Man Shot and Another Probably Fa-
tally Cut.


Ono Man Shot and Another Probably Fa-
tally Cut.
On Wednesday evening a fight began
between Joseph johnson and Charles
Brown. both colored, near Cheswold..
The trouble eliminated on Thursday
evening, when johnson and Brown met
in the roadway opposite Browns dwell
ling. The latter charged the former
with alternating the affections of his
wife and Threatened to blow the head
off Of johnson. johnson went direct
to his house, about half mile distant
and told his wife Of the affair. Mrs.
johnson went to Browns house, and
after some words sprang upon Mrs.
Brown and after tearing her hair,
struck her violent blow in the face
Telling her TO the floor and rendering
her unconscious. In the meantime
Brown and johnson became engaged in
an alteration which ended in blows.
johnson fired several shots, one of
which entered Browns right arm.
After the fight johnson and his wife
departed.
Brown secured his gun and fred two
shots at johnson and his wife, neither
of which took effect.
The Browns quarreled and Mrs
Brown seized large knife aud cut a
gaah across her husbands abdomen,
almost iisemboweling him. He was
taken Friday to the home of his sis
ter, in Baltimore. No arrests have
been made.