davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-12-12
Eggs wanted at Mrs. A. e. Prices

Eggs wanted at Mrs. "A. Il. Prlce' S
Cash paid for all kinds of hides by
William Atkin.
Prof. J. F. DALEY, of Panguitch,
paid this city a visit this week.
Insurance Agent Cassidy, of Salt
Lake, was in town this week on
business. tf#5r
The City cemetery is being en-
larged, quarter of block being
cleared and prepared prior to being
enclosed with fence.
Mr.. Miekle of Salt Lake, who
came here week since to spend the
winter, returned home Wednesday.
He thought St. George was too
quiet.
VIM. F. Gibson, a Springville
newspaper man, came down, Satur-
day, TO winter in ST. George. He
made the trip from Beaver on
bicycle.
Sunday was observed as regular
Fast day by the Mormons this week
for the first time. Fast day was
formerly observed on the first
Thursday of each month.
Robert C. Easton, of Salt Lake,
the tenor singer who is to render
several selections at the concert on
this and Monday evenings, arrived
by stage, Thursday evening.
Samuel Hall, of Wellsville, Cache
County, Utah, came to town, Thurs
day evening. by stage, to attend to
some business pertaining to the
estate Of his father, the late Thomas
Hall.
On Monday Marshal C. R. Wor-
then broke up a gang of tramps
who were camping in the John E.
Pace, or Johnson, house, and since
then the city has been comparatively
free from Migrants.
The annual conference of the
Young Mems and Young Ladies
Mutual Improvement association
will be held in the ST. George taber-
nacle on Tuesday, Dec. IS, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock, a. m.
A fire which was accidentally
started in the salt grass near the
residence of Arthur Woodbury., last
Monday, soon spread to the wood
pile, and serious confagration was
only avcrted by the timely arrival of
C. r. Worthen and Charley Whipple.
Among those who arrived IN St.
George this week to spend the win
ter is Mr.. Beesley, of Provo, who
come, here to seek few months
relief from the asthma. Mr.. Bees.
ley is marble worker, and when
not TOO busily engaged in the pur-
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-12-12

Before buying your Xmas Toys
call at our store and see what a
lovely lamp we are going to give
away to one Of our customers. Any
person buying 50 cents worth Of
toys or S. worth of other goods will
be entitled to a draw for/the lamp.
You will get the worth if/your mon
ey if you do not draw the lamp.
Call and see us. We wish you all
a Merry Xmas and Happy New
Year. Yours respectfully-A. r.
WHITEHEAD & SONS. =,
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-12-12

Travellers desiring Hay, Grain
and Stabling, can find first class
Accommodations at William Lang's,
near east part of city. -
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-12-12
Il ri X Mo n.
ST. GEORGE POST OFFICE.

. The mail from the north arrives every day except
Tuesday.
The mail from Pine Valley and the South arrives
every Tuesday and Saturday and leaves on Mon
edav and Friday.
The ofhce is open from a. III. to p. IN. every
day except Sundays aud holidays when it is open
frorr to pm.
M~r'v order and Registry department open from
8 a. IN, 10 p. III.
JOHN PYMM Postmaster.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-12-12

s Subscribe for the UNION.
$3.50 per year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27
WONDERFUL SKILL.
Ingenuity of Mexican In Following q
Human Trail.

Every one who has spent much time
upon the frontier has heard of the re-
markable faculty of Dolores Sanchez,
the famous trailer of New Mexico and
southern Arizona. So eminent an au-
thority as Gen. Nelson A. Miles, who
has had unusual personal knowledge Of
the work of trailers and scouts, is quot
ed rs saying that some of Sanchez ac-
complishments are more than eXtraor-
binary, and that his powers border on
the mythical. Gen. Ruger, United
States army, tells the following story
of an experience with this remarkable
man, to show the skill of an expert
scout: 81 was once in pursuit of lot
of Comanches, who had been followed,
scattered, and the trail abandoned by
a company of so-called Texas rangers.
On the eighth day after the scattering
Sanchez found the trail from q single
shod horse.
"When we were fairly in the rough,
rocky Guadalupe mountains he
stopped, dismounted and picked up
from the foot of a tree the four shoes
of the horse ridden by the Indian.
With grim smile he handed the shoes
to me and said that the Indian had tried
to hide his trail. For six days we jour
neyed over the toughest mountains,
turning and twisting in apparently the
most objectless way, not man in the
whole command being able to discover,
sometimes for hours, single mark by
which Sanchez might direct himself.
Sometimes l lost patience and demand
ed that he show me what he was fol-
lowing. POGO tempo cPretty soonO.
he would abstractedly answer, and in
a longer or shorter time show me the
clear-cut footprints of the horse in
the soft bank of mountain stream, or
point with his long wiping stick to
some other most unmistakable Sign
Sanchez led us, following the devious
windings of this trail, for over $50
miles, and only three or four times dis
mounting. so as to more closely to cX-
anime the ground, he finally brought
me to where the Indians had reunited"
N. Y. Times.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27
HOW TO KEEP APPLES.
Chief Requisite for Preservation Is .
Uniform Low Temperature.

On the subject of keeping apples Mr..
o. w. Hawden, of Worcester, Mass, in
a recent address, said: If apples are
expected to keep well they must be
picked from the trees and handled care
fully. Barrels and boxes are found the
most convenient packages for apples,
but should be washed and thoroughly
cleansed and dried before using; care
should be taken that no nails protrude
through the slaves. The fruit should
be carefully placed in the barrels and
gently shaken and pressed into them as
compactly as possible to prevent any
molten of the fruit after the barrels
are headed; each sort should be marked
and placed where the temperature is
low and uniform if possible. If apples
are to be stored for winter or late keep
ing the sooner placed in cool and uni
form place the better. A fruit house
or cellar made with a view for the pur-
pose is best, but most growers usual
ly have to resort to their cellars. The
chief requisites for the preservation Of
fruit from October to May or June toll
lowing are uniform low temperature.
which in autumn may be obtained by
giving abundant ventilation on cool
nights, to be closed when the atmos-
phere is warm. Fruits should be main
tanned or kept in as nearly as possible
its condition VIXEN gathered. The grad
ual ripening process, or the fermenta-
ton of the juices premonitory to de-
cav, should be checked and kept in a
dormant condition. When maintained
nearly at freezing point the mellow
ing or ripening process in the fruit
nearly ceases. Fungi and mildew, the
primary causes of decay, DO not germi-
nate >'nder these circumstances; the
best late keeping results are promoted
thereby. The prices at which apples
are sold differ very materially between
October and June and are often as one
to five; thus the growing price in the
cellar is of fully as much Importance as
the growing fruit in the orchard. dice
and Refrigeration.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27
SHADED HIGHWAYS.
Trees Add Beauty and Comfort to Every |
Country Road.

Trees Add Beauty and Comfort to Every
Country Road.
During these hot summer days is
when the traveller on dusty, treeless
highway signs for "some boundless
contiguity of shade" or at least for
good roads bordered by trees whose
sheltering boughs would offer some pro-
lection against the rays of the celestial
scorcher, the sun.
Trees add more than beauty to a
country highway, although that feat
ure alone should be a sufficient incen-
tive to insure their presence. But they
nre comforting, as well, and their shade
helps to retain degree of moisture that
retards the making of dust.
The usual highway should be made
beautiful and comfortable as well.
Every negligent highway commissioner
should be compelled to ride wheel
along sun-blistered road or, better
yet, be harnessed to a load, as is the
poor, dumb horse. This would bring
him to realization of the fact that q
little shade along the road is good and
gracious thing.
Make the highway beautiful.-Good
Roads. TX
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27
SELLERS OF MlsFlT SHOES.
New Industry Which Has Lately Sprung
Up in Gotham.

New Industry Which Has Lately Sprung
Up in Gotham.
Far over on the east side, in the neigh
borhood of Grand and Norfolk streets,
ere several small stores, which are known
to the irreverent youth of that neigh
torhood as boot and shoe lnisfitter-
les" The stock in trade is announced
end is supposed to consist of boots and
shoes made to order which have been
returned by some customer whom they
did not exactly suit. ECI
OF course there probably are articles
of this class in these emporiums, but the
majority are boots and shoes which
have become shopworn in first-class es-
adjustments, and have been sold at
public auction or private sale, and also
the footwear of spoiled daughters Of
fashion who have tired of new boot
after using it n few days, or who have
scratched the finish Off an enamel toe
or cut small abrasion upon the side
of the instep.
These go to the maids, and thence to
the peddlers, and thence to the misfit-
tiers. Each one of the latter employs
enc or more cobblers, whose sole bust
ness is the restoration of shoes until
they look perfectly new. They are mar
velousiy skillful in their work and will
deceive anybody but an expert. A IA
rorite trick is to restore shoe and then
put two or three blots on the lining.
The suave dealer shows you the lining
end says: "Just as good as new, only
some careless clerk dropped the ink on
Il, and it was ruined for dot virst-class
store" The customers attention is riv-
oted to the ink blots, and she does not
notice the indications of restoration and
repair.
One of the dealers is gentleman of
averyviyid Imagination His special fea-
ture is his possession of shoes and boots
that have been worn by people of dis
iinction.
He never prints the fact, or refers to
It in his price card, but he invariably
confides to you: "This shoe made for
Patti. This elegant boot vas rejected
by Langtry. These slippers were in
tended for Ada Rehan." When Princess
Eulalie was here he must have had 100
pairs of footwear from that dis
tinguished member of royalty.
The customers of these places are of
very good class, and consist usually of
young women who desire to get fash
ionable boots worth ten or fifteen dol
lars for four or five dollars, and who
do not mind the fact that these are
shopworn, misfit or somewhat second
hand.--N. Y. Mail and Express.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27
Race Prejudice in New Orleans.

The negroes of New Orleans, who
number $4,000, or about one-fourth of
the whole population, have filed petit
tions with several railroads to provide
them with some park or picnic grounds
where they can go of an evening. The
public parks are legally open to them,
but the race prejudice is so strong that
very few venture to go there. For the
past few years Spanish Fort, where Gen.
Jackson entered New Orleans, has been
their chief resort; but this summer it
was thrown open to the whites, and con-
sequently closed to colored people.
Little Woods" has followed suit, and
the negroes have nowhere to go. They
recollect that even in slavery days they
had one special park set aside for them
by the whites, and which still bears the
name of ''Congo square" 1t has been
rechristened Place dArmes and Beaure-
gard place, but all in vain. 1t 10 st;il
Congo square" in spite of the city or
dinances, and the fact that the Congo
negroes were crowded out half CEN
fury ago. One of the railroads ard
some leading negroes are now looking
for quiet, secluded spot that can be
used as colored Coney Island.--Har-
per's Weekly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27
THE CABBAGE WORM.
Paris Green Can BE Used to Advantage
in Destroying Them.

in Destroying Them
The most common cabbage caterpil-
lar is the larval form Of the white but
terfiy, so often seen about the plants
depositing its eggs. Aside from this
larva there are several others which
attack the cabbage plant, being the
larvae of several species of butterflies
ahd moths. But while there are sew
eral species of caterpillars on The
plants, vet the habits Of all are very SIM
liar, SO that the same remedies are APP
plicable to ali.
Just as soon as the worms are noticed
on the plants, paris green, either dry
or mixed with water. should be applied.
In this case it is perhaps best to make
the application in dry form by means
Of any Of the many ways for
making the application. a COM
mon flour sack will do for this
purpose, if nothing better is at
hand, although nothing equals the
champion powder gun for the applica-
ton of any dry powders. When APP
piled to the cabbage, the paris green
should be diluted with about 20 parts
of flour, the effectiveness OF the appllca-
ton depending not SO much upon the
amount used as the eyenness of the dis
tribution. The paris green, however,
should not be applied to the plants after
they have formed heads, but pyrethrum
or insect powder should then be used
instead.
But the question is often asked: .'Will
not the paris green poison the plants
and render them unfit for use ~ But the
cabbage grows from within out, and
there is no danger from the use of paris
green, provided it is not applied after
the heads are formed. By the time the
outer leaves are taken off and the cab
bage is ready for the table, there is left
TO trace of arsenic.--H. Z. Weed, in
Journal of Agriculture.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27
ET1nt.I
STRONG WIRE AND Tw1NE TRELLls

stretched ten inches from the ground
and stapled at each post; another wire
is stapled to the top of the posts. Bind
er or wool Irvine is then fastened 10
top of an end post, unrolled and passed
under the bottom wire. up over the
top wire and down again as illustrated.
Bean runners readily find the strings
and soon reach the top, when an &C.
casional turn over and under the Wire
horizontally will keep them out of the
way, The wire is easily taken off and
the parts removed, and the strings
should be serviceable two seasons.
leave them standing until spring, when
the vines become dry, very brittle and
are easily broken from the Irvine. Tx
pertinent has convinced me nothing is
gained by pinching the ends of the
vines; much is gained by rich soil,
with frequent and thorough culti7a-
tion.--Albert II. Briggs, in Farm and
Home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27
Making the Cow Comfortable.

To give comfort to the COW and pre-
vent the annoyance of her tail switch
ing in your face or about your head
while milking, make big sack open at
one end and one side. Before beginning
milking draw it over the COW so that the
closed end will hold her tail down be-
tween her legs. She may not like it at
first, but when she finds there are no
flies to brush off or to knock OFF with
her head she will enjoy the innovation.
When through take hold of the end or
corner that is up near her horns and
strip it off with one hand. It is ready
then for the next COW to be MIXED. The
blanket or sack may be made of any old
sackirg.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27
SHADY NOOK LAUGHS.

An Irishman, struggling to get on Il
pair of new boots, eXclaimed: Il shall
never get 'em, on at all till ]. wear 'em
a day or two" - Melbourne Weekly
Times.
Mr.. Elwell-'Isn't it strange, but true
nevertheless, that the biggest fools al
ways marry the prettiest girls?" Mrs.
Elwell-"Oh, now, go on, you fatterer.'
--Tit-Bits.
Teacher-"Tommy, when was Rome
built?' Tommy "In the night.
Teacher-'How came you to make such
n mistaken" Tommy-"You SAID yes
terday Rome wasn't built in day.
Brooklyn Life. .. ..
The Vortex of Power.-"What are
you going to be when you are a man,
Willie?" asked the man who always
asks that question. me? L am goint;
to be policeman and stop trolley cars
right in the middle of the block In
dianapolis Journal.
What splendid laughers the English
must be-" said Cynicus. why?
Strikes me they're rather slow about
laughter" observed the philosopher.
That's just it," said Cynicus. "He
laughs best who laughs last. An Eng
lishman never sees joke until every
one else has got through enjoying it.
-Harper's Bazaar.
do you believe in phrenology and
rhysiognomy? Do you believe that 4
full appearance around the eye indi-
Gates language power?" "Yes, sir; and,
what is more, it indicates vehemence
Of language, lack Of judgment and care
lessness in the use of suggestive words.
Especially is this true if the fullness is
distinctly black in lor."-Truth.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27
Everybody W,icoms

To take advantage of the lowest rate ever
made to st. Paul and Minneapolis, on the
occasion of the Thirtieth Annual Encamp-
ment OF the G. A. r., the first week in Sep
TENDER. Only one cent per mile for the
round trip is the rate maze, fought for and
established by the Chicago Great Western
Railway Maple Leaf Route) for the "boys
in blue' and their friends, while the tickets
are good for return at any time within thir-
ty days. This is your opportunity to visit
the Twin Cities" and the Great n orthwest.
The Chicago Great Western offers every
luxury ON the journey-Compartm Sleep
ers, Free Chair Cars, Dining Cars on the
European plan. Take your family with you
and remember the road that deserves your
patronage is the Chicago Great Western.
Full information as to rates, sleeping car
reservations, special trains, etc, will he fur
nished by +. II. LoRD, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Chicago, Ill.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27
summer Resorts on the Monon.

The Summer resorts on the Monon Route
are having q "big season." West Baden
and French Lick Springs are more popular
than ever, and Paoli mas starred n new sau-
itarium TO take the overflow. The waters
of these springs have been recommended by
prominent physicians as superior in their
curative properties to those of Hot Springs,
White Sulphur, or even the noted spas and
,'bads" of Germany. West Baden indeed
has been fifty called "the Carlsbad of Amer
ica." Cedar Lake is prettier than ever and
just "a full of fish. The railroad company
has fine park there and is soon to build q
new station
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27
A Wonderful Phenomenon.

The man who should pass through life
without experiencing a twinge of inoiges-
ton, might be fifty regarded as wonderful
phenomenon. We doubt If such priv
LEGGED mortal has ever existed. IL so, we
have never seen him. But thousands are
known to be daily relieved of dyspepsia by
Hostetters Stomach Bitters, the popular
remedy for that truly national complaint,
as well as for fever and ague, debil ty, con-
stipation, rheumatism and kidney troubles.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27
$500 Chicago to st. Paul and Return.

On account of the G.. A. II. En- ampment
The North Western Line Chicago a. N orth-
Western Railway will, on August 81 and
September /, 1896, sell excursion tickets
from Chicago to ST. Paul and return at rate
passage until September 10, with privilege
of further extension 10 September 80, 1896.
For tickets and full information apply to
agents of connecting lines, or address w. b.
KNIsKERN, g. p. g. Il. A, Chicago, Ill.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27
Cheap Excursions to tho West and North
west.

On August 4, IS, September /, Is, 30, Oc-
tober and 20, 1895, The North Western
Line Chicago 81 Northwestern R'y) will
sell Home Seekers excursion tickets at
very low rates to a large number Of points
in the West and Northwest For full in
formation apply to ticket agents Of con-
Meeting lines or address
W.B. KNIsKERN, G.P. & T. A. Chicago, Ill.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27

VERY low rates will be made by the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas Railway for ex-
cursions of August 18th, September 1st 18th
and Goth, to the south, for Homeseekers
and Harvesters. For particulars apply to the
nearest local Agent, or address JAMES BAR
KER, Gen. Pass & TkT. Agt., st. Louis, Mo.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27
Nut Cake.

Take two tablespoonfuls of butter,
two cupfuls of sugar, two beaten eggs,
4 cupful of milk, three cupfuls of -four,
one teaspoonfuA of baking powder, one
pint OF mixed nuts, blanchcd and
chopped; flavor with vanilla. Put in
a buttered tin and bake in n moderate
oven.-Good Housekeeping.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27
He Was Crazy.

Attorney-What was there about the
deceased that led you TO believe he was
of unsound mind?
Witness-Well, for one thing, he alb
horred Observation-Disclosures North
American
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27

The LApY-"It runs right into something
the minute you let go. Oh, I'm sure l can
never learn to ride it." Jnstructor-"Stick
to it, ma'am; you'll learn soon. Why, !
taught an idiot to ride last week"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27

ALICE-"Oh, Edith, the honeymoon is be-
ginning to wane Percy called me plain
Alice to-day" Edith-"And yet you are
not 30 plain, dear. "-Tit-Bits.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27
AN EXCELLENT TRELLlS.

Splendid Thing for Growers of Pole and
Lima Beans.
l have two rows rs feet long and 3h
feet apart. Strong cedar stakes or posts
six to seven feet long are set Is feet
apart over each row. A wire Is
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27

FRS stopped free and permanently cured.
No fits after first days use OF DR.. Kline's
Great Nerve Res orer. Free So trial bottle
& treatise. DR.. KLINE, 1913 Arch st. Phila Pa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27

"CoME into the garden. Maud, ;" but Maud
was much TOO wise Said she: 20, no; the
corn has ears and the potatoes eyes. In
dianapoliS journal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27

SHE-'"The secret of my age is intrustet
to time" He-"Are you not sometime
afraid that time will tellf'-Detroit Free
Press.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27

John" said Mrs. Wilbur, "why don't
you brush that fly Off the top Of your headl
He's been there three minutes" "Oh, let
him stay" said John. 'rm not using the
top OF my head just now. -Harper's Bazaar
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27

I BELIEVE Piso's Cure for Consumption
saved my boys life last summer.-MRs.
ALLIE DOUGLASS, Leroy, Mich, Oct. 20, '94.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27

SHE-"Was there any particular thing
about the town which struck YOUR He
ayes; bicycle"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27

A SUBTLE DIsTINCrIoN.--"I suppose you
have music at the hotel7" "No; but we
have aband."-Harpers Bazaar.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27

JOHNNY SAYS it was William Tells son
who had such an arrow escape.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27

"MR. TAILOR, II you'll get my coat done
by Saturday, l shall forever be indebted to
you" "lf that's your game" said the
tailor, under his breath, "the coat will not
be done"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-27

THE small boy may get chilled going in
his m other finds his shirt wrong side out.