davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-09

10000 Jack Rabbits were 81,
and at Lamar, Colorado. d.,
Der %, 1894, 5, 142 rabbits we,s X
ed.
NE all know that Rabbits NJ
destructive pest, and many N
have been barked and bitten u
our vicinity, by them.
The Bulletin says, in its gepsI
summary and conclusions, n
'The best means of protectI
crops from the attacks Of rabII
and in fact the only method vbl
can be relied on, is the use Of Il
bit-proof fences. h
Under favorable circumstaol
great numbers of jack rabbits NJ
be killed by drives or large hml
but this means will only serve
reduce their numbers, and can \
be used to exterminate the pe,I
Bounties or other direct expea
itures of public money for the 4
struction Of rabbits have failed
accomplish the desired obia
Bounty laws afford unusual !
portunlties for fraud, and d
amounts expended are often
large as to be a serious burden,
the county or state.
The determination ofrabbits {
only be accomplished by cooper
ton on the part Of individual FAR
ers or landowners. The work
destruction can be most effectua
and economically done when
animals have suffered an unusl
decrease in numbers, either FRI
q severe winter, lack Of food, or
epidemic.
Jack Rabbits may be used
coursing, for their skins, or
food. The United States imp
annually millions Of rabbit SKI
for felt and other purposes. 7
skin of jack rabbits could prol
bly, be used for many purposes
which the cheaper grades of i
ported skins are now utilized, q
could be collected so cheaply
to leave a margin of profit.
The consumption Of jack rabb
Tor food amounts to about 5000
per annum, and is gradually
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-09

when you can have it done in your
own town is both foolish and wrong.
1t is your duty, as good citizen, to
encourage your own mechanics.
They need all the work they can get,
and by patronizing them you keep
money at home, assist the worthy,
and in almost every case have just
as good work done as could have
been done for you abroad. Giving
your patronage to home institutions
is the only way to make your town
prosper. You must, if you desire to
do your whole duty, support your
own schools, your own press. Where
there is general disposition to send
a hundred miles for an article that
could be manufactured as we'll at
your own door, there will always be
a little or no business done. The
churches will be thinly attended, and
all kinds of labor extremely dull.
Wherever mechanics are the best
employed prosperity is seen; the
social virtues predominant, and
kindly brotherly feeling is exper-
fenced, which is the source of un-
speakable happiness.
Whatever you have to be done,
look around and see if your own
mechanics cannot do it. If you have
a house to build or shoe to tap,
saddle to be made, tinware o mend,
a house to paint, or pack Of cards,
bill-heads, letter-heads, circulars, or
anything Of that kind to print, or
anything else to be done, just look
among your home folks before you
send abroad, and if you find there
are none in your town capable of do
ing the JOB, it will then be time
enoughto look elsewhere. We know
of instances where men have refused
to purchase work made by their
neighbors, and have sent to distant
city for the articles they needed,
and paid a third more for them,
when, behold, they we're the very
articles manufactured and sent away
to sell by the same neighbors of
whom they refused to purchase.
Let the motto of all be: ct will
encourage my own mechanics" In
turn you will be encouraged also.
a natural feeling of good will and
kindness will spring up in our midst,
and prosperity will be observable in
every street and in every dwelling.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-09

killed nearly to the ground, and
where green leaves, were commenc-
ing to show up nothing is seen but
the posts, withered leaves and droop-
ing Vines, to cheer the owners sad
heart, that has been cheered so
many times in the heat of summer,
meath the beautiful shade they once
produced.
Nearly all the tender fruits have
suffered, so that what little there
will be this season, there is not the
least doubt but our home market
consume it all. There is one way
the farmers and gardeners can do to
partially make up the deficiency in
the fruit line, and that is to prepare
to have an abundance of Tomatoes,
Melons, &C., which can yet be
planted with good results.
Reports come in that considerable
winter wheat has been injured, some
of it looking quite white and Topped
to the ground, and fears are enter
tanned that in some instances it is
entirely killed.
In connection with all this is an
exceeding dry winter there having
been but small amount of snow
stored in the mountains and con-
sequently there will be but little
water in the creeks during the heat
of simmer when it is most needed,
unless we have rains to supply the
deficiency. 1t is true saying that
In union there is strength, and we,
predict that if the people will humble
themselves and live their religion,
tand put their trust in the Lord, fast
ing and asking in faith, that we will
be blessed with sufficient moisture
IN mother earth to cause our crops
to mature and produce fair yield.
And the farmers are not the only
ones who are suffering from the
drouth. The stock and sheep men
are pulling long faces as they see the
fat leaving the sides of their focks
and herds, for the grass is dried up
and the nourishment is not in it as
it should be. Truly, we are living
in the last days when mems hearts
shall fail them, and it behooves each
and all to strive to live as they should
SO that we can have power to receive
in all things as we need.
Notwithstanding all the above
is verify true, our town is donning
its coat of green and is beautiful
to behold. The cottonwood, fruit
and other trees that were hardy
have put forth their leaves in fine
style.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-09

Entered at the Post Office at st. George,
Washington Co., Utah, as second class
matter, March az, 1895.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-09
EDITOR PROPRIETOR.
TERMS---TN ADVANCE.


TERMS---TN ADVANCE.
One copy, one year, $150.
One copy, six months, 80.
One copy, three months, 40.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
week; month 6 months; oae year.
One inch, $I,oo. SAYS $500. sIs.oo
X column, AIS. $50. 1900. 1850
" column, 500. 1850. 1850. 1000
= column. S.75. 1900. 5000. $500
TLocal notices in reading type, ten
cents line, each insertion.
n.y. Notices of articles lost or found,
consisting of FIVE lines or less, will be in
serted for our subscribers, free of charge.
@-Rates of other advertising furnished
On application.
eB-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 We'd
nesday morning, and local items not later
than Friday evening, of each week.
Address all communications to
THE UNION,
BOX b12, ST. GEORGE,
Washington Co., UTAH.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-02
500 REWARD-S1OO.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical frate rnity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires con-
stitutiOnal treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby Destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing It's work. The propri-
etors have SO mach faith in its cura-
tive powers, that they offer One Humid
red Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address T. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Sold by Druggists, 75c. Toledo, o.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-02

Markets for the week ending November
10Th. reported by Chas f. Lewis & Co. Grain
Oommi sion an Stock Brokers.
Wheat-Wheat last week advanced
Ease per bushel, the incentives during
the week were mostly foreign news, con-
sisting of estimates of the requirements
of Europe of the amount of wheat that
would be needed before August l, 1897.
The estimates say that Europe will need
over 100000 bushels of wheat every
month from now to August 1, 1897,
which would have to come from Amer
lea. Exports during the past five
months have reached the grand total Of
so, O0O, 900 bushels wheat and flour, and
according to the above estimate it will
be exported even faster than this. The
speculative situation is somewhat novel,
no one can understand why the general
public has missed this opportunity on
the bull side, commission men say they
have never had SO few outside buyers on
we have had during the past month.
The short interest is comparatively
small at present, as the bears run quick
ly on any signs of strength. Wheat sold
Saturday at Toledo at $1.00 per bushel
and flour at $500 per barrel. We strong
ly advise buying wheat, corn, oats and
pork on any break from present prices.
everything is favoring the bull side ami
there is on reason at present why wheat
should not sell above 90c before the end
Of December.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-02
MINNEAPOLIS PRODUCE.

Quotations produce represent prices OBJ
tanned by receivers for round lots and corrected
up to noon Nov. 20.
BCTTER-Strictly fancy makes scarce
and keeping closely cleaned up. Very little
stock is on SALE and the market is firm at quo
tations. Lower grades selling better on
account of the small amount of fancy butter
that is being received. The market is in excel
lent condition to sell and shippers should
keep their goods coming as fast as possible
Creameries-The market is firm, and receipts
of fine goods light, and sellers find diff
Guilty in moving their offerings at quotations
Firsts cleaning up readily, and the lower
grades moving well.
Dairies-Fancy makes firm at quotations.
Extra nice lots occasionally bringing more.
The market is cleaning up closely anything
suitable for table use. Low grades are in good
demand at quotations.
Roll Butter-Roll butter is not coming in
freely. Fresh sweet stock is salable at 9la@11c,
according to condition, and fancy at 14015c.
Packing Stock-Common packing stock is SELL
ing at 712c. Fresh goods that suitable Cor
ladling are bringing little more.
Note-Sugar bblS tared IS lbs and other
bbls in proportion.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-02
DULUTH GRAIN.
'cial Telegram to the Tribune.

Special Telegram to the Tribune.
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 3O.-The market
was active and firmer. May opened 11Ac
up at S5Ac. sold up to 851ac at $685. off to
S41sc at 1919. up to 85hc at ITO and closed
1Ac up at S5c asked. December gained 1asc
and to arrive gained nc, dropping 1c be-
hind. Close: No l hard, cash, S51ac; De-
cember. $3.50; No. l northern, cash, S3kc;
December. S21sc; May, SIC asked; No. 2
northern, Sic; No. 3. 761z@77hc; rejected.
6913Q71Ac; to arrive. No. hard. A1ac: No.
l northern, S2hc; rye, 40c; No: oats, 19c;
No. oats, 1S1ac; fax. 76c; May, SOC. Car
inspection, wheat, 12O; oats, l; rye, l; bar
ley, Z; flax, %. Receipts. wheat, 176.461 bu;
rye, 6,34S; barley, 1O,62O; flax, 27.150; ship
ments, wheat, S10,s45 blu; oats, 1885; barley,
1876; flax 1882. Wheat stocks last week
No. 1 hard, 1S2.97S; No. l northern S12, 22O;
No. northern, 576,256; No. spring, 1856, 626;
grade. SS,649; rejected S6,731; special
bin, 5s4,1S4; total, 2,642644; decrease, 1,247-
SIS: last year, 524S,617; oats, 141,359 corn,
2,071 rye, $3.50; barley 37,S39; fax 1923 O57
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-02
THE JIMMY'S SUBSTITUTE

The modern burglar is adapting him.
self to the scientific progress of the age,
in which we live. The jimmy is thrown
away among the old iron. At least we
are led to suppose so from recent case
of robbing in France. A band of bur-
glars broke into the premises of bank
er, armed with a circular saw and a
gas engine. The engine was placed in
position, and connected with the saw.
which in a very short time cut it's way
into an iron safe, containing spoil to the
value of many thousand francs, while
the enterprising Lepredators made them
selves comfortable and watched the
process from the sofa.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-02

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Nov. 3d. Receipts
100 hogs, II horses, 100 cattle
Hog market 10c higher; few punches sold
early to local buyers. Sales were: 80 hogs,
315 lbs 1920; 10 hogs, 173, $780, hogs, AS
$40; hogs, 1856, $40; 81 hogs, 153, $500.
Cattle market firm; very little here; good
demand. Sales were: 2 cows, 92O lbs, $1.75;
IL mixed, $685. $500; So stockers, 1923, $3.50; .
mixed, 720, $3.50; l bull, 1920, $40; 4
stockers, 277, $3.50.
Sheep market firm.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-02
WHAT SOME PEOPLE NEED, MORE
OR LESS.

More sand and less soil.
More spine and less spaniel.
More Samson and less Delilah.
More courage and less crawfish.
More conscience and less cussedness.
More will power and less water power
More independence and less depend
ence.
More reliance and less self debase-
ment.
More determination and less inert
ness.
More patience and less petulance.
More religion and less rogue
More philosophy and less pharisaism.
More wisdom and less damphOOlism-
Railway Times.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-02
MILWAUKEE, GRAIN

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 30.-Flour firmly
held. Wheat strong, higher; No. 2 spring,
S3c: No. l northern, SEC; December, SO7sc.
Corn, steady; No. 2 white, 191@211A No.
3, 10000. Barley. lower; No. 2, &c. sample,
24035c. Rye, firm; No. l, 43c Provisions,
higher; pork, 81; lard, $685.. Receipts
Flour, $1,000 brls; wheat 1900 blu: barley,
$1,000 bu. Shipments-Flour, 5000 brls,
wheat. 1000 blu; barley, G. coo bu
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-02
ON LIVE STOCK.

OMAHA, Nov. 3O-Receipts, cattle, 400;
native beef steers, $3S0@4.S0; Western
steers, So. 2543.90; Texas steers, 81. 50@35O;
$50; stockers and feeders, $3GI3.S5; calves,
$3G5.25: bulls, stays, etc., s1.75@3
Hogs-Receipts, 200; heavy, $3.25@3 40;
mixed, $3.3OG3.4O; light, $3.4O@3.5O; bulk of
sales, 1868. 40.
Sheep-Receipts $50; natives, $2.750D3 so;
Westerns, $2.50@3; common and stock sheep,
$2@2.75; lambs. $3.50M450
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-02
CHICAGO SEED MARKET.

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-The flax seed mar
ket was fairly active with prices firm at
near those Saturday. Receipts here
were 81 cars, % cars at Duluth and u cars
at Minneapolis. The official close as re-
ported by the Weaver Commission COM
pany is as follows: Cash flax at TIC; Dec.
at 74Ac, and May at SOC per bushel Cash
timothy seed closed at $3.50 per bushel;
Dec. at $255, and March at 500. Glover
seed closed at $500 per 100 pounds.
Minneapolis flax seed quoted at 73c per
buShel.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-02
Minnesota Normal School and Business C0I|6Q6.

Our school embraces the following De-
partments-Preparato Teachers, Univer-
writing, Fen Art, Music and Elocution,
Students may enter at any time and Sc
lect the studies they want. No entrance
examinations. Good board and lodging
cheap. Send this add with your applica ton.
q. LOFTFlELD or j. M. BALZER,
2006 Cedar Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-02
DID NOT APPEAR.

RALEIGH, N. c.. Nov Ex-senator
Buffers paper, the Caucasian, did not ap-
pear today as the Office is in the sheriff.
hands. The property was levied on un-
der an execution for a judgment of $191
for paper supplied. Several printers al
SO obtained judgments today. Senator
Butler who is in Sampson county, was
today notified of the trouble The paper
is claimed to have 1890 paid up subscrip-
lions and it is asserted that it will appear
later this week.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-02
FITS STOPPED FREE AND PER
MANENTLY CURED.

No fits after the first days use Of
DR.. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer.
Free q trial bottle and treatise sent
by DR.. Kline 931 Arch St., Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-02
GOING TO CALIFORNIA?

the Pioneers Ia tile tourist car busi-
ness.
The Minneapolis & St. Louis Rail-
road runs elegant upholstered tourist
cars to California points without
change. leaving ST. Paul 700 p. M;
Minneapolis 1885 p6 m. every Thursday
via Omaha, Denver and Salt Lake
the Scenic Line
On November38 and each succeed
ing Tuesday, we will run an additional
oar via Kansas City and Ft. Worth
the Southern ROnte, no attitudes and
no snow.
The time is only FOUR DAYS via
either route. In this age, time is an
important factor in the selection Of
line Of travel. The Albert Lea Route
being the quickest and best appointed,
is most popular.
Through sleeping car berths only
$500. A gentlemanly conductor and
colored porter accompany the car to
attend the wants Of the passengers.
Meals served in dining cars, or may
be prepared on cooking ranges provided
for the purpose in separate compart-
ment.
Full information as to ticket rates,
or berth reservations. will be given by
addressing A. B. Cults, General Pass
enger and Ticket Agent, Minneapolis
& St. Louis Railroad. Minneapolis,
MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-02
GOVERNMENT
LANDS.
WANTED!
1000 : +.%';,e e:
Who know something
about farming, to set
tie on free Government
Land in the Red River
Valley, Minnesota.
A Map showing exact
location, section, town
and range will be
mailed free, by adj
dressing
LAND COMMISSIONER,
Great Northern RAILWAY,
St. Paul, MINI.

N. B.-Parties desiring to buy cheap
Railroad LAM, will be supplied with
maps and pamphlets upon applica-
tion to above. The Great Northern
Railway has 100000 acres of the
Riches, Farming Lands in Minnesota
for sale at low prices. Terms OF pay.
ment reas ona BILE; six per cent interest.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-02
COII6Q6 OF Fine Forces

Formerly N. Y. College of Magnntics.l :
A INSTITUTE, OF REFINED THERA:
Magnetism, Electricity Mind Cure, and a
higher science of life. Chemical affinity
and basic principles developed with their
marvellous applica tions. Students in four
continents have taken the. course, The
Of H. Doctor Of Magnetics BY yne syste@
of printed questions students can take the
course and receive the diplomas at their
own homes. Institution removed to East
Orange, New Jersey, a delightful suburb Of
New York. E. d. BABBIrT d., LII. D.,
Dean. S, Hollywood. East Orange, New
Jersey. 140-1 y3
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-02

Dressed Poultry-The market is firm on fresh
dressed, fancy unfrOZen chickens and turkeys
are easier. There is more less poor stock on
hand that has been frozen and much Of it was
poorly dressed and dealers find it difficult to
clean this stock up at any price. Receipts of
fancy unfrozen poultry are light and there is q
good demand for It,
Turkeys-The demand is rather light and the
market Is easier Fancy selected are selling at
&c and in round lots at SIShc. Frozen poorly
dressed stock is dull at low prices
Chickens-The market is steady. Fancy fresh
unfrozen stock Is saable readily at quotations.
Old stock and anything poorly dressed are slow
Ducks-The market is considerably lower with
a good deal of stock offered. Demand quiet:
Geese-The demand Is quiet at the reduced
prices
Quotations are for fresh unfrozen stock
Frozen or chilled stock will not bring prices
quoted.
Turkeys, fancy selected dry picked -. 90
Turkeys, fancy round lots ....,.,,.... z q X1x
Turkeys, fair to good ,,.,......... 4"
Spring chickens, choice ............S,,, SD :
Spring chickens, fair to good ........,. q ~
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-02
MARKETS,
: . REPORTED BY
CHhS.E.LEWIS&C0
Grain Commission
and Stock Brokers.

Private Wire to
NEW YORK, CHICAGO, DULUTH,
FARGO. GRAND FORKS, WINNIPEG,
WEST SUPERIOR, SAULT STE MARIE
And all intermediate points.
Private CipherS. Daily Price Currants
/, and all information regarding Specu-
lative articles mailed free.
Members MINNEAPOLIS Chamber of
Commerce and Duluth Board Of Trade.
Execute orders in all the markets
Of the world.
Out of Town Orders a Speciality.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-02

uVDNnTIcn EXPLAINED-Book teach
pos tpaij for $1.OO. Address on MEMORY and
how to improve it, loo. Agents wanted
Liberal terms offered. Q. E. Violette, box
$780, Canton, Ohio. 10000
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-02

6-Page Medical
Reference BOOk,giv.
ing valuable infOr-
nation to any, man
with any form of
private or special
disease. Address
the leading Physi-
clans and Special
is is Of this country,
DR.. HATHAWAY & Co.
20 Dearborn street,
D. Chicago, Ill.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-02

GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.
TICKETS: 800 Nioollst Ave and Union Dspo&.
Leave Minneapolis Union Depot Arrive
lWillmar, Morris Browns
so Q nal Valley and Breckenridge. b o:8 -
Fergus Falls, Fargo. Cd
is Q m ........... Forks ...........tb $3.50 N
b l0S m Osseo, Clearwater st. Cloudlb II 10 q m
400 o m}Anoka St Cloud, WlmarIb 0:2k q m
$40 m Excelsior and Hutchinson b II :16 N
xBrecknridge, Fargo. cd
Q tue m Forks Grafton, WinnipegIb as -
xAnoka. st. Cloud. Fergus
Falls. Crookston. Grand
Forks, Helena. Butte.
Anaconda, Spokane. Sell
Q S16 nj attic and Pacific Coast. 10 60 Q -
Sioux Falls, Yankton and
b $40 q m ........ Sioux City. ID 6:34 q
aDaily. bExcept Sunday. xDining and Buffee
CarD, Palace sleepers. Tourist Cars.
EASTERN MINNESOTA RAILWAY.
Runs the only fast traiA from st. Paul through
Union Depots Minneapolis and West Superior 4
Duluth without change Of cars. Finest Buffet
Parlor Cars in the West
Leave. Minneapolis Union Depot Arrive.
1.Se , mlWsst Superior and Duluth stS m
I Daily. except Sunday. !
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07
FROM HOLLADAY.

Regular correspondence
Mrs. Dida Whitfield has moved
to our town once more.
Mr.. Davie ID. Smith visited home
folks Saturday and Sunday.
Prof. j. j. Allen spent Saturday
and Sunday with homefolks,
Prof. A. NJ. Tucker visited at
Flatwoods last Saturday evening.
Mr.. A. HI Prichard went to Pop
lar Springs on business the first OF
the week.
Mr.. L. L. Watson, of Coxburgh,
was with us Monday looking after
some business.
Rev. L. w. Russell filled his reg
ular appointment here last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. j. B. Vickrey was over from
Huntingdon last week, and spent a
few days with us.
Foster L. Hamer and a Mr.. Cliff,
of Bakerville, are in our midst this
week buying cattle.
Mr.. Rubin Cole visited his sister,
Mrs. John Holiday, here Sunday,
and also his best girl.
Misses Luna and Della Taylor
and Miss Florence Prichard visited
the latter's brother at this place
this week.
Prof. G.. M. Leslie returned home
the latter part Of last week on ac.
count Of the bad weather, but has
gone again.
Quite a number Of our young
folks enjoyed an interesting apron
and tie party last Wednesday, giver
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
Alex Adams.
HOLIDAY, February 4.