davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-28

The whip dropped from his
fathers hand and he was allowed
to go on his way rejoicing.
He was a pure noble man who
wrote many fine hymns for child
rem but he gave infidels, and soul
sleepers a chance to hurl one of
his verses at men to a remarkable
degree.
It is supposed he was the author
of the lines:
Beyond the bounds of time and
space,
Look forward to that heavenly
place,
The saints secure abode"
Whether anybody ever believed
tho sentiments is uncertain, but
one thing is certain that it has
been hurled at the believers in
the immortality Of the soul until
there is moss enough around it to
cover q temple.
1t is thin and hoary with age.
Ii we believed Watts had been
pre-existent, we should hold that
he lost his way coming through
space and could not find the road
to glory, but his ether writings
Indicate that he was true child
Of the great Father.
Poets are not good theologians.
We once heard Of a man with
poetic temperament who objected
to San extended trip where there
is no space nor even stem wind
ing Waterbury, or prize-ring gong
to call time"
It is not to be wandered at that
he objected to so beyond "time and
space" but that he had set his
heart on Paradise Of the other
things only shows what fruitful
imagination can do for a man.
Protestants believe that Heaven
is place where God unveils His
glory and that all good people will
at some period in the future, reach
it.
We have not read of their ex-
communicating any from the &C.
lestial glories, because Christ rules
the heavenly spheres and has not
transmitted his power to any body
of sectarians on earth. Presbyter-
ians, Baptists and Methodists may
work out their own salvation and
lead others to Jesus, but they do
not hold the gates Of the home of
the blessed. Presbyterian.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-28
NOTICE..

Pine Valley, May 18th, 1896.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that, at the
close of the Pine Valley drive, which
commences May 10Th, all stray cattle,
gathered at said drive, will be sold to the
highest cash bidder. Sale at the con-
stables corral Pine Valley.
A. w. Burgess,
Constable, Pine Valley precinct,
Washington Co.,
Utah.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-28

of our work. This is the only true
way of triumphing. But if, instead
of this, you undertake to dispute, to
defend or to CritiCise by way of
reprisal, you involve yourself in end
less troubles and disquietudes,
disturb all healthful tranquility and
waste in harrassing contests that
precious time which you should
consecrate to your regular duties.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-28
Hard Times.

Yes, times are mighty hard
What are the people doing to
make them easier?
They are spending 5000, ooo,o 900 a
year for tobacco.
They are importing 500, 900, 900
worth of foreign luxuries per month.
They are importing also several
hundred millions worth of tea and
coffee and other useless beverages {.
Eek.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-28

arrive ana depart at salt Lake
City, daily, follows:
ARRIVE.
From Chicago. Cmahs, 1T. Louis, Kan
sas City, enver, Park City and Ogden, $40 D. m.
From He ena. Butte, tortaid, San Fran
cisco, Ogden and inter IN edi tie pc nts 9:05 a. m
From San francisco, Cache Valley, Og-
den and intermediate points, 1925 p. M
From Chicago, "maha. st. Louis, Kan
ras City, Denver and Ogden $3.50 a. m.
*from Frisco. Mil ord, Nephi Provo
and intermediate points. 945 a. m.
From Mercur. TiLtic, Provo, Nephi,
Mant and intermediate points. $3.50 p. m.
tFrom Terminus, 4, oale aud Garfield
Beach. 400 p. m.
DEPART.
For Chicago, Omaha, Denver. Kansas
City, It. Louis, Ogden and Park City, 700 a. m.
u ocal Express fer San Francisco. Og.
den, Cache Valley and intermediate
points, 500 a. m.
Local Express for ogden and in termed
late points, 4;OOp. m.
Atlantic Express for Chicago, omaha.
Denver. Kansas City, ct. Louis Butte.
Portland and san francisco, 7:C0 p. m.
Local Express for Eur ka, Mercur, Tin
tic, Provo, Nephi, Manti and inter
mediate points, 7:40 a. m.
SNAIL and Express for Provo, Nephi,
Milford Frisco and intermediate points 100 p. m.
MIXED train for Carrie Id Beach, Tooele
and Terminus, 7:45 a. m.
strains South of Juab run daily except Sunday.
tDaily except sunday.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. POI MAIN ST.
Telephone No. $50.
D. E. hurley
General Agent Passenger Department.
s. H. II. CLARK
OLIVER W. MINK,
E. ELLERY ANDERSON,
JOHN ". DOANE,
FREDERIC r. COUDERT,
Receivers.
E. DICKINSON, General Manager.
21-dec31 Z. L. LoMAX, g. P. & T. A.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-28

Several people of late have taken
particular notice that there is let
ter B on the blades of the oats,
while some say it has been thus
for many years. We know the B
is as stated, for we have seen it
ourselves the past week.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-28
Burgess Brothers Of

Pine Valley, Utah, desire
your orders for lumber and will
ill 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, 1896-05-28

If you receive a copy Of The
UNION marked sample" please
take it as an invitation to subscribe.
1t is only $3.50 a year.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-28

There is one noble means of
avenging ourselves for unjust; it is
by doing still better, and silencing
it solely by the increasing excellence
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-28
SALT LAKE SEMI-WEEKlY TRIBUNE
Reduced to $500 per Year After June I i,
1896,

On June 1st the Salt Lake Tribune
will reduce the price of the Semi w eeklv
to $500 per year. The present high
standard will be maintained, aud every
effort will be made to keep the Semi
Weekly inthe front rank.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-28

Location Notices for sale at the
Union Office.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-05-28
RIO V|RCEN MILLS.
. A@EETNTGToN,

Manufacturers of Cotton and Wooden taking exchange
Cotton WOOL Flour GRAIN all kinds of Farm and
Dairy products THOMAS JUDD, Lessee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-04
Lord Leighton and Children.
london Times.)

Even under the social storm and stress
of studio Sunday" when his picturesque
house was crowded with an exacting and
brilliant throng, Leighton could make
time to minister TO the wants OF any
little visitors who might accompany their
elders. one charming instance OF this
comes to my mind In reference TO a rccep-
ton at his house some seven or eight
years ago. A pretty little girl was trying
to edge her wee person through the crowd
TO get a glimpse of the Presidents
pictures, but without success. In an in
slant he grasped the situation. raised her
to his shoulder, and the two were chatting
gleefully together as If they had been
friends for life. An example OF his gene
rous and patient self-restralnt / saw on
another occasion, when the accident OF
his high official position brought
him into unwilling touch with a
wealthy paryenu. This magnate
knew little OF art. but prided
himself on his choice collection. which
only q moderate share OF critical know
ledge might have seriously discounted.
over the dining-room mantelpiece was q
very doubtful, old master, over which its
master waxed enthusiastic in the pres
ence Of his guest. praising its alleged
points of merit in no measured terms, and
generally explaining the why and the
wherefore with the fiuency OF self-com-
placent ignorance. The President listened
with the suspicion OF a smile on his hand
some features. But his few words were
wise generalities, and. as soon as courtesy
would permit, a tactful silence prompted
by those rare diplomatic powers with
which ne was so richly gifted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-04

ColIaso Said to BE Making Another
Attempt to Go to Cuba's Aid.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The Treasu-
ry Department to-day sent instructions
to the commanders of revenue cutters in
Florida waters directing them TO use
every effort to intercept an alleged fill
clustering expedition bound for Cuba,
which the Spanish authorities have re-
ported to the State Department as about
to leave Alligator Key, between Key
West and Tampa. The report says that
two schooners, one from Tampa, bearing
Collaso and eighty men. and the other
from a point north of Tampa, laden with
arms and ammunition, left port last night
for Alligator Key. where they are 10
meet the steamer Three Friends, recently
purchased by Cubans In this country, and
which cleared from Jacksonville In ball
last several days ago. At the rendezvous
the men and arms are to be transferred
TO the steamer, which will at once sail
for the northeast coast of Cuba. This ex-
petition has been closely watched by the
Spanish agents, and all the arrangements
for its departure and reception In Cuba
have been well known for some time
past. The Spanish cruisers are on the
eager lookout near the proposed place OF
landing on the island, and If the vigil
lance OF the United States authorities is
eluded IL Is expected the steamer will be
captured on the high seas.
Under the law it will not be possible
for the Treasury officials to seize either
OF the schooners as long as they remain
apart, but II they join the steamer in
American waters. as Is contemplated, the
case will be similar to that Of the Ber-
muda and Horsa.
Collaso, who leads the expedition, was
a commander In the ten-year war. Previ-
ously he had been partly educated at the
Royal Military Academy in Spain, but
failed to graduate. He had made several
attempts to take his company OF about
eighty men to Cuba in the past year, and
had been caught in every case, the last
time at Cape Sable, where the revenue
cutter Winona destroyed the camp which
his company had been occupying eight
weeks waiting for chance to sail. All
his men were arrested last summer for
attempting to go to Cuba. but were re-
leased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-04
FATAL FIRE IN UTICA.
Fashionable Apartment House
Internationally Four Lives Lost.


UTICA, N y, March S.-The Genesee
Apartment House. in this city. was burn
ed this morning. 1t was seven stories
high. and contained sixty-eight families,
or about $50 inmates 1t is certain that
one life was lost. and probably four were.
The building was in fashionable part OF
the city. and the flats were occupied by
people In good circumstances. The loss
In household effects is large.
Those who were first alarmed escaped
by the stairs. The flames soon cut off
this means OF egress. The Horoscopes at
the rear of the building carried many
to the ground but several were severely
burned In descending. When this mode
of escape was also cut off. upwards OF
forty tenants remained in the building.
Ladders and an aerial truck proved in
adequate, and people were lowered from
the fifth, sixth and seventh floors. by
means of bed clothes. Mrs. David Hughes,
an aged woman, lost her hold on a rope
al the fifth floor. and was dashed to death.
Mrs. John Wood and a daughter and
Noble f. Hopkins. occupying rooms on
the seventh floor. are missing, and 1t Is
feared were burned to death. James Pot
ter Jumped from the second floor and
broke his leg. Many other minor inju-
ries are reported.
The building was the largest OF its kind
In Utica. 1t cost about $4,000, and was
insured for $4,000.
Later.-The occupants of the Genesee
fats numbered 176. composing 60 families.
The losses OF these 60 families amount TO
over 100000. The building was worth
$4,000. The building was insured to the
amount of $4,000. and the property OF the
tenants 10 the amount of $4,000. Four
persons are known TO have lost their
lives as the result OF the fire. and it is
feared that two other persons, and posi-
bly, more. persisted. The names Of the
dead are Hugh Hughes, 70 years old
killed by falling from the fourth story
while being lowered to the ground by a
rope; Mrs. George Wood. As years of age,
a niece OF the late Governor Seymour
and her daughter Mary, IS years OF age,
and Noble Hopkins. Go years of age. The
bodies of the three last named are in
the ruins
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-04

governments policy. but tonight this re-
port IL denied.
Details received here to-day Of the de-
feat on Sunday Of the italian army show
that the Italian losses were very heavy,
being placed by some at 1000 killed. 1t
il still impossible TO ascertain the pre-
else losses. but popular opinion credits
the report that the number OF killed is
not overstated. Thus far the reports
make no mention of the number Of
wounded. Among the DEAD are General
Albertone. commander of the left bril-
gade, and General Dabormida, command
err Of the right brigade
The news Of this latest disaster has
caused the greatest excitement through
out Italy, and the opposition party is
attacks on the governments policy In
attempting to extend the sphere OF italian
influence in Abyssinia-
EXCITING SCENES.
The scenes in the streets to-day were
very exciting the populace being great
ly incensed against the government. De-
nunciations OF the Ministry could be
heard on every hand. The Pope Is great
ly disturbed by the news. He has order
ed the suspension OF the TIE Deum, ana
also the diplomatic banquet that were 10
be given In connection with the ami
versary OF his coronation.
nooof- ywoas III. .bxci hardlnu aoin ao'n
a meeting of the Cabinet Was sum-
moned last night Immediately upon the
receipt Of the news of Italian reverses.
The Ministers met at midnight, and sat
in closed session until late this morning.
discussing the situation. They will meet
the Chamber OF Deputies tomorrow. and
make a statement regarding the position
OF affairs and their intentions A per-
slstent rumor circulates that the Cabinet
will retire. King Humbert to-day had
interviews with Prime Minister Crispi
and Signor Farini. President of the
Senate.
The Italians are said to have lost sixty
guns and all their provisions.
MASSACRE OF TOSSELTS FORCE.
This is the second crushing defeat that
the Abyssinians have inflicted upon the
Italians since the latter attempted to
extend their power in the domain of
King Menelek. Asout three months ago
five companies of Italian troops. under
the command OF Major Tosseli, were
surprised and surrounded by a force of
5000 Abyssinians. The Italians made a
desperate resistance, and fought until
their ammunition was exhausted. when
the Abyssinians charged them and mas
sacred nearly the whole force. Fourteen
Italian officers and over 200 men were
killed. Only small number OF the
Italians succeeded In breaking through
the be,eaguerng lines and making their
escape to Makalle. Later the Abyssinians
besieged Makalle. and after practically
reducing II. allowed the garrison To
evacuate the place with their arms and
baggage. nils
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-04
NORTH CAROLINA WINS.
A Case fin Her Favor Decided by the
United states Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON. d. c., March 1.-The
cases long pending in the Supreme Court
of the United States as to the validity OF
the bonds issued by North Carolina under
the ordinance OF the constitutional con-
yention OF 1863. in aid OF the Chatham
railroad. were decided to-day in favor OF
the State.
The Constitution OF 1868 gave the Su-
preme Court OF the State the power TO
hear claims against the State, and recon-
mend them to the Legislature for appro-
priation. II sustained. An amendment
10 the Constitution adopted in 1850 took
away this power Of the Supreme Court
When the plaintiffs in these cases asked
the State Court to pass upon their claims
for the amount OF bonds and coupons
he'd by them, the court held that its
power to do so had been taken away by
the amendment referred to. The Supreme
Court of the United States held that
there was no impairment OF contract by
the repeal Of the power given TO the State
Supreme Court in the Constitution of
1863 The judgment of the State Court
in favor of the State was affirmed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-04
REPUBLICANS OF FLORIDA.
Their State COnventiOn--McKfn
Leading-Noney for Darkeys.

TALLAHASSEE. FLA, March g.
in force tonight. to attend the State
convention. which meets tomorrow, TO
select delegates TO the national conven-
ton. at st. Louis. 1t seems TO be NC
Knley against the field National-Com-
mitteeman Long. and Chairman Eagan,
and Secretary Lee, of the State COM
mittee, the recognized leaders of the Re-
publican party In this State. are for Nc
Kinley. and claim that the delegates
TO St. Louis will favor the Ohioan. f.
II. Gunby. of Tampa, and III. G. Chubb.
OF Orlando, are supporting Morton, and
they are confident that the New Yorker
Will win. The Reed, Allison, and Quay
men have combined with Morton's sup
porters. j. Sha. Of Canton. o., Is
here to aid the friends of Major McKin-
ley: Frank Willing Leach, OF Phila-
delphia, is looking after Quay's inter-
ests. and Tax-Commissioner Wilbur. of
New York, represents Governor Nor
ton. Each of these men is said to have
rolls OF money to be used on the suscep-
tible colored delegate,
There Is also a hot fight for con-
troll OF the State organization. Gunby
and Chubb want to Gust Eagan and Lee.
1t is charged that Gunby's purpose.
in the event OF success. Is to retire
the negro from active pai ticipation in
party control. and to try to build up
white mans party. The Gunby faction
is known as the 'Lilywhite," and the
Eagan faction Is termed "Huckleberry
and Cream" It looks tonight as II
Pagan and Mckinley Mould win. but the
power OF the dollar Is still to be reckon
ed with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-04
TWENTY-FIVE MILLION POUNDS.
This Il what England Will Spend
for Docks and ships.

LONDON, March Ain the House OF
Commons to-day George J. Goschen, First
Lord OF the Admiralty, presented the
navy estimates. He said that the
proposed Increase In the naval ex-
penditures was not due to any feciing OF
alarm. More ships meant more men, ana
those could be gotten. He commented
upon the Importance Of personnel, which,
he said, was due to the enormous COM
plexity OF modern warships. Nevertne-
less, the Admiralty would have no am.
Guilty In cleaning them from a long ron
Of candidates. The government proposed
an Increase Of $4,000 for guns and docks
at Gibraltar. 1t had decided TO build
three docks, instead of one. The cost
OF the new works was estimated at
ESQ 900, In addition to the f36l. 600 already
allotted for the dock there.
Summing I'D the demands OF the gov
eminent. Mr. Goschen said 1t was pro-
,osed to raise the naval-works bill from
the $4,000 proposed by the last gov-
eminent to f140OO.000. which would be
the amount Of the government bill. (Crie5
OF "Ohw "OhrD Continuing, he said
they might seem large figures. but the
Chancellor OF the Exchequer authorized
him to state that the Exchequer could
supply the money. 1t was proposed to
add to the navy five battleships like the
improved Renown. four first-class cruis-
crs. three second-class cruisers, six third
class cruisers. and twenty-eight torpedo
boat destroyerS
The total estimates were f2i,22Wo,
against fls7oi 600 for 1858. The minis
tiers believed that they had arrived at
point on which they might stand. II any
tremendous strain came upon the country
obliging Great Britain to bear the whole
burden alone and unaided, or whether, In
the event Of any general disturbances, she
would take her, place with any other
Power. the British feet would represent
the self-reliance OF great nation.
tCheers.) This was the ministers unani-
nous opinion. On that rnanimity they
commended the estimates to the House,
confident that the cost would be cheer
fully borne, and trusting that they would
be received. as they were conceived, in
q spirit OF moderation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-04

sssaGsi7o debt on which interest ~ s,s d nss
bearing no Interest. Ss75. iM.s79. Total. H.
1879 17a.fg. 49, or-
set by an equal amount OF cash IN INC
Treasury outstanding. at the end " sne
month were sS5s551,s72, decrease Oh ~
9ei, 800. .oes
Total cash in the Treasury wa, was ,xS SS 81,
81, $50. The gold reserve was si'"V'''V"'
In the month there was increase In IN soaa
coin and bars OF S6s. gu. the totas NJ
the close being Sl67, eos, 9ys OF silver there
was an increase of sl.sfsetl. OF the ssn sur
tories, s2i,2s4.5Js, against sl4.so3.sc3 at the
end OF the preceding month.
OF the sill 10000 for which the recent
500, 900 issue OF United states per
cent. bonds sold, sss.so4.I2 has 9een sI ha
close of business to-day stood at Hzs,-
627,9e The Withdrawals for the day
amounted to $4,000.
Since the Treasury began the issue OF
what are called Sherman notes or Urea,
sury notes, x19.2l1, 722 have been redeemed
In standard silver dollars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-04
EpN. (. HlLE, D. D.
GRAVE WORDS FROM A GRRAS
MAN. az
Give Them Their Dee Wefght -
You suffer from Nervous De-
bility or Kindred Ailments.


Persons afflicted with nervous debility,
or nervous prostration, with all the In
that follow--such as sleeplesxness. I'M
paired vigor OF body and mind. dyspepsia
lassitude, and wasted tissues--arc. very
naturally doubtful Of relief. Doubt y
one of the symptoms accompanying their
malady. They have tried so many &C.
called specifics they find II hard to havo
faith In any. But when New Enxland'o
great son. DIR. Edward Everett Halls.
famous everywhere az author. editor,
preacher. essayist, and lecturer. tells the
afflicted that he knows Of remedy that
Is what II claims to be doubt disappears.
DR.. Hale has made the following an-
nouncement. after careful Inquiry and IN
the full knowledge Of what MS words
mean. The announcement Is from the
Office OF the Boston Commonwealth (of
which DIR. Hale II editor-in-chieO. bears
date OF December n 1886. and reads thus:
II have been much interested In the
Kola nut as a tonic. In Africa, where the
Kola or Guru nuts grow. the natives eat
the fresh nuts to prevent hunger. thirst,
and exhaustion. For some years the
medical profession has given kola much
attention because OF its medicinal quail
ties, but heretofore the difficulty has been
In getting the fresh nut In an available
preparation, 50 as to retain the medicinal
properties. This difficulty In now over
come by that remarkable establishment.
the Eureka Chemical and Manufacturing
Company. of La Crosse. Wis. which has
put upon the market a very efficient and
highly approved preparation. l am as
sured by a careful inquiry among leading
physicians and personal friends. who have
used IL. and In whom / nave the utmost
confidence. that Dr. Charcot's Kola Ner-
vine Tablets are Invaluable n Insomnia
and all nervous diseases.
EDWARD T.. HALE"
Fifty cents and 81 per box lone months
treatmenD. See DR.. Charcot's name on
box. Kola booklet Tree. All drnggfsts
or sent direct. EUREKA CHEMICAL
& MANUFACTURING COMPANY. La
Cross, Wis, and Boston. Mass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-04
A stick Tint Carried "a Word Across
the Atlantic.
washington Correspondence Boston
TrGnscript)

Transcript
In the records OF the photographic
Office Is preserved a very remarkable
story, illustrating the eccentricity OF the
ocean currents which the bottle
papers are designed to trace. On the Sc
cond day OF September, 1882, the young
daughter OF the blacksmith OF Gamma. an
island OF the Hebrides group, was WANDER
ing along the seashore fer the purpose
OF gathering driftwood for fuel. She
CHANGED to pick up small piece OF wood
which bore an inscription that had been
cut out with a knife. 1t read: "Lachlan
Campbell. Biboa, March %, 1882" The child
took 1t to her mother, who nearly tainted
on examining 1t. The name was that Of
her own son, who was boiler-maker In
Spain. A superstitious feeling inspired her
with the notion that the stick was a MES
sage from her boy and a harbinger Of evil
tidings regarding him She wrote to him
at once. telling him what had happened,
and was greatly relieved in mind TO learn
by the return mail that he was alive and
well. He told her that he well remem-
bered how, on a certain holiday, he had
carved such words on a piece OF wood
and thrown 1t idly into the sea from a
rock near Bilboa.