davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09
wANTED-HELP.
WANTED AN AGENT

II EVERY sECriON. 10 CANVASS, tLo0
Il TO 500 DAY made, soils AZ sight. also
man 70 to' staple goods h. den VTs, bt6t side
lhe' 10. Amohth, salary or large commits.
hun made, experience uuueuosshTy I0r
seated particulars send STAMP tuttnu foAp
q Man ufacturlng Company, Cincinnati, OHIO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09

NreHiy Woris Tor . lines inserted unde,
his hsadlag once for Toe, i'oles Jor 2icI
one rest Ior tOci one month for COO per
line No od taken for less Than lbc.
Wants Of more han o lines sane proper
tomato rate AdtsriDs and asi ,esniA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09

IHyEEY OwNER oF A HOILEU TO thy
- Champion lioilor Compound guaranteed
20 remove on scale or cOrr0ai0u from boiler or
'uuht cNons prevents plttur anu protects the
mgtAl, ruld IN thirty days' trial, no money
'nltrltd utltu compound does the work;
purely NtacthhIc, containing no acids OF
con- or address bowman a NitGum 40 south
Eerond kast street, SAT- iate city
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-07

Heavy rains through the south cause
much damage.
\ dispatch from Guayaquil says toe
ministers OF public works and public in
rtruction ia Ecuador have resigned.
Borchgreyiuk, the famous Norwegian
explorer, contemplates makinga cruise to
the south Pole. The trip will take two
years,
Philadelphia vas visited by $1,000
900 blaze, JOHN W. Delano OF salt Lake
was In one Of the buildings. No lives
lost.
A Eerlin dispatch to the Chronicle says
It is stated that Emperor William viii
attend the Olympic games at Athens in
April.
A Constantinople dispatch TO the
Times says: Careful inquiry conyinces
me that the palace party set aiioat the
rumors OF the Russo-Turkish alliance
in order 10 increase the distrust among
the powers.'
The Grand Duchess OF Oldenburg Is
dead She was born in 1925, and rs
Elizabeth, Princess OF Saxe.Altenburg,
she was married In 1852 to the Grand
Duke Of Oldenburg.
Mr.. Cheshire, United States Consul
Reid and Lieutenant Commander
Merrill Of the American commission q
inquiry into the Cheng To outrages have
arrived there.
The London Daily News in an editorial
expresses It's regret at the censure pro'
nounced upon Mr., Bayard, the United
States ambassador, because" says the
Daily News, mo man Is better qualified
TO assist In friendly settlement OF th,
difficulties between England and Amer
lea"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-07

Butte, Mont, Feb. S.--A rich gold dis.
covery is reported from Flint creek,
IN the Georgetown district. Nine weeks
ago sam Snyder, destitute and hun
CRY Butte prospector. traileda deer over
the hills aud accidentally discovered a
iabulously rich ledge, which he has bscn
working since, alone and In secret lie
came to town few days ago with thous.
auds Of dollars worth Of gold, and the
reports Of men who have since inspected
the property say that Snyder has a mil.
lion dollars in sight, although his pros
pect hoIeis only ten feet deep. The vein
is only eight inches wide, so iar as de.
yeloped, but Is yellow with virgin gold.
The report has caused stampede into
the new district.
A report also comes from Carbon
county Of a rich oil discovery and finding
Of new beds Of coal and asphalt.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-07

States 5 per cent otthe proceeds Of Gales
public lands in those States.
Mr.. Baliour advocates an Anglo.saxon
all ance
Assistant Secretary ct State Uni 20 20
to Germany rs Embassador.
Ex-President Harrison declines to be a
candidate ioi President
Ex.Police Commissioner stephen b.
French Of New York commits suifide.
Gigantic trust company formed, en-.
bracing all lumber dealer. on the Pacific
coast.
United States court decides a State
may tax cattle running on Indian reser-
vatiors within IL.
san Francisco court holds that the
trust clause Of the Fair will is invalid as
to real property.
President Cleveland asks Congress to
appropriate money compensation for
Italians lynched in Colorado.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-07
street snrceea. IInwat

Governor Wells on Monday appointed
John A. Street, OF the law firm Of Dey
& Street as district Judge to fll the
vacancy created by the resignation Of
Judge Ilowat. The appointment was
made about noon. and in the afternoon
the senate confirmed IT, A majority Of
the salt Lake bar {. said TO have endors-
ell the appointment
The following brief sketch OF Judge
Street is taken from the Herald
Judge Street was horn Of Scotch
parents at Racine, Wis, forty.one years
ago. lie is q graduate Of the Carroll
college at waukeskaw, Wis, and shortly
Afterwards graduated from the law
department OF the state university Of
his native state. At the solicitation Of
his old.time friend, Judge Dey, he came
to Utah Ia 1880. aud formed law
partnership with Judge Dew, with whom
he has been identified ever since.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-07

Hugh Dempsey has been slfrom
the penitentiary.
John swovsrland went 10 II sam
stewart, and stewart killed him, rlv.
mouth, Ind.
Lloyd Montgomery hanged at lbany.
or, for the murder oihis father, iother
and neighbor.
Lord Salisbury makes reArkble
speech, announcing that Bnglad will
not interfere with Turkey.
Washington, Jan. 3i.-To.day state
ment Of the condition Of the tasury
shows: Available cash balance $50.
O2l $50; 80, e09.5l3.
In view OF the alarming stotiqlaaoal
regarding the situation In johann lbnrg.
Secretary Of State for the donies
Joseph Chamberlin has ordell the
British agent at Pretoria TO 20 tqlohan.
nesburg aud report the true siNation
OF ahairs to the Colonial Office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-07

The Senate passes the substituI silver
bill, ~ to 80.
+. b. Iiosford Of Anaconda ssteri.
ous, disappears.
Pleasant Draper sentenced to be
hanged at Helena, May Goth.
Peckham. Democrat, electe, to the
Kentucky legislature to succeed Wilson.
Miners In the Morning star niue at Sill
vei City drive OIL the superintendent and
take possession; their wages alleged to
be unpaid.
The report that the AmericarGovern
ment has made oyeriures TO tie Euro.
pean powers to recognize the isurgents
a. belligerents is denied at Madad.
The special train which carried the Lib
erty bell and i;s escorts IRON Atlanta
arrived In Philadelphia yesterday. A
salute OF iorty-dve guns announced the
arrival Of the bell.
The Osages, conceded to he the wealth.
lest tribe Of Indians on tbs earth. per
capita, have passed a bill through their
council asking for u separation from
Oklahoma and to be annexed to the In.
dian Territory.
Last night freight train east-bound
on the Big Four was depiled on abridge
by broken wheel. near Lawrenceburg,
Ind. The bridge broke down and thirty
cars fell thirty feet. Five tramps were
fatally injured. Property damage, $780,
900.
Martin Lynn, his vile and two infant
children and sister, were found poisoned
In their cottage yesterday at Rochester,
MY. Miss Lynn is dead, Mrs. Lynn can
not recover, and Mr.. Lynn's recovery is
doubtful. The children are out Of dan
ger.
The London Observer tUnionist) thii
mo aing says We have good aulhorit,
leading Ms to express the belief tina, Ger
many recently invited Russia and oiheI
powers to cooperate in plan hostile Il
England's continued occupation o
Egypt According to our Information
and belief, the proposition was declined
by Russia.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-07

Butte, Mont, Feb. 2.--Colonel 7. A.
Root, government inspector for Montana
aud Idaho, has received complaint
from settlers Of northern Montana. that
residents Of Canada have for years been
coming across the line and cutting timber
until the forests along tie boundary In
Choieau and Teton counties have almost
been completely stripped Of timber, and
thatit will be but few years until
American settlers in that part Of the
state will suffer from these depredations.
It Is alleged that millions Of dollars
worth OF timber has been taken by the
Canadians.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-07

Ex-Congressman Morrison warns the
Illinois Democrats that they must APP
pose free silver or he will eight the party.
Secretary Smith TODAY affirmed the
decision OF the Commissioner Of the
General Land Office IN the case Of the
Rose No. and Rose 40. lode claims
from the salt Lake City district, Utah.
Senator Cannon to-day introduced a
hill in the Senate transferring the por-
ton Of Arizona between the Colorado
river and the southern boundary Of Utah
to that state. lie also presented em-
mortal from the city council Of Spanish
Fork. Utah, praying for legislation for
the construction OF the Nicaragua canal
by this government.
The Senate Committee on Public
Lands has under consideration bill TO
give to all the states not now enjoying
this favor per cent OF the gross receipts
from the sale OF public lands within
such states. Senator Cannon yes.
tcrday had . conference with the COM
miltce upon the subject Of inserting Utah
in the bill, and Chairman Dubois Of the
committee stated tina, IL should be 50
done. This concession Of per cent has
been considered only just contribution
to the state treasury from the govern
ment in view OF the fact that the states
are obligated In their enabling acts TO see
that taxation is exempted from the gov
crnment property Of every kind, includ'
ing public lands.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-07

Senator Brown on Wednesday intro
duced bill transferring Utah Tor iu1
dioial purposes from the Eighth Judicial
circuit to the Ninth. The Enabling act
provides that Utah shall be in The
Eighth circuit. The change proposed
by senator Browns bill would have the
effect of taking TO San Francisco eases
on appeal from the United States court
in Utah, instead Of to 81. Louie as is
INV Tine INV.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-07

The German navy will not be increased
this year.
Bids for the popular gold loan aggre.
gated 1855, 800, $50.
Father IIoban has been appointed bis
hop OF Scranton, Pa.
Lower House Of Congress passes an
anti.prize.dghting bill.
Mrs. A. =. Cody, wife Of prominent
Chicago lawyer, missing at Tacoma,
Wash.
Funeral services OF EPrinee Henry Of
Bottenburg were held at Cowes yesser'
day.
Col. Al. Fountain Of Albuquerque,
n. NJ, believed to have been murdered
by cattle-thioves.
Free gold has been found at WOOD.
land park, Colorado, midway between
Cripple Creek and West Greek.
The president hats sent the senate the
nomination OF William A. Buckham to
to be postmaster at Truckee, al.
Morton Finel was killed ana Joseph
Mcintyre aud George Bradley probably
fatally injured by dynamite explosion
near Anaconda.
The British steamer Aegenberod from
Japan has arrived ut Port Townsend.
She was long overdue and fears had been
enlained Tor her safety.
British steamship Harrington is ashore
odthe Five island and may be saved,
British ship Kielnnnan went ashore on
Port Wilson, near Port Townsend, and
will probably be Il total loss.
London, Feb. 5.--liehry j. c. Gust
editor Of the Pan Mall Gazette, and Mr.
Null, assistant editor having declined
10 resign their positions. Mr.. Aston has
summary dismissed them. They an
nounce they will Immediately publish q
abatement Of the reasons for the action
The editorial staff, upon learning Of the
action OF their chief, resigned in body
when the scalp is atrophied, or shiny
bald, no preparation will restore th'
hair In all other cases, Halls Hair Re
| ,sa.,...r - I'M atarf "a uv.tYfh
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-07

The school house, t Promontory, Utah,
wis totally destroyed by fire lately
through carelessness In billing hot aches
close to the building, The Home Fire
Insurance Company Of Utah, with which
the school trustees had insured,
pomptly paid the loss Every school
house in The state ought 10 be insured,
and the trustees are not doing their full
duty il the public property under their
control i left unprotected, Not only
are the schoolhouse rates quoted by ia,
Home company specially low, but liberal
time is allowed In which % make pay.
ment.-Salt Lake Herald. II
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-07

Denver TO Chicago via Kansas City Il
given VIA the Union Pacific and Chicago
< Alton Railways.
Through Pullman sleeper, Pullman
Dinner Cars and Free Reclining Chair
Cars leave Denver daily. The Union Ia.
ciic l. the great through ear line oi the
wes.. Ask your nearest ticket agent for
tickets via this line.
y. l.. IoNAx,
Gen. Pass. and Tiki. Agt.
Omaha, Neb.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-07
Notice to the Public.

On account Of tie change In time OF
the morning west bound uain, ali ship
ments Tor that train, either freight or
express. must be brought to the Coal
vile Office before 4 80 p. m. the day
previous. Under no circumstances will
there be anything billed in the morning
before the departure Of the $40 a. m.
train. @. |. WnEADos, Agent.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-07
nrcKLrN.s AnNIoA sALyr.

The best salye in the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. letter. Chapped Hands.
Corns, aud all Skin Eruptions, Chill.
blains, aud positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. 1t Is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
John boyden 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-07
ELECTRIC SPAR
DAILY LIST OF HAPPENiNoslN
OTHER NEWS.

All the Important Events Of thsEeek
Condensed Prom the Latest Telea,,l,t
Dispatches Prom Here, Iheu and
Everywhere
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-07
FOR FIVE CENTS PER DAY.

fFfffFtsf ttssHf tfsssHfsfs
WILL PAY, according 20 the hazard Of no.
Cupaflnu, from ~ 90 $50 q week, when unable
10 work through helng hurt accidentally.
Will ray, i you are accidentally killed,
ssnH 20 $3.50.
WILL PAY so week, When you arc
sick aud unable 90 work
WILL RAY NIOO iOr funeral expenses
WILL PAY, ii sou lose a baud or foot or
both feet or both hands, @taa 10 staa
ABSOLUTE PROJECTION 20 the mem.
dues Of NJ 90 per month.
LIFE INSURANCE.
Also issues policies Of Life Insurance, paying
from SO D. 100 case Of death, and
$50 ptr $1,000 per month for accident and
sicknrss also rs year paid W policy, paying
$4,000 az death Or , 1000 at ne cud ~ 10 yenr,i
$40 per mouth for accident orslekness
IF INSURED,
You cannot lose an your Income when you are
Sick or Disabled hy accident
TIIE FIDELITY MUTUAL AID As
~otlATiON u pfu-emInenuy the Largest and
strongest Accident and Health Association M
the United states,
Il has the required cash deposits with the
States 0f California aud Missouri, which, co.
gcihor with ana ample Reserve Fuud aud large
of The sulidlty OF its protection 10 Us neubrrs.
Reidbie Agenk Wanted. Write Uiah
.igencB ca, J0ha H. .lshion, MIR, In
sarnlcs Department, BO8 Progress Huhi-
iHg SAT- Lntc CiV, iHlh.
+. NJ. PlnneO, Times ONCE. Local Agi.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-11

dictation of the chief executive, is a
dangerous policy, and is the giving
to an individual of a power beyond
what the constitution had contem-
plated should be reposed in the
hands of the President, unless ex-
IRENE measures such as war budget,
SO demanded. With and by consent
of Congress, if the Butler bill passes,
the President can mortgage the land.
Common sense would seem to
approve of this safeguard, when we
come to consider the frailties of
human nature, realizing that, while
some men would not usurp the rights
OF the people, there may come
president who will display all the
characteristics of a rogue and avail
himself of the defects of the law.
There is no good ground for de-
nylng that Cleveland has already
usurped his authority in issuing
bonds, and that there does not exist
a statutory enactment providing for
Donus dt all, except tor a specific
purpose. The law under which he
made his famous IDEALS" was passed
to facilitate the resumption of specie
payments. 1t was equivalent to
making an appropriation for a par
ticular purpose; and, to divert the
money SO appropriated to an entirely
different service, is much the same
disregard of the spirit and intent of
the law of which Cleveland in his
bond transactions has been guilty.
Yet there are senator's who term
the instructions against such preac-
tlces as a form of reputation.
What ninnies they must be, if they
are not hypocrites!-Ogden Stand
ard.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-11
SiIage as Summer Feed.

In few instances we found men
who had silos large enough, and
who continued the feeding of silage
the year around, and in every case
the men were enthusiastic over the
result. When the drought cut off
the growth of grass and their neigh
doris, caws nearly dried up, theirs
continued as flush as when in Tune
pastures. In two instances the feed
els did not omit feeding single day,
even when the pastures were at their
best. found two men who did not
dasture their cows at all, but depen-
ded upon silage, with little hay as
coarse feed the year through. In
both cases they say their COWS al
ways shrink in milk yield when
changing from silage to corn when
filling the silos. One of these men
declared that he was going to have
another silo so he would not be
obliged to feed any fresh corn. 1t
must be admitted by every observant
man who goes much smong milk
producers, who goes much among
milk producers, who make milk for
any purpose, that the use of silape
IS rapidly there on the increase.
5. Woodward, in Rural Northwest.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-11

States. When the proposition was
first made it was not thoroughly
understood and as consequence
there was no display of public en-
thusiasm. Now, however, the idea
seems to be fully comprehended and
it has a large number of thoroughly
earnest supporters who can see how
much of educational value will be
found in the map when it is COM
pleted and has become one of the
permanent features of the seat of
government. Elsewhere in today's
Star there appears an article in which
the nature of the plan is fully ex-
planned. A suitable site for this
gigantic map is easily within reach.
The upper portion of the reclaimed
Potomac flats will have to be i'm
proved at some time in the near
future: it is a reasonable proposition,
and one which should appeal to the
economists of Congress as we'll as to
those who view the matter from a
more sentimental standpoint, to &C
complish this Improvement by locat-
ing the country's miniature there.
A m ore attractive or interesting
ment than this could not
easily be devised; there is something
well-nigh irresistible in the union of
novelty, patriotism and business en-
terprise thus made possible. The
many and weighty reasons for the
construction of such map are we'll
set forth in another column by the
author of the project. The Senate
has already given its unanimous and
ready approval of the idea creating
commission empowered to attend
to the preliminaries. 1t is not at all
likely that the House of Representa-
tlves will be averse to the Cannon
proposition Washington Star.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-11
Thursday, June IL, 1896.

The present number of THE UN-
ION completes the first half year of
the present Volume, and it has not
been as largely patronized by the
inhabitants of Washington County
as it ought to have been.
For county containing the
Population of Washington County,
we ought to have, at least, twice the
number we now have, and we ask all
those who are now Subscribers to
aid us by their friends and neighbors
and ask them to subscribe and send
us rs cents in cash or produce at
cash rates, for the balance of the
year, and we will deem it, sign that
you are interested in your Home
Paper and are anxious it should live!
Come, see what you can do for us!
Then our business men onght to
give us more encouragement in the
line of advertising. If they cannot
afford large advertisement they
can surely afford small one, and
thereby show by their works that
they believe in patronizing and sus-
tanning home enterprise.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-11
-A-7atd@Ron~ ~
RiII.


Strange it is that men titled as
statesmen, and clothed with all the
dignity and assumption of sayants.
should get up in the Senate of the
United and, with all the asservative-
ness of their natures, announce to
the country that the depriving of the
President of the United States of
the right to issue bonds, without
the consent of Congress: is repudia-
ton. Even if there was no evidence
OF an abuse of the law, as it now
stands, good government would
dictate that the bonding of the
country IN time of peace, at the sole
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-11

The Ogden Standard says the
healer is in that city, but it is not
Schlatter, but he gives the name of
James Henry Baldwin. He saws
all genuine healers receive their
power direct from God.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-11

The Richfeld Advocate of June Z.
gives an interesting account of the
celebration of the arrival of the Rail.
road into that city on June 2.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-11

A grand balloon ascension will
be a feature Of the independence
Day Carnival programme.
A strong delegation of Montana
business men will come to Salt
Lake City for the Midsummer Car
nival.
At the Utah Bureau Of Infor-
nation, located in the Brown Pal
ace Hotel in Denver, Carnival in
formation can be obtained.
1t will require over 500 horses
to haul the floats that will be in
the Salt Lake City Midsummer
Carnival parade.
The Homeseekers' excursion.
made up of trans-Missouri people
will arrive in Utah in time to bar
tlcipate in the Midsummer Car
nival festivities.
= A grand concert by the Mormon
tabernacle choir, the largest in
the world, will be the principal
amusement attractions of the GREAT
midsummer Carnival in Salt lake
City for the evening of july I'd,
Every county in Utah will he
represented at the Salt Lake Mid
summer Carnival by a float repre-
senting its resources and by .
queen, who will act as maid Of
honor to the Queen of the Car
nival.
The Floral Festival and parade
to be given in Salt Lake Citv on
July Sd will be features Of the
Midsummer MIC Carnival. Over To-
ooO school children will partieipate
IN the parade and the musical and
literary exercises which will fol-
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-11

Entered at the Post Office at st. George,
Washington Co., Utah, as second class
matter, March 81, 1896.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-11
Senator Cannons' Bio Mar.

mere is direct and real local
.n rnss.ese IN Senator Cannon's pro-
POI; to establish in the immediate
S sraa, OF the national capital a
isA' ground-map of the United
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-11

The Castle Valley News published
at Price, Carbon Co., Utah, is a well
come visitor to our table.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-11
If H Z u N / O N .
Published every Thursday at
st George, Washington Co., Utah,
JO@. w. CarPenter,
EDITOR & PROPRIETOR
,nTRNHS TM nTT a ME-


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