davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1896-10-31

Ing classes would be. out Of employment
and l wouldn't have any market at all.
That's doesn't look like raising prices, DOES
1t: What We need is a policy that will
give the laboring men work. then we'll
nave q market. And all we need is conf
dence on the part Of the people to start
the factories, but you can't get that conf
eence on free silver. No. I'm for McKin-
ley. and II you want prosperity for your
country you'll vote for him yourself.
The Appeal., 1896-10-31

We'll make you pay double for 1t.
Uncle Sam-Next, l suppose, iron miners
will want me to buy oil the iron they mine
and the copper miners will want me to buy
al the copper they mine and the farmers
will then expect me to buy all the wheat
they raise at double the price they can get
In the market.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26

that existed in the Church in that
little place. We had very good
meetings and the spirit of God was
with us and we testified to each
other of the good things of the
kingdom and all was well with us,
though the preachers charged and
the mobs howled and the Deril rag
ed among them, yet the tr-.st Ut the
Gospel was still in our hearts and
we were a United band of breth-
rem and sisters invery deed and it
was our delight to do each other
good, and the spirit of gathering to-
gether of the saints took possession
of us and we had our desires Zion
ward, and we sung the songs of
Zion though we were in a land far
away.
Rhondo.
To be continued
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26
A YOUTHS EXPERIENCE.
Continued.

Continued.
The next Tuesday evening I was
appointed to hold meeting in the
place where I was born and [ be-
gan to flatter myself in my own
mind that I could preach. Accord
ingly I hunted up q text which /
concluded that [ would preach
sermon from. Accordingly | spent
all the time I could get, the re-
mainder of the week and studied
with all my might and had a SER
mon in my mind that I thought I
could make big show in deliver
ing to the people. On the Sab
bath following I went at the time
appointed with my head up as
self-reliant as possible. Gave
outa hymn and this time young
man, who was also a priest, was
present. L called on him to pray,
and we sang again and with an
independent spirit I rose to my
feet and read my text and
that was every word that l could
say. [ stood there but my mouth
was dumb and 1 could not utter
a word. Finally I sat down and
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26
The Union.
ST. GEORGE POST OFFICE.

The mail from the north arrives every day except
Tuesday.
The mail from Pine Valley and the South arrives
every Tuesday and Saturday and leaves on Mon.
day and Friday.
The office is open from a. to D. m. every
day except Sundays and holidays when it is open
from to p. m.
Money order and Registry department open from
8 a. m, to p. m.
JOHN PYIM. Postmaster.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26

ness men will have extended it
their support, by subscribing for
and advertising in it's pages and
thereby help sustain their Home
Paper. The Union has come to
stay and needs your support, SO
gentlemen send in your advertise
ments and subscriptions, and give
the Union a good word whenever
the opportunity is presented, as
it is the true friend Of Dixie.
Tank.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26
PERSONAL EXPERIENCE.
(Continued)

(Continued)
The next day President Clark
invited us to take a walk and we
went up a creek where we soon
found a nice hole Of water at the
foot of some falls. Here all hands
had nice bath. After washing
our bodies we assembled q noun
tain where we had good view of
Honolulu and shipping and the
surrounding country. The whole
face Of country looked like mid
summer at home. Finding
suitable place, each elder gathered
stones and we built rude alter,
around which we sat, sang a hymn,
then prayed, President Clark being
mouth, we agreeing beforehand
what we would pray for, and that
was to ask the Lord to open our
way and to be with us that quick
work might be done, etc. After
prayer we sang again and elder
Dixon spoke in tongues Elder
Hawkins gave in part the in
depreciation and that was, ga good
work would be done, yea, more
than we had asked for" pointing
his hand in all directions.
We truly had a time of rejoicing
and by the time we returned to
our room the sun was low in the
west.
On sunday morning, December
Is, Elder Clark sent note to
Mr.. Damona, the Chaplain of the
"Seaman's Bethel asking the
privilege to preach in the Bethel,
but we were refused. We all con-
Guided to 60 to Kings Church or
Chapel where we heard preaching
in the native language, by white
man, a missionary who had been
there for many years, but not one
word of the native language could
we understand. A few days after
this, Elders Cannon, Keeler and I
sailed for Lahaina, the capital of
the Islands of Maui, 100 or 30
miles distant from Honolulu.
Going ashore, we went to the
Hawaiian Hotel and spent the
most of the day in hunting a house
or room we could get at a low
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26

A bill for the protection of
newspaper men, making commun-
ications given them privileged, has
passed the Senate, after two at
tempts to defeat it. It passed by
a good majority too. In future,
should the House concur, news
paper man need not state on the
stand in court who the informant
was who gave him his latest story,
unless he SO elect. Messenger.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26
Thursday, March &c, 1896.

The bill to prohibit any state or
county or city officials from accept
ing free passes on railroads, ETC.,
was killed. The House could not
resist the temptation to murder
the innocent. Passes are con-
venience. Messenger.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26

figure. AT last we hired q small
house at the rate OF four dollars
per week, belonging to- a native
woman, q poor widow, whose name
was Nalimanui.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26

Il
and | saw that 1, an unlearned
youth, had undertaken to stand up,
having portion of the Holy priest
hood upon rae, and to ignore that
and to speak to the people in my
own only supposed ability, our
merciful heavenly father showed
me my own folly. / sat down and
In my inmost soul asked God to
forgive me of that sin, and when
brother Charles Morris, for that
was his name, sat down, I again
rose to my feet and told the people
what | sought to do and they had
seen how utterly L had failed. I
am thankful to say that God again
gave me good portion of his
Holy Spirit 80 that by that Spirit
| was enabled to talk to the people,
and | gave God the praise. This
taught me this one true lessen,
that feeble man who HAS, received
the Holy priesthood, cannot 60
among the people in his own name
and think they can teach the things
Of God in his own strength and do
any good, either to the people or
themselves, but God did, by His
spirit, give the words of life to
the people through me, though an
unlearned boy. Soon after this,
one sunday evening, I went to Wis
it young sister named Ann Ell
wood, who was very sick in bed.
She heard me in the house and
called her mother into the room
where she was, and tod her she
wanted to see me. Accordingly I
went into the room, her mother leav-
ing us alone, she said she desired me
to administer to her and she would
be better. l was only a Priest at
the time but there were no Elders
in the neighborhood then. I laid
my hands on her head and prayed
God the Eternal Father, in the
name of Jesus Christ his Son, to
remove the pain and to heal her
up from all her Affections. AS
soon as I took my hands off her
head, she said, "now brother, if
you will go into the other room, Twill
get up, for I am healed" I did so
and she dressed herself and came
out of the bedroom, rejoicing and
giving God the praise. We sat up
several hours that night and on the
following morning I called at the
house to enquire how she was, and
found her busy doing their house
work and she said she never felt
better in her life, and she is now
married to James White, a plaster
er, in the 18th ward in Salt Like
Citv. and she DELIGHTS to fell how
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12
IN BOULDER'S COURT
Judge Showers Returns From Dillon
to Sit on the Bench.
PLEAS HEARD AND CASES SET
\ ew Informations Against Charles
Bovee and amuel Leck-Three
boys Up for Grand Larceny-A
Long Venlre-i he Calendar.

Special Correspondence OF the Standard.
Boulder, April 10.-Frank Showers.
Judge OF the district court. returned
from Dillon last Saturday ana opened
court here on Monday morning.
In the case of the state VS.. Samuel
II. Leck, charged with grand lar, eny
the motion OF defendant 10 qnash the
Information was sustained aid permits
sion given the county attorney to file
another information TO which the de-
PENDANT pleaded not guilty and the Case
was set for trial IN fne 3lst j.y Of
April. The defendant Is charged with
having stolen some cattle at Woodville.
in jefferson county. The stock commits
sloners have employed Colonel Nolan
of Helena to assist TO prosecute.
The case of the state VS.. Charles +.
Bovee came on for hearing on the de-
PENDANTS motion 10 quash the infor-
nation which motion was sustained
and the county attorney flied new
information to which the defendant
pleaded not guilty. and the case was
set for trial April II.
w. III. Fredericks pleaded not guilty
10 an information charging him with
the crime of grand larceny In having
stolen from the person Of one Ander-
son the sum OF SIS.
William Hanford. John Luce and
Fred Miller pleaded guilty 10 the charge
OF burglary in having entered the store
OF Bach. Cory & Co. at Wickes. and
stealing some articles OF wearing APP
parel These are all young men and
really looked out OF place in court
charged with a crime. They were SEN
fenced to Is months confinement in the
penitentiary at Deer Lodge at haro
labor.
The case OF NJ. c. Kerrigan vs.. u. A.
Rightenour was dismissed as settled.
A decree of divorce was granted TO
Bertha Maxwell in her case against
James Maxwell. the charge being non
support and drunkenness.
The demurrer to the complaint In the
case OF Katie Glora vs. Thomas c.
Glora was overruled and the defendant
given 10 days in which 10 answer
In the case Of l. y. Thompson e al
vs.. Denis Shea. the plaintiffs We're
granted leave TO make Honora Murray
and Mary Shea defendants and 10
amend their complaint
The case of Myrtle BOvee VS.. Charles
+. Bovee was set for trial on April II.
In the case OF the state vs.. Donovan
the defendant pleaded not guilty 20 an
Information charging him with grand
larceny and the case was set for trial
on April IS. The defendant is the poll 4
tician who. for some time. had a card
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12
State Of Montana.

yesterday to sell the personal property
OF the McCauley Mining company, to
satisfy judgments obtained against. the
| company. The sale of the mill and
| real estate will be made on the Goth.
Under Sheriff Ely, on Thursday, sold
the II. A. Rice property on Shields
river, on an execution obtained by the
National Park bank in the sum of
$4,000 with interest and costs. The
property was bid in for s1,4S5. The
band of 1000 sheep in Gallatain county
owned by the defendant. will be sold at
sheriffs sale next Saturday
An information was drawn up yes
terday by County Attorney Poorman
charging Henry Koehler with burglary
in breaking into the house of Otto
Eastman and carrying away certain
goods and merchandise. The defense
set up for Koehler is likely to be that
he is afflicted with kleptomania and
therefore not punishable for his ad-
mitted act of taking other peoples
property.
DR.. Alton was presented with an ele-
CANT bicycle yesterday by DR.. Wells.
The recipient of the gift is delighted
with II and is proud TO exhibit the
wheel as an evidence Of the good will
and regard entertained for each other
by the members of the medical profess
sion generally. This is unquestionably
correct diagnosis, but IL may be that
DIR. Alton will feel like modifying his
opinion somewhat after a few days
practice in learning to ride. When he
painfully hobbies along the street on
crutches, bandaged and court-pIaster-
ed from head to foot, an object of uni
versal sympathy and commiseration.
then his mind will revert to the time.
so shortly passed. when he walked
about with unfaltering step. when the
agony and suffering caused by sprained
limbs. broken ribs and innumerabIe
wounds and bruises was an unknown
experience to him; when the future an
peared bright and inviting and life
seemed worth living; when he pictures
in his mind the terrible change that has
taken place. then perhaps there will be-
gin to dawn upon him that there NAV
have been a deep subtlety OF purpose
in presenting to him a bicycle, which
in his experienced hands has turned
out to be but an implement of torture.
j. III. Dean, manager of the National
park hotels, was in Livingston a few
days since en- route to St. Paul TO make
arrangements for the employment of
the regular summer quota of help for |
the hotels. He says snow lies very deep
throughout the park and predicts that |
the roads will not be passable for a l
month yet.
a workman at the Bozeman tunnel /
Ernest Ehrens. was caught in /
a cave there Tuesday and sutained a 1
fracture OF the thigh bone He was
brought TO this city and the fracture
by DR.. Alton. and afterwards
taken TO the Missoula hospital
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12
HIS OWN VALENTINE
There Is Young Man Who Wishes
He Hadn't Mailed 1t.
INSPECTORS FOUND 1T OUT
The Obscene Pictures and Litera-
ture Discovered and the Guilty
Ones Apprehended-A Doc
tors New Bicycle-Notes.
Special Correspondence of the Standard.

Special Correspondence of the Standard
Livingston, April 10.-For three years
past there have been complaints made
to the postoffice authorities regarding
the mailing of obscene literature at the
Livingston postoffice. st. Valentines
day was the one upon which the bulk
OF these obnoxious and ANONYMOUS
communications was sent, and the per-
sons addressed were country residents
principally. Suspicion rested upon GER
tain persons among whom was young
married woman, but no convincing
proof was obtained against anyone un-
til the 18th of February last, when two
postoffice inspectors secreted them
selves in the Office where they could
watch the suspected and intercept any
letters that they might mail on the eve
of Valentines day. AS a result evil
dance was secured which. when laid
before the United States attorney, p.
ii. Leslie, was, by that officer deemed
sufficient to proceed against one young
man. and the United States attorney
who came down from Helena yester-
day. has filed a complaint against
Frank Vaughn, the specific charge be-
ing that the said Vaughn did on the
18th of last February deposit in the
Livingston postoffice a letter partly in
writing and partly in picture, of such
ia not fit to reproduce i'm the complaint.
The inspectors. il is said, secured
more than two score letters which when
handed to the persons addressed, and
by them opened In the presence of the
inspectors, came within the class of
non-mailable matter, though those de-
posted by the woman and two men
who are now in California were not so
obnoxious as those sent by Vaughn
The obscene letter for which the latter
will be prosecuted for sending through |
the mails was addressed TO a respect |
able young lady OF only Is summers.
whose name is withheld for the pres I
ent Vaughn. who is II years old. has /
engaged John T. Smith 10 defend him. /
He has been arraigned before United /
States Commissioner POorman and the !
trial is set for the 18th inst Meantime
Vaughn is admitted 10 bail in the sum
OF $500. which he viii probably furnish.
Sheriff Young went up to Crevasse '
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12
TRADE REVIEW.
Dun's Report.

Dun's Report.
New York, April 10.-R. c. Dun g. Co q
weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will
say: The volume of business has not, on
the whole. increased, nor have prices ap-
preciably advanced since April /, when
the range for all commodities was the
lowest ever known I'm this country. The
injury done to winter wheat by storms
and frosts at the West would appear.
from reports of state officers, to have
been considerable. Remarkably low esti-
mates or conditions are reported by some
state authorities, which tend to lessen
purchases of farmers and of dealers in
farming districts.
The pool has raised the price of steel
and iron and yet finished produtcs have
gained scarcely anything. nor has the de-
mand for them increased. Prices for lake
ore are announced 81. 10 higher than last
year, and the coke combination makes
no reduction, but gradually lessons the
output While purchases of pig. TO an
ticipate future wants. have been heavy
actual consumption is but moderate. Mi
nor metals are dun, but lead is weaker
at $3,O5 on forced sales West
Wool Is weaker, with sales for the week
only 2232.6OO pounds at the three chief
markets. the smallest for many years.
Prices tend lower for fine washed fieeces
and manufacturers are rapidly reducing
production.
Failures for the past week have been
20s against 2O7 for the corresponding pc
riod last year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12
Bradstreet's X port.

New York. April 1O.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say: While there is no gem
eral increase in business there are sew
eral encouraging features. First, the adj
vance In prices of flour. wheat. corn.
oats pork and sugar, together with that
for steel billets and beams and other
IRON and steel products. The advance in
wheat has continued so much longer than
expected that the trade is again discus
sing the likelihood of this being the he
ginning OF the long advance in cereals
which they believe must come after the
extreme depression of the past few years
Bradstreets regular quarterly exhibit
OF the comparative prices OF los staple ar
ucles, including live stock. shows higher
quotations for q products on April L
1880, compared with IS which are lower
and Is which are unchanged in contrast
win corresponding quotations on Jan l.
Contrasted with one year ago. there are
increases OF quotations for IS items.
while five are unchanged and 4s are low
er.
Business failures this week number 2s1
compared with 236 last week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12

in the Basin Times announcing himself
as candidate for the Office OF gov
ernor OF Montana, subject to the decis-
ion of the populist convention.
The case OF James Wilson ct al. VS.
A. ]. Glass ct al was set for trial
April 22.
The case OF Henry Nicholson VS.. the
Jubilee Placer company was set for
trial on the same day.
W. ID. McIntire VS. Edward Mahoney
ct al. set for trial April 20.
Joe Swenzratt VS.. w. p. Carson, set
for trial April %.
f. f. Smith VS.. ]. b. Losee ct al. set
for trial April "a.
Sylvester Rabdan ct al. VS.. owen
Gillogley, set for trial April 25.
John Brady vs.. John S. Miller. set for
trial April 20.
The following named persons were
drawn TO serve as trial jurors and sum-
moned TO appear on April 16: James
Rollins, winston; George Herbert.
Wickes; A. Molsted. Elkhorn; c. w.
Dodge, Winston; Ed Raymond. Basin;
7. Il. Mills. Boulder; NJ Goldberg,
Boulder; J. Il. Hollenbeck. Basin; s.
Vaughn. Corbin; w. III. Pierce, Boul-
der: c. f. Worden. Hassel: ]. Sullivan.
Elkhorn; ]. NJ. Sweet. jefferson; w. +.
Hamper. Radersburg; F. Loiselle. Ba-
SIT w ,lHiohSs NpouNlues CnarleS
Iepler. Winston: j. p. Finnerty.
Wickes; b. F. Lowry. Hassel: William
Violin. Boulder; NJ. S. Moreau. Elk
horn; Fred Imig. Boulder: j. NJ Wal
lace, Willow Creek. r. b. Thompson.
Three Forks; Thomas Smeltzer. Cor
bin; William Filson. Winston; w n.
Johnson, Corbin; F. f. Jones. Bed
ford
Louis Suhr and Henry Suhr, the boys
VINO were arrested for stealing and cut
ting open a United States mail pouch
al Basin Monday evening. will have
their examination before Commissioner
4. A. Brown on Monday next at II
O'Clock. The United States district at
torney prepared the complaint and the
warrant upon which they are held. and
Is expected here to conduct the prose-
cutton on the day of the examination.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12
INNOCENT CHILDREN.
They Are Forced to Confess That They
Are Murderer.

Leavenworth, Kan, April 10.-Annie
and Charles Lamborn have made sworn
statements to their attorneys denying
the alleged confessions. in which they
were made to admit having planned the
murder of their father. and in which
Thomas Davenport, the girls sweetheart,
was charged with committing the crime.
IL was alleged by Charles Schaffer. a
Kansas City detective. that he had re-
ceived a detailed confession from the two
children Of the murdered man. The child
rem declare their signatures to the con-
fession were forced from them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12

Athens, April 10.-In the long distance
foot race to-day from Marathon to
Athens. about 4S Kilometres for the cup
offered by Michael Breal OF the institute
of France. the first three across the fin
ish line were Greeks. There were 20 com
petitors. The favorites were F1ack OF
Australia. Arthur Blake of the Boston
Athletic club. Lermusiax. a Frenchman.
and Laurentis, a Greek
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12
At the Bottom OF the Hay.

San Francisco. April 10.-Nothing
has yet been done towards raising the
British ship Blairmore. which capsized
In the bay yesterday and which is now
at the bottom Of the bay under seven
fathoms of water.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12

San Francisco. April 10-The advis-
DRY board of the western division of the
associated press met here this after
noon and organized by the election of
the following officers: Chairman, Hugh
Hume of the San. Francisco Post: vice
chairman. II. w. Scott OF the Portland
Oregonian; secretary. James d. Hoge.
1r., of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer
V. s. McClatchy OF the Sacramento Bee
was elected TO the vacancy on the
board caused by the resignation of w
H. Mills.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12
slow Railways in Japan.

The japanese are a go-ahead people in
almost everything except railway speed
OF all the % lines in Japan. state and
private. the Tokio-Y Okohama has the
honor OF the best time-an average speed
OF - miles Is chains per hour. Next
ranks the oguna- Y okosuka road with an
average speed Of - miles and Is chains.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12

OF Brooklyn has returned the greater
New York bill to the legislature with his
disapproval. He says he does not see
anything in the condition of Brooklyn to
warrant a necessity for such a bill: that
the bill is incomplete inasmuch as IL does
not provide for the consolidation of the
government of the three cities, New
York. Brooklyn and Long Island City,
and because 1t does not provide for a ref
erendum. majority of the legislature
may pass the bill over the mayors veto.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Boise. Idaho. April i0-Governor Nc
Connell to-day granted a reprieve of 30
days in the case OF Frank Smith. slayer
OF Emmett Fox. near Moscow. who was
sentenced 10 hang on May l.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12
Saying or Doing Which ?


ment selling Dry Goods
nonsense
mean and
ome and them
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12

Little Jane. aged six. was a terror
Tor asking questions. neighbor died
and Jane wanted TO go in and see the
remains. She solemnly agreed TO ask
no questions. When she came home
her mother said; did you keep your
promise?"
Yes"
Did you say anything"
Il only just said l should not sun
pose that just losing the Judges soul
out OF him would have made such a
change In his lOoks."-Judge.