davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-12-05
( THE MAN FOR TIL PLACE.

Awkward Youth-Sa-ay, can't yer
give me a job on this'ere paper?
l don't s'pose I can learn to be an
editor, but I'm told there is other
sorts O work in newspaper Offices. "
Mr.. Beatemall (great editor y
"You might suit in some capacity,
perhaps Do you know anything
about book-keeping?'
Nope"
Are you good at fguresY
"Ah, yes, I'm good at figures"
How much are 9 and n"
"Lemme see. Put down 9, and
then put down 7 alongside of it, and
that makes ST.
"Well, sir you would not do for
the counting-room,aa but see no rea-
son why YOU should rot rise to
proud eminence in the circulation
department. ~ Good News
A Montcalm street man came; in
the other afternoon just as his wife
was vigorously spanking their 4-year
old boy.
"What are you doing that for my
dearT he inquired.
"WhY," she answered, between
slaps, she forgets everything tell
him, and now propose to impress
his mind SO he won't"
"Then my DEAR" said the father,
why don't you turn him other end
up?"
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-12-05

Business men who put two-line
local in the paper once year, and
think they will build up a big
tradeand imagine the printeris get
ing rich off the profit Of the said
two lines, should read the follow
ing: The lastpage of Munsey's
Magasinehas been sold for one year
to four advertisers, each Of whom
occupies q quarter Of page and
pays 6,000S, making total Of a.
COOS for the page. One line In
the Youths Companion costs IS,
while a page in the Ladies Home
journal costs 4,ooo$. Tx.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-12-05
A, Prehistoric City.

A New York dispatch of recent
date gives the following description
of city recently discovered in Mex
ico Buried and forgotten for ages
amid the rank, vegetation of trop-
ical forest a prehistoric American
city has been discovered by a New
York explorer in the mountains Of
Mexico. William Niven, the eth
nologist, has known Of thesruins for
several years, but it was only after
he returned to Mexico in July last
for thorough examination and in
vestigatlon Of the city that he real
lied the splendid extent and gran
deur of his, find.
Queohomitlipan, by which name
the city is;known, is in the canton of
Guerrero and Nivens says the ruins
cover an area of thousand acres.
Whether it is one of the former
tcapitals Of, the Aztecs,, or whether
he remains belong to a psriod of
some even earlier civilization may
not predetermined till the eSplorerre-
turns to this, country and submits
the antiquities he has collected and
the photographs which he has made
to ethnologists and antiquarians.
But the temples and pyramids he
has found and the specimens.d dug up
pvove the city was at some time one
of the great centers of wealth and
power of the American hemisphere.
1t may become evident that America,
instead of being the "New World, I"
is really, as compared with Europe
and Egypt, the older world of the
Two. He writes:
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-12-05
Date. Day. Niglit
Nov.
Dec.
PEDDLERS AND EAWKERS

SEC, 1s5. All hawkers and ped.
oilers are hereby required to obtain
license as herein provided before Of
fering for sale, barter Or exchange,
medicine, wares, merchandise or
other goods, in, upon, or within this
city.
sEc..ia6., Licenses for peddling
and hawking as provided in section
r35 shall be two dllars and fifty
cents per day.-Revised Cily Ordi-
nances of the City of St. George.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-12-05
Eggs wanted at Mrs. A. e. Prices S.

There will be Concert at the St.
George Tabernacle on Saturday and
,Mondey evenings, given by the st.
George Vocal Class, assisted by Mr..
Robert c. Easton, the great Tenor
singer. This concerE is expected to
he fine, SO lay up your quarters and
he on hand to attend.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-12-05
a Subscribe for the UNION.
v
Booth s
Teams


VIII return from Milford
December 10th with a new
supply Of fresh Bologna sau-
sage Oranges, Lemons,
Currants, Citron and Lemon
Peel, Ladies and Children's.
shoes, dolls, and a Few other
foolish things for Christmas
holidays. Call and see us
as we are headquarters for
holding the prices level.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-12-05

Good advice: Never leave home
on journey without a bottle of
Chamberlain s. Collie, cholera and
Diarrhoea remedy. For sale by
John R. Michels, st. George, utah.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-12-05
r. = 2, " ~ TON.
Saturday, Dec. s., 1896.

The Venezuelan boundary ques-
tion has at last been settled under
an old law of the United States, Of
twenty-year possession. This is a
victory for the Bayard diplomacy.
Miner.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-12-05

A nose sack was lost between
ST. George and Cameron Valley
and finder will oblige by leaving it
at j. S. Woodbury's or at this
office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-28

following of pupils and alumni. If the
call for convention meets with hearty
response from this army, Chicago may
be called upon TO welcome a large body
of delegates when the convention is
held. "Our movement is now recog-
nized by scientific men as at least being
based on truth, - Mrs. Vaught said re-
Gently, land as worthy of their atten-
ton If not their complete support. l an
ticipate, therefore, widespread interest
in the association and particularly in
its first general meeting. In Chicago
phrenologists are fairly we'll organized,
but they do not practice in the same
manner exactly. One of the objects of
the coming convention will be to thor
oughly discuss the principles of the
business and bring about uniformity of
practice if possible. -
Another large school where this sci
ence is taught is the American Institute
of Phrenology in New York city. This
institution was chartered by the New
York legislature in 1866, and among it's
founders were Horace Greeley, A. Oak
ey Hall and Amos Dean. 1t has one of
the finest collections of skulls and death
masks in the country, and has turned
out over 600 phrenologists, who are ex-
amining the cranial eccentricities of
heads all over the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-28
BOMBS FROM THE CLOUDS.
KInsePs Combined Balloon Boat and Bat
tIeship and Its Use In War.

KInsePs Combined Balloon Boat and Bat
tIeship and Its Use In War.
When Lord Salisbury courted a con-
flict with the United States by refusing
to arbitrate the Venezuelan boundary
dispute, he had never heard of Kinsel
of Hoboken and his war balloon. But
for this fact his reply to Secretary Oh
ney might have been more pacific per-
haps, for Kinsel's balloon, if it proves a
success, will be a most terrible foe to
the most powerful navy af1oat in case of
hostilities.
Inventor Charles A. Kinsel has here
tofore mainly confined himself to the
task of devising new style ice machines
and up TO date sausage choppers, and
holds % patents ON these appliances in
this country and Germany. In 1889,
however, Kinsel patented flying ma
chine, but made no attempt to soar with
it. When the recent war scare convulSed
the country, Kinsel saw at a glance that
if his flying machine were perfected
the United States would not care fig
whether it had as big a navy as Great
Britain. The machine, he argued, could
sail around over the attacking fleet, she'd
ding dynamite by the barrel upon the
doomed warships below. He is now hard
at work upon his novel craft, which is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-28
KINsEL's WAR BALLOON.

part balloon and part ship. Kinsel is
confident that it can fly through the air
at the rate of 1875 miles an hour and
that it will also make good speed
through the water in case the crew de-
eide to descend to the waves for time.
The envelope of the balloon is of silk
and is designed to carry $4,000 cubic
feet of gas generated by a machine IN
the hold of the ship. The silken en-
velope is 80 feet long and 20 feet in
diameter. Within it is a parachute,
which, in case the envelope is struck by
the enemy's shells, Will expand and let
the ship down easy.
The hull of .Kinsel's airship is %
feet long and is of aluminium. The
beam Of the craft is feet and its depth
IL. Besides the gas generating machine
the hold contains engines for running
the side wheels and the screw propeller
affixed to the hull Kinsel expects that
the ship will carry a crew of 10 and
blow up everything in sight in the event
OF war. A battleship costs $4,000, 900,
but Kinsel's destructive craft may be
built for only $50, 900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-28
w. w. DIMOND.

There's a good deal more
in soap, good soap, than half
the people imagine. Poor
soap is dear at any price,
good soap is cheap the same
way.
You've used Ivory soap
and found it good; people
in the United States have
had the same experience, but
the people over there are al
ways on the lookout for new
things, better new things,
even in soap. They found
it in Self Washing Soap and
we take the cue from our
Yankee cousins.
The Self Washing Soap is
"a pure, white perfumed soap,
good for the toilet or the
wash tub. Good for cleaning
paints or glass, G, Cd for any
thing that soap is used for.
it has no chemicals in it to
crack the skin and for that
reason is used in preference
to Ivory soap. 1t sells at our
store for seventy cents a
dozen or four cakes for a
quarter and is cheaper than
Ivory soap.
Worth considering you will
say! We think so and we
believe you will take the
hint and use the Self Wash
ing Soap.
Our stock is not large, be-
cause new soap is not easy to
Introduce even when it is
pure.
You have only to try the
Self Washing Soap to learn
that it is more than the ad-
Vertisements say of it. 1t is
pure, that's one thing, purer
than Pears and it is cheap.
To accommodate persons
who find it announcement to
visit the store during the day
we have decided to keep
open Saturday evenings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-28
BUMP FEELERS TO MEET.
PhrenOIOgists Planning to Hold Great
Convention In Chicago.

Hustling Chicago has had about every
conceivable sort of convention exccDt =
chronological coEye,.ricn and she re
fuses 20 be cCmfoued until the repre-
sentative bump feeIers' of the country
have met within her widespreadiny
limits. Chicago phrenologists are much
interC ted IN tFe convention scheme
and one Of the leading spirits IS .I-s
1. a. Vaught, wife and assistant of Pro
fessor Vaught of the Chicago Institute
of Phrenology. Mrs. Vaught says the
chronological societies of the United
States are ready to unite with the Eu-
ropean association 70 form great
worlds organization, and that such AZ
association may be the outcome of the
proposed convention in Chicago in July
or August.
It Is said that in the United States
alone there are 8, 200 practicing phrenol-
ogists, and that many of them have a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-28

Eighteen Million BraziIians.
The first systematic census taken in
Brazil gives population of Is, 900, 00G.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22
The Ashland School For Girls,
Ashland, Kentucky.

An attractive home aud day school
Tor girls of all ages. Will open Sep.
TENDER 3Oth, under the management
of an accomplished principal assisted
by able teachers. A wide range OF
subjects will be fought, including Lam
guages, Literature, History, Science,
Mathematics and the common bran
ches, and tine best instruction will be
given by superior college-bred women.
A distinguished graduate of the Royal
Conservatory in Leipzig, will teach
Piano and Vocal Music. Teachers
and boarding pupils will 1--we under
one roof and form one family, thus af-
fording the pupils an unusual oppor-
tunity for social culture. The house
will be under the care of a gifted
woman as Householder, who will
make it a delightful homo. Under
auspices of the Diocese of Lexington
the Rt. Rev. Lewis w. Burton, d. d.,
being the spiritual head of the school,
Its influence will be positively Chris
tan but not to any narrow sense sec
tartan. In sympathy with the times
the charges will be lower than any
school of it's class, viz: For boarding
pupils $50 term day scholars So to
$l2; music pupils $40. Three terms
in school year. For descriptive
circulars, address,
Ii. N. HILLS, Rector,
1-4t Ashland, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22
MT are purely vegetable, re-
[1OOQ'S Pills liable and beneficial. csc.

and unprecedented business man knows
reduce profits and quicken trade
This is what we desire TO accomplish
towards those men who have cornered
the money of the country. and in their
unhallowed greed are squeezing the
life out OF the producing masses.
In presenting these thoughts to our
readers we would have them remem-
Der that the Constitution grants to
Congress the power to coin money and
regulate tie value thereof. Every
man who has studied the Constitution
knows that gold and silver are the
coins of our fathers.
We propose to use our influence to
send to Congress men who will not
longer degrade silver, and we expect
to help place in the Presidential chair
VIM. j. Bryan, the man who believes
the United States is able to dictate her
own financial policy without the aid OF
other nations.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22

1T has been held that consumption
is hereditar', and the fact that one
person of family had died with con.
sumption WAS considered snre sign
that others of that family could not
escape it. This is partly true and
partly untrue. A man with weak
lungs is likely to transmit that weak
ness to his children. But there is no
reason in the world why the weakness
should be allowed to develop. Keep
the lungs full of rich, red. wholesome
blood, and the weakness will disap-
pear. Decaying tissues will be
thrown off, and new material will be
added until the lungs are well and
perfectly strong again. This is the
thing that DR.. Pierce's Golden Medic
al Discovery does. This is what
makes it cure SO per cent.
of all cases of consumption
where it is taken according to direc-
tons. 1t searches out disease germs
wherever they may be in the body
and forces them out of the system. 1t
supplies the blood with rich, life-giv-
ing properties. 1t makes the appetite
good, digestion perfect. Send 81
cents in one-cent stamps to Worlds
Association, Buffalo, N
Y and receive DR.. Pierce's zoos page
Common Sense Medical Adviser"
Drofusely illustrated.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22
EGltucky'S Enthusiasm
For Vim. j. Bryan as Next Presi
dent of the United States
Manifests Itself at
Lexington.

In unmistakable signs where acres
of people-thousands upon thous-
ands-1o honor TO the champion
who leads the nation to greater
prosperity.
From all directions came enthusiasts
tic thousands to Lexington on last
Tuesday 10 see and hear the distin-
guished young American, VIM. j.
Bryan. So conspicuous for his advo-
cacy of the rights and best interests OF
the great masses of American citizens.
We have no desire to over-estimate
the enthusiasm or number of those
who went. Ne yer in the history of
Lexington have so many people been
in that city. Trains, regular and ex-
ira from all roads, brought thousands
from far and near. Through and
from Mt. Sterling there were four
trains. The first train from the G. &
o. through this city carried 1885 per-
sons. If visitor to Lexington had
seen only the thousands who throng-
ed the central portion of Lexington
he would have known that an event
OF extraordinary importance was
transpiring Take the car and start
to the Fair Grounds and see the thou
sands on South Broadway, in the
yards, on verandas and in the win
dows, in vehicles, and he is more
deeply impressed. What would he
have thought when his eyes be-
held that mighty assembly which
crowded the double story anphithea-
tire, and large space about the
grand stand and the grounds. The
great parade added to the effect of the
demonstration. Capt. James Clay.
Chief Marshal, told friend in tins
town that in the procession were thir-
ty-three hundred horsemen from Fay
cite and several adjoining counties.
A gentleman from this city counted |
.wo thousand horsemen in the process
ZION and then tired of the task and |
luit. Even if Mr.. Bryan had made
10 speech, the cause of Democracy
would have received great impetus
by this manifestation of the peoples
Men rode many miles on
horseback to the railroad stations,
hence to Lexington.
Mr.. Bryan's speech called fcrthf re-
Iuent and hearty applause which
choed from stand to stand, gallery to
,allery and thence over the thousands
# upturned faces of those who
TODD around the grand stand. Those
Who heard and saw Mr.. Bryan will 60
0 their homes and tell what they saw
nd heard.
Kentucky is not to be classed among
he doubtful states. An old tine
Democratic ma jority will be reported
rom Kentucky if the Lexington mee;-
lg is any indication of how the peo-
lie will vote.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22
For Cash.

Beginning with this date 1 will sell
strictly for cash. My reason for
adopting this method is briefly this.
1t requires too much money to do bus.
mess on any other plan. l thank my
friends for their generous patrona ge
and promise by offering inducements
in the way o: close prices to secure
their future trade.
Very Respectfully,
ID w. w. REED.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22
Breckenridge Didn't Come,

W. G. p. breckenridge, of Lexington
the man who on account of his gross
immortality startled the world a few
years ago, and who was sat upon by
many good people, was billed for a
speech here on last Thursday, and
even some OF our good women were
disappointed that they did not hear
his silver tones and play of words. He
did not meet his engagement because
he had two appointments and he chose
another in place of the one here. In
his place came Hon. Rodney 'Hsggard
of Winchester, and Congressman
Worth w. Dickinson, of Williams
town. Judge Haggard found out in
some mysterious way, few weeks
ago, after having been an apostle of
bimetallism at the Congressional con-
vention at Beatty where he grew
eloquent over the two metals-that he
was following after a strange god and
Topped and was here instead of sy m
pathizing with his weak, erling bretL-
rem, to denounce them as populists
and anarchists.
Judge Haggard was introduced by
Judge French, and at the close of his
speech he in turn introduced Mr..
Dickinson, who is man of no mean
witticism, but his illustrations were
far from being apt. He labored to
prove that Bryan was a Populist and
if Populist, an Anarchist, and 1t
followed that his followers were of the
same faith-a maddened, ignorant
rabbling mob.
He admitted that he was a bolter of
the candidate, but not of the party,
because he thought he represented
true Democracy in that he stood by
and supported the money standard
which is dragging us along these hard
times. We shall not quarrel with Mr..
Dickerson when he applies the epithet
of "AnarcEist" because Jefferson, the
father of Democracy, had the same
term applied to him, and we consider
ourselves no better than he.
The crowd who assembled to hear
the FAMOUS Breckenridge, but had to
listen to the distinguished Haggard |
and Dickersop, were composed of
Democrats, Boltocrats and Republic
ans. They hit Al BRYAN with al! their
might but he was thousands of miles
away addressing thousands.
The enemies of the Democratic par
Iy are trying to make it appear that
BRYAN addressed, last Tuesday, about
1900 visitors, while as a matter of
fact, he spoke to nearer 100000. Ac-
,ording to their estimate of crowds
Buckner- Fellows show was only
ew bakers dozens.
Dickerson, the inimitable, says Bry-
IN is IA voice." or a truth, he is "a
'oice;" voice of one crying to the
people, which voice is being heard and
laeded.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22

Democratic headquarters have been
esta blished in the Fizer building on
Broadway. All supporters OF Bryan Il
Sewall are invited TO make these
quarters their home when in the city.
At this place one of the following gen.
tlemen will be found at all times: A.
w. Hamilton, member of State Cen
trail Committee; G. p. Chenault,
Chairman of Tenth Congressional
Campaign Committee; A. A. Hazel
rigg, Chairman County Campaign
Com mittee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22
TRIAGBLE BROS,
-SWhOLESALE> \: GROCERs&
MT. STELING. KY.
Personal.
1T. STELING. KY

FREE--64-page medical reference
book to any person afflicted with any
special. chronic or delicate disease Pc
culiar to their sex. Address the iead-
ing physicians and surgeons of the
United States, Dr.. Hathaway u Co.,
70 Dearborn street, Chicago, 43-ly
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22
Strayed.

One red, lined back steer, weight
about 800 lbs, small short horns. A
liberal reward for information leading
to his recovery.
S-3t III. X. OLDHAM.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22
Pills do rot Cure.

Pills do not cure Consumption
They only aggrivate. Karl's Glover
Root Tea gives perfect regularity to
the bowels. For sale by Thomas
Kennedy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22
We are authorized to announce
The Paragraph, Republican, speak

Ehe Fahtagraph, Kepublican, speak
Ang of the Arkansas majority says:
-Why didn't those Southern Rebels
make it l00,000?" How do the fol-
lowers of Simon Bolivar Buckner like
this epithet, applied as it was in times
of peace. Pent up meanncss will find
n way for escape. Republicans have
u Sc for the negro for his vote and
they are Willing 10 sccept The Nc
Kialey Aid Society on the same
terms.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22
Lost

On last Wednesday night between
the Christian church and north ter
minus OF Howard avenue, a pair of
steel framed sprctacles. Return to
this Off ce. 8.9t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22
we are authorized to announce
WILL. 4. YOUNG,

CT Rowan, as a candidate for Commonwealth
Attorney of the 2lst Judicial District, Rowan,
McHefee. Montgomery and Bath. Mr.. Young
submits his claims to the action Of the Demo-
cratic nartv,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22

Rev. A. j. Arrick lett on yesterday
20 assist Rev. j. p. Hendrick in
meeting at New Hope Church, near
Hillsboro, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22

az are authorized to announce
ii. G. RATLlFF
AS a Candidate for Assessor, subject to the action
OF the Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22
we ere authorized TO announce

OF Bath County, as a Candidate for Circuit
Court Judge in this Judicial District, subject To
the action of the Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22
For Circuit Clerk.

We arc authorized to announce
NEWTON Il. BRIGHT
A a candidate for Circuit Court Clerk Of Mont
gOmery County, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22
We are authorized to announce
M. s. TYLER,

as a candidate for Circuit Court Judge of this
the 4Ist Judicial District subject to the action
Of the Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22
For Commemorative Attorney.
Nc are.authorized to announce
J. II. WILLIAMS,

lyI Menefee. as a candidate for Commemorative
ATTORNEY of the 2lst Judicial District composed
~ the counties of Bath, Montgomery, Menefee
and Rowan, subject to the action of the Demo
cratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-09-22
For County Attorney.

Ne are authorized to announce
EGBERT q. COONS
as candidate for County Attorney, subject to
che action of the Democratic party.