davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1896-05-16

One farm of116t acres slate land with
in five miles of Martinsburg. Fair
building, good barn, orchard, well of
water near door, and creeks running
through it. Schools, churches and mills
convenient.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1896-05-16

1sthc One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 81.
Prepared only by G. I. Hood s. Co.. Lowell, Mass.
Hoods Pills take. easy to operate. CSC.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1896-05-16

Farmers desiring to sell or rent prop
erty, or persons desiring to purchase or
rent property are invited to call and see
us. We have applicants now for good
limestone farms. Have you any for
sale?
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1896-05-16

Fer Sale.-One farm containing SIS
acres within one mile of Martinsburg.
Good house containing nine rooms barn
moderately good. All other necessary
outbuildings. 3 never failing springs.
Water in fields. Good apple orchard,
also other fine fruits. Considered the
best in Berkeley county fol. truck or
dairy purposes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-21


Last evening aiIaUi NHo isEnlar thratti-
at s,Aspn 81 1885, 1 "a iho ol.fs noNte.
tho aceaslon henR ,he aonuai heu,nl "
Manager T. hetnhAn Win he lRfpe
,omods "al,'sffhS NlshplH" be- u,e az
Traction tho hDuso wAs niini from Tho
ground nnor up Nltb an AWhiohrr tHAt M"t
~ onsiabls compliment T., ihr r,iss.lali
ani tho uuifnfm rouIl'Hr 81 Mt n,fs
mao ht thr latiAl manager nor mnny
Dtatt be haH Ntid thin position 80 iiuu..
tuu anA .hDh stNepn hii adda ~ hiH 81
nriruFs aud rupniniliY Tia rshsan inHi
pifaarfc. hy reason AZ ihn frlu,ntr ami
E,ffrfai HArfilruto 81 tao ptlfufuAHttR
Aiii tna comfort ~ inusifin stlrat"i. anl
ton 90 ~ Whi-h ivtE 70 "rilitel 10 nn
spaii shaf' ~ credit i'o hae saihei he
q. urni ana ma NAt alton.
Mr'MOa = 1lshplls 80 isughahin
broad farDe. WIN httln uf anything "a n
hst $40 Eproieitirh an1 oHpoiAuiiitins Tor
fun nHAlNs n ~ presented ihif s"saon
w ksl} good company. uloh ih' "hnl"
and ihr audience last "Nrnint repeatedly
manifested 10 appreciation oi ca" fairirAi
features ~ ihr play auin. OF which wfrs
fHthsf iNHph but an umusinH ihn ttnt
'fnI nHui. lHat sNrpinH N"r A.hH ~
'ir0iEo liHaer an lrah cYinriieNn" Of
thoroughly enipthhir ssi"nt llti if'atnre
nH ihe ,tnEr IA All ilnlrH NaH me &C. H~inu
iur hearty laughter nnd heI lannon's aonF
"rhc isu4i That iiiei brought Me- bN's p
Nak inimltsily fsudtfVd And nWnsfinuaiV
hpplautfd An sIrsilrni comedian " IA
IhuniaH brady VINO, as 'lirhhlh 40
IafihY." divided hphnts Mith Misa iiue
mrniion wore ins character nihtlnH 81
MsArfH. llanpFa ana Manirn tie ainKius
aud dsfrihE ~ ffhnh MacA ana Of Mise
iuails and tbs in'naihaliy "e1te' .Da
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-21
nr,.AuYMrNr ~ rOLlo4s

l. IlcndIifh asa ~, ~ hvssioi wtni
M I'M nipn fofcr of fhr iioUainu potter
dapsttmuI, last ulshi 60 sunareh jam
lJfamv aud Herman frpnN' tralEn.i
pfusit MO Is attending thn grant inds-
hnRiis of tBlhiaE nov ~ athaiOp al
MAab nfhcar rom pltafy mas bean
appointed 10 DNi Af deputy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-21

sweet rendition hy little nnby Lorraine OF
ih" Band prayed ON "
Iur orchcatral music from tho fun Or
oh'sira was nnob rendered MS a nt,ing
season in thla direction toit ~ the t,as
cling managers to hr Hr hne ,ne my ,hry
met in the iouuify NnNw hcro ana with 9
~ y lpuNhahlr Performance ana an im.
Wenst audience, The afaeVn was rt9erI
With an evening of general Hoot feoung
and LollMlnr AMlL.fA- ION on roMMh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-21
lLANlllrl,lN IN nm M.nnnlln


nAtailrf'iH or TuE u.rNni.t'
'lhu uuuud mrrtnE ~ fu, unuHhDr,a.
uf in, iiepuhit ,aa npruoi pc tuo foon
of th0 Aiuliv'y .inD on thc naW'r nou, ~
tre iWtmeu, hau w, nrl lnl- atlri
naun VIII prNn ia lt't ~ Il con
Ger. f,oior ~ oiaHv l.piae1ru thul.p.
Nhi.i war fonaNel ~ a." iouding 81 ~,
u,rA'i'ut's aualess. n Nns aarsiteinsl
that uiD rouui- N"to ina,h1uate go ,rtam
niodauc an tiio ,iomd. 800 ga, ,n',tluE nsH
mus,i 4, 10 sIpnie,iun apnaifa Wnrrc
,bo oni,,ls ~ ula n+.oeiulion l,rp l,a's
pn ihs platform 40 f"iipW l'ttHatlif,
Mfs Nu~an jpprt, nini Afto prapirnt
Aite A J iulbtot RrHuui NIrr lifaiItuf.
M,e h,bc.ea li+hor thhi ,iur tnesi-
dem Size NJ T. hepdRii historian. Aina
nrt> baHnnr, sreictafyt mts A. ~
Nasn'r e.''Fiap' ."rloisig h'm
trhe'toff Jr. unaFnt'i. AllsH ~ ne hrnh
HhNrNik. committee. ma ~ i4NHssAn.
ebaitnsan Miaa n'tY lislung"r. Airs
liai's i.NHn. Hor''itit Ni.. l-niF
f,rr} Mirs 'uInrlia u. Stone, Mts
ispf 40 pa.,,n nhal all " nn s.'araua
asa lnnghiars hh not h'"t th' address
nu h.gaH 1T tno president Ni"u ntrt read.
~ l8h read ~ Aits tprtrlM ~ sitou"
Al ehit'fe Dos lii itp,hhhI' fsai irpd by
ta daupnirr M,s !. "nill3 hr'slii"s
through ihu htralsin 90 -" h"hrrs ~
IeAar, ~An accomplished hHf indrpsni-
.nco ami nHur,ei hrr 10 The iIpuinic ~
the ihilr1 rtstrH
Aira l.oipua ~ Galveston read q poem
entitled lhr Women - f"kNH
Ihn i-+rsfHfN feah her soppl' "a winch
H. iututIAratci th" report ui 90" hfir'tarS
af ibe exc unNs committee ena lhr o..
rpti 81 ,hr aecf''siise az "a" aTN'isl 'Asp
ttfR
Fho rArrutiya committees report a..
nannr,si ihsi thn pht mHdai hAi hs.n
AWARDED ta Mu.. ii.lcn ltaiis} ~ aah ~.
,aaip fof as" nrHi p,ieu "shs{ s"ip'''
Wrl. character - Honrfal sam itpuHf
tah." and tbs riiNcr medal 90 MiHs
iiusmr l'union ~ Austin stbin'i fiH~'
e,si aioihrn N AHFiin'
M,n,bois were HlNsn pn Opportunity Go
nay met dues
non motion All che old onicers were 70
.le,t,n h5 asNiaulailph
Ars Ronnin Ryan ~ iinnhi1h suggested
| "A btoadsnins aui ~ the WORK ~ iie anfu
! .iati0n 10y 'loNinR stoF fi"nllehf i"i
| th,h chapter "a wds Ase'fisih'h lhhi itia
| ean NOT b. lQnn Without aitlsiiilnH "a.
| tihHrtUr
The proposition ~ si chspiers ioinipa
| la ana concentrating thslf .uoriH "a ihr
,s,,, omen, 80 seizure iha nan lA'lnio bat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-21
THE OLD TEXAS VETERANS.
Heroes of the Var Which Made q
Empire Free.
IllI 0ID AlCAlDr IN ATTENDANCE


Galveston Texas. Aprn 20 The rNtnD
lhiri annual reunion 81 the Texas N'i
otons as.o, iation assembled in iistueu5
u,d hln morning WITH about ~ ui'mbcte
Ia attendance. a maloti'y ~ thrm he'"f
Ladies' Df the Nctrtnns proper tnetc were
onh about nXty in tho haii "hcn 90"
meeting Was GATED ia o,irl thaueo tiie
number was somewhat aurm""toi ny
iatct Arrivals rhu atare Wes literally
decorated with huntna aui l'it'i plantr
and o,tontma atouul I'M balcony were
tbs upno'pus hanncta 81 thn aes'' don.
which recalled the htli,a ct conception.
'oitu Ahh Aldsnto. ,.On4Ai,s N"lss o.
e,n rauiolo and itrfupo tue,e w"te
ALSO hung about Tie nan bhnufrA whV'e
Ira, itptiDnn bil,u, t,,1rdsd important
hI-tvD.al events Dnnu..trt WITH tnc Na,
Tor tesap indrp"haou,e. uatNt as d.
nitIt"f 10 the Nri"islua Nud untuN for tho
education "f 10" Yonnsci rtnrtouen
VI hon IA" w'Hdrnf. 'u5 ~ ihN'ia
| called 'ne meeting 10 uuier tn-rc Wttr
seated ga the atste wth hiin Nirc i'rrsi-
drr Montoo luu uni Vice i'srl
h-ui lrod ,isntiy itr,truais stephen ~
! ilunteu Arriht.,nt tittf,iat1 hUh ireaHu
tr, u II Iubuo'k sia rhai ionn Il tcnu
hni Chaplain J".n W Nr~.'n also May
%, 3. ~ rud Aii thonha tiaiinEvt
Ihc rhhpiniu hNo,rd the nVin' hirrsluB
en1 the ,naAur then delivered mo- al
! ntnr7 ~ wtl'nht" VA wtirh uc ptli a. iiNh
I !rNf'e to 81" se,'"n' nut "at'nd,i tto
u rHNlN 1T tho CITY lin WaH fuupNtt
it Mr huupas ! tAl'uHsY witu spQhe
| Tor 'h" l'HuEhtrih nf tNr i'pphiia - hn
"t' o"uloIutly With ihe go. ti' h'..t-1-rs
! tl "fta putpnsas 81 tnsI pfEHItixaNou. the
! f"pi u bus d"no nhd jag f"oi ~ NAY $50
o., '.oV.rnoi II u Lubbock responded
/ . f4.l IN ft.N
! wa" ""i, ON" Mtf 300 hunr ledErd ~ %
| fiHllut vote. hu ih, 4ffetithr nuJ VISITING
| i}Weht"H "f ~" ltrpntiD msuAine tii
! tnn ih"n 10" mroltnF proceeded ip bahi.
MA, etair announced me appointment "
| Nir triirMiuE ruiuuhrr.H
ltt@1lisil"la HruttAl itnNHii t"u"iH,
| linntlt.t amt '.'ntrat il.ouott
~ "i"1 mn inlr' Aiu"e'. Ail Lo,k-
! i"ti npi Nj ihpnap .n
"a va" lhn' 'ir" %" u'irpi"ni rAid lu,t
Do SOW H"Nocnor iinitr 30. 'hr house.
I Af1 ha aWniutcl aA .t .uhnuuttnr io .a.
tri nm 10 tho pitito,m thrt VIC" Poor
( ti.ft honrpe iiih ana '.uN"inor i.uN.
/ n"Npnut liai't'H Np"' "u tnr
/ .f.r 4IuI WINS trl,I.td elth prolonged
aIpDtlgo He sni frr h.nDrci To to
/ aNnaHA you Ait VIII i.iat i4uattni va.
/ iN iit ibiiiH nf Nun jH.if.ta lHd uui fui
| 10 tiul heI nIif'tf iH OufniI .F Hsfr
/ ttrfrr.d l-ulilort Cd. oesIttttt fr,rriufY
o't u"s,u', anhnlf'1 ar tli'wine -"
Nefi Whi'h wan i"'+t 81 '"tl eiopi'i
/ Amount uu hAnd Ami leD 3lNs ~
/ .lhrtfd a. ltousiun ~ 10
| Objected s,i.s ~ 40
ro,a s2ip 90
ltI so.ectaly D,udeu . ii1 %
spttHe 'h4fEtF .+,-.,.--. f"
| lfHNtlE a.--. 81 10
I.aatauo .-.... ....... ny
lanunk 4nh stationery .tt., u u
ialnnro an hsnd tnn 20 $50 tal %
a let,,r waa s"aJ nom + lhrho. -
ri lfnlnn III NtHv rays he 10 al tehit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-21

II YOU sra going ia nHtlf ~ rensir a
haNs. stDfn 90 factory tms Hdnmef arnh
a Dasini card ta titr southern sHuiial,
Hoafh 90 ol iinus4pn ittshit DoAas Ion
ihfnsinRiiun 80 ie ils hrei Nnli 90 neiUnE
nntuy ou ihf market Tl ~ ana tori ne
puprflofliy ok,f piHhtriiilg Hha eeihns
Win .ansar and y0u VIII uer ~ Other
n " si,soluitly ssfmln piaof aIJ "a Ava.
aoilduotog OF hssl aud cold,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-21

lsreAh Frh,erirs ct II n Roberta =
i1on'h. oornr, itnTh Oud Iravie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-21

+ T. IFnN NV IA on FfTTIFF TTTTT " fIr
diNirifan 81 hp htN York nov
its.su ard iiWffsfd HaiifoA1 romphnt
ia 10 communicated WNtfr 1ni, Uf AAre IA
lJ iYu SO a A Mulrr haststafN 81 iho
fr,pa AuAamutie ! Ishi company Mrios
sumo. 80 Hal b. mat va AiN nhihg ihs
FL krN iIsht' si Mcflu,n Nsiilut flti
Heiiin Fest H,liin aud Trumppt1l ilit
l'nc ssslam Fhrs lfrfupi aaiiafa, iiDD
ana " thv mn-t eoNndmirti ''Rih la uHs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-21
sl'rrIAL ANNol NCENrNr

Announcements under this noad 20 per
~uId ,H4h nAffii"n
rirKiera icoH rAHrATA or rsTliln
~ naig "a trns = R4tff'a gnlru.
uaId'a l,Nyn7t diut Hiuir pni a
q A. mn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-21

" c cramfol The reo Meo ioi2 ro,es
avenue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-21
LAnlrn IN nAlYnnr0N

The annual meeting ~ lhe hauAhis'A
al tte nnpuhlle al TrRas Wub held ,tat"t-
dan ia Galsoattn Tic fpilqwiDP lAiipH
frDm Houston aitobded hnssiam.r y
/ aioaran. g. "a Narmrf ihhf9n Ash'
j Meifer H. hosinn it5an. Nhhon lnhes.
4 IL Pom An1rCW hfnCoH aud MiHHea
ilulio fsrn, Ami. Hume ana jsoni" iinn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-21

rDisDRB MlNioanAIii tbe Nov
Automatic. lppi fecniNtJ Issipiha'S Sta
livnoiy bluie. soi MAIN stroll
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-10

for another night. Although it was
but the goth of May, the night was
very sultry.
Next morning we again met in
room "a, where each Elder spoke a
few minutes, and the Prest. instruct
ed the Elders in their duties, and as
signed each to his field of labor. l
and three other Elders we're appoint
ed to labor IN the Middle Tennessee
Conference, and we took our depart
ure for Nashville the same afternoon
in company with Prest. Kimball, who
was on his way to attend the Ala
bama Conference.
Arriving at the capitol OF Tennes-
see, we went to No. 1905, N. Mar
ket Street, the head quarters of the
conference, where we met the Presi-
dent Jos. D. c. Young, of S. L. City,
and several other Elders.
The next day, l was appointed to
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-10
RIO V|RCEN MILLS,
and Wooden Goods taking exchange
for the Cotton Wool Flour GRAIN and all kinds
Dairy products. THOMAS JUDD, Lessee.
wAsHINGToN,

labor in Davidson County with Ell
der W. O. Christensen, of Fairview,
Sanpete Co, Utah. A heavy shower
coming up about noon prevented
our starting out that day, so / went
out with the other new Elders to
visit the Capitol building and
grounds. 1t is a beautiful stone
building, from the tower of which
we had a fine view of the city.
Nashville contains about 80, 900 in
habitants, nearly half of whom are
colored. Most of the buildings are
brick, and the city contains an elec-
trio street railway system, an electric
light plant, and an extensive system
of water works which draws its
water supply from the Cumberland
river, on the banks of which the city
is built. Nephi M. Savage.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-10
Tho Unio1a.
Saturday, Oct. 10 1896.
Incidents.
Continued.


October 9Th. Meeting With
elder George @. Cannon, who was
publishing paper in San Fran
cisco and presiding over the Cali
fornia Mission, he at once called
the elders together at his house
and held a little conference or
council meeting, where it was
decided that elder d. P. Rainy
preside over the San Francisco
conference and that the elders who
were going to the Sandwich Islands
visit the various branches Of the
Church and preach, until they
could procure their outfits and not
60 into the mines to work to obtain
means to carry them to their field
of labor, &c. I was to visit the
jacksonville branch, where the
saints of the branch readily do
mated the means to take me to
Honolulu, the Capitol of the Sand
witch Islands. / returned to San
Francisco to obtain passage on
some vessel, but found that none
would sail for several days. Prest.
Cannon called a council meeting
where it was decided that elder
Rainy and I should visit all the
Sectarian Priests in the city and
strive to get them to believe our
testimony and ask for the Privilege
to preace in their Churches, and if
we were refused, to tell them we
wauld visit their focks and teach
them the truth, &c. The next
morning we set out to fill our mis-
sion. Some of the clergy we could
not find. However we found two,
Ia Mr.. Briefly and Mr.. Thomas.
Briefly treated us very we'll and
invited us to give him another call,
but he said as we were about to
leave, II do not irish you any
success"
Thomas was bitter and justified
McLane in the strongest terms for
killing Farley p. Pratt and said,
"ihe example of abraham Is no
ercmple for me to 90 by." He
utterly refused to hear us or let us
preach in his chnrch. We, how
ever, bore our testimony to the
latterday work and that Joseph
Smith and Brigham Young were
good men and servants of God, &c.
We invited these clergy to come
to our Hall and preach as there
were quite number of Mormons
living in the city, and, if he could,
to show us wherein we were
wrong, and that we would be glad
to exchange an error for that
which was true, &c.
Missionary
ITO BE Continual
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-10
w A N T r ID

Good, reliable, energetic men to
solicit orders for Nursery Stock. We
pay liberal commission. Cash ad-
vanced for expenses. Write to-day
for full particulars.
Oregon Wholesale Nursery Co.,
Salem, Oregon.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-10

The only line running dining cars and through
Pullman sleepers to Chicago and St. Louis with
out change.
NEW TIME CARD, in effect April s. 1896.
Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake
City, daily, as follows;
ARRIVE.
From Chicago, omahs, st. Louis, Kan
sas City, Eenver. Park City and Ogden 40 p. M
From Helena, Butte, Portland, San Fran
cisco, Ogden and intermediste points, 9:O5 a. M
From San Francisco, Cache Valley. Og-
den and intermedia ate points, 7:l5p.m.
From Chicago, omaha. st. Louis, Kan
sas City. Denver and Ogden $3.50 O. M,
*From Frisco, Milford, Nephi, Provo
and intermediate points. GAS a. m.
Manti aud intermediate points, $3.50 p. m.
Beach. 400 p. m
DEPART.
For Chicago, Omaha, Denver. Kansas =
City, It. Louis, Ogden and Park City, 7:00 a. m.
| ocal Express, for San Francisco Og.
den, Cache Valley and intermediate
points $500 a. m.
late points, 4:00 p. m.
Atlantic Express for Chicago. Omaha.
Denver, Kansas City, st. Louis, Butte.
| Portland and San francisco, 700 p m,
Local Express for Eurt ka, Mercur, TIM
| tic, Provo, Nephi, Manti and inter-
snail and Express for Provo. Nepbi,
Milford, Frisco and ntermediate points $500 p. m
tMixed train for garfield Beach, Tooele
| and Terminus, 7:45a. m.
strains South of Juab run daily except Sunday.
| tDaiy except sunday.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 2oi MAIN ST.
Telephone No. $50.
General Agent Passenger Department.
| g. HH CLARK.
| OLIVER w. MINK,
\ E. ELLERY ANDERSON,
JOHN W. DOANE,
| FREDERIC r. OOUDERT,
/ Receivers.
K. pICKENSON, General Manager.
Xi-dec3i Il. L. LoMAx, @. p. l. T. A.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-10
CORRESPONDENCE.
Greenfeld's Bend, Maury C.,

0ICCIICIu DtIIU, MduTy Co.,
Tenn. Sept, a6th. 1896.
To the Editor of the Union.
About 7 o'clock next morning
"wednesday, April 20 ult.) l arose
and made my toilet, and then de-
cended to the dining hall and par
took of an excellent breakfast. Ell
der Roylance and I then took a
bath and fixed up bit, preparatory
to meeting the President of the
Mission, Elder Elias S. Kimball,
whc had sent word that he
wished to see all the Elders of our
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-10

In the Letter OF the
Estate and Guardian Order to show
ship If Scion j. Eos. cause on applica.
ter: John w. Fos- ton OF Guardian
ter: Sarah NJ. Eos. for Order of Sale
ter: Edgar Foster; Of r al Eestate.
Joseph d. Foster:
George ". Foster:
and Ruth Foster,
Minors.
It appearing from the petition this day
presented and fled by Sarah M. Foster,
the Guardian of the persons and estates
of the said minors, praying for an order
of sale of certain real estate. belonging
to her said wards, and described in satd
petition. that 1t would be beneAria to
wards that such real ectate should be
sold.
1t is hereby ordered that all persons
interested in the estate of said minors
appear before this Court on Monday the
Oil day Of November. A. D.. 1895, at
Ten o'clock A. M. of that day. at the
Courtroom Of said Court, then and there
to show cause why an order should not
be granted for the sale Of such estate.
And it ia further ordered that copy OF
this order be published for three sucres-
sive weeks. before saih day Of hearing, In
the UNION, a newspaper printed and
published in the City of ST. George,
Washington County, State Of Utah.
Seth A. Pymm,
Dated October 9Th, 1896. Clerk.
Hon. E. ". Higgins, Judge OF the
herein above entitled Court, being on this
day absent from the county seat OF Wash
ington County. the above order was en-
tered by the Clerk Of this Court agreea-
ble to can Act Regulating ~ extend
| ing the powers Of the Clerk OF the Dis
trict Court passed by the Legislative
Assembly of the State Of Utah, and APP
proved March 18th, 1895.
Seth A. Pymm,
DATED October 9th, 1896. Clerk.
| State of Utah, ..
County If Washington,
I, Seth A. Pymm, Clerk Of the Fifth
Judicial District of the State or Utah, In
and for the County Of Washington, do
| hereby certify the above and foreg DING
! 70 be a full, true and correct copy of the
original Order to Show Cause on Sale OF
| Real Estate, In the matter Of the Estate
and Guardianship of of @olon j. Foster
ct al, minors, filed and recorded I'm my
Office on the 9th day Of October, A. d..
1896, as the same appears of record.
In witness whe,eAt, have hereuntt
act my hand and aft xed the seal of sait
|OAN Court. this 9Th day of October
SeNS, A. D., 1890.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-10
= U M 3 = r
Burgess Brothers Of

Burgess Brothers OF
Pine Valley. Utah, desire
your orders for lumber and will
fill the same at bed rock prices,
they now having a permit to go
ahead and cut timber to be manu-
featured into lumber. Send in
your orders Immediately.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-10

| iuOIC, SOOu dllCI DICdkIdSt. nc
President and his two clerks soon
made their appearance, and the FL
ders were given list of the articles
they would need to make up their
travelling outfit of which the follow
ing is partial list-Bagster Bible
IS. S. Teachers Edition,) Book of
Mormon, Doctrine and Covenants,
Ready Reference, Hymn Book,
pocket Testament, Brief Church
History (Cannon's) vest pocket die
tionary, record book in which to
enter families visited. miles walked,
baptisms, ETC., map of the Confer
ence in which you are to labor, a
hand grip, shaving and shoe-black-
ing outfits, 900 tracts, one dozen
Voice of Warning. an umbrella, a
Prince Albert suit, Derby hat. a
change of underclothing, and 500
cards with name, and home address
and articles of Faith on the other
side.
The Elders who were lacking any
of the above articles left an order
for the same with the President.
After meeting Priest. KimbaIl, we
took dinner, and then went to the
photograph gallery and the group
of Elders with the President and
his clerks was taken.
Returning to the hotel, we took
an electric car to Lookout Noun
tain and assembled it bylmeans of the
incline cable railway, which is three
fourths of mile in length. The
car is drawn up the incline by means
of two wire cables and drum, pro-
PEELED by stationary steam engine.
There are two cars, one ascending
while the other decends. About
half way up the incline the cars pass
each other on switch, or loop in
the track. The switching is done
automatically by means of the cab
les running over pulleys which di.
rect the course of the cars as they
pass each other at the loop. 1t
fairly makes the hair on ones head
stand on end, as he SHOTS up the
mountain side at an angle of half
pitch, and we are glad when we set
foot safely on the ground at the
station above. We here learned that
the cables have each been put to an
actual test of many tons drawing
capacity (far beyond the weight Of
the car when loaded), and should
either cable give or slip six inches,
it would cause self adjusting Crap
pie to firmly fasten itself on the
track beneath and thus secure the
cars, SO there is practically little or
no danger of an accident from a
runaway car.
On the top of the mountain is a
handsome hotel, and stands where
confectionery, fruit, and souvenirs
are sold. After viewing the latter
we were shown the principal places
of interest on the mountain by a
( colored guide, and scanned the prin-
cipal battle fields around Chatta-
nooga. We gazed upon Mission
airy ridge where Genl. Thomas men
routed the Rebels and drove them
from the rife pits on the mountain
| side, preparatory to their bold dash
to the top of the Ridge, carrying
everything before them.
| Having completed our tour oil
Lookout Mountain where was Tough,
, the celebrated "Battle above the
, clouds" we all took position on the
rock, where the Union flag wa.
planted after Gen. Hooker had rout
ed the Confederates, and had oul
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-10
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DIS
.TRICT, STATE OF UTAH,
COUNTY OF WASHINGTON.

In the Meter Of the
Estate and Guardian
ship nfSolOn j. Eos.
ter: John w. Fos-
ter: Sarah NJ. Fos.
ter: Edgar Eoster;
Joseph d. Foster:
George W Foster:
and Ruth Foster,
Minors.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-10

Order to show
cause on applica.
ton OF Guardian
for. Order of Sale
Of r. al Eestate.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-10
UNION PACIFIC
S = s e = M

The only line running dining cars and through
Pullman seepers to Chicago and st. Louis with
out change. -
NEW TIME CARD, in effect April s, 1896.