davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
Stra
TROY BOATS.

" " QUA o.
Steamers cry nE flRoI and CITY OF CArSKILL
leave riCr Is, foot West ION street, daily u =. NJ, cX-
Crp: saturday. SUNDAY steamer tuurhr, NJ Albany.
CsT~hIIl. UIDpo ANN COaSAChIE
tiONT~ Will leave foot az Christopher II. every week
day ri tt =, NJ. CONNECTING with B, - A.. Il. X. mt
~IIulaun.
NtN UAEEN. -Farc 81; EXCURSION. Sl.hO.
Fast steamers leave Pier ~, !. a., daily SUNDAYS
rNrrptcdl, y p ". amt /" midnight. arriving In time
for trains To M"rii"r, Hartford, springfield, ana north.
LIVINGSTON LINE, West ION ST. Daily I I. NJ, sat
N urinNs ~ /. steamers BALDWIN and kuNtl,
for Cornwall, N"ThurEh. New Hamburg, Marlboro,
Milton. rorghk""rsic, HNl" Park. Esopus, kingston,
connecting whit, y u. Il, Il, for all points in Iai~kills.
R~ANSDEII Steamer. leave Pier -. y.
H.. foot Franklin It. for C"Hnsinu's. Wrstpoiui. cold
Spring. Cpruwall rishklll Landing. and Nrwburgi,
week days. , T. Il; SUNDAYS. 81 \, II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York stock RNchauEo-Saies April y.
UNITED STATES ANT STATE BONDS I'm 81, 0Oos).
e Va = deb 2.as of 1901 observation-disclosures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
financial.
$500 to $4,000.
81 HnOADwAY, NEW YORK.

A party who can put this capital up can get b 20 10
per cent. a month ON his capital AND GOOD COL
LATERAL SECURITY AGAINST ITS LOSS.
Address 90 ~. POST OFFICE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
fiuaartal.
WeOwnand Offer

w w "a GekASh ObA~A
N. y, New Haven G Hart, Convert, Deb,
n. y, New Haven 6 Hart. 5O-year Deb. Us,
New York & Harlem Cons. Mtge, rs,
New York 6 Northern lst Mige, Sold SIS,
DeIo Lack. & Western LIST Mtge, 79o,
Norris & Essex Cons, Guaranteed rs,
Del, & Hudson, Penn, piV., LIST Mtge. rs,
6alt, & Potomac LIST Mtge, Gold SIS,
ST. Paul & Sioux City LIST Mort, Gold SIS,
Chic, ST. |. e New Or. Con. Guar. Gold SIS,
Chic, Burlington & Quincy lSt Mtge, rs,
NASH, Chat, e. ST. l. Isl Mtge. rs,
Richmond & DaNlIIe CcnSoI. Gold SIS,
indianapolis e. St. Louis LIST Mtge. rs,
Chic, Nil. IL St, Paul Terminal Gold SIS,
Ch,, N, & ST. P, tCh. & PaC, W. Div. J Gold SIS.
Chr NJ, & St. P. ID. & Ct, S, OiV,) Gold SIS.
Ch,, N, & St. P. Hast. & Oak. Dt.) LIST rs,
Hannibal & ST. Jos. ConSoI. LIST Mtge, 6'S,
Fremont, EIkhOrn & Mo. Val. LIST Guar. SIS,
Rome, Water. & 0gd9ns. !st COaSul. SIS
Other High Grade Investment Bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
2ailruads.
BALTIMORE g. OHIO

Through Iurlor and il. pri. r.rr ny each train.
Z. Il. ll.ML-s N I'D. ON. Ia. Agrnt.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-08-07

The Salt Lake Tribune has pub
lished an attractive book from its
popular "Fifty Years Ago Today
series, giving an accurate history Of
the trip of the first pioneers to Utah.
The book has all the original matter
as it appeared from day to day, and
in addition complete brief history
of the other immigrations of the
same year carefully compiled.
Additional portraits and historical
subjects are included, the book con-
tanning 1a5 illustrations. which alone
are very valuable, so per cent of the
portraits never before having ap-
peared in print.
The price of the work is 40 cents
by mail.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-08-07

During our soujourn in Salt Lake
City, we were Hospitality entertained
at the Jubilee rooms of the New
York and Utah Paper Co., and they
also tended US a ticket that admit.
ted US to the concerts, &C., under
the direction Of the Jubilee commit.
tee, and visit to the fair grounds
and the Hall of Relics. We thank
the company for their kindness and
can say that those desiring anything
in the paper line will be fairly and
justly dealt with, if this company are
favored with their orders.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-08-07
Saturday, Aug 7, 1897.
pILFERINa.

Notwithstanding the stringent
warning we gave to melon and fruit
thieves some time since, there seems
to be but little or no abatement in
some Of their depredations, and we
have heard men say that they will
SURELY USE SHOT GUN if the dep
relations are not promptly discon-
tinued.
We wonder what parents are
thinking of that the father has not
taken steps long ago to know where
their sons are and what they are do.
ing at night, before some one does
do the deplorable act of taking away
their life for their robberies.
A large number of the rising gen
Grafton land even some young men)
need sending to reform school, for
too many of them are little better
than highway robbers, for when you
take anything that belong to your
neighbors, you are robbing them Of
just that much, and making yourself
q robber in very deed and curse to
the community in which you residei
Fathers try and see where your sons
are after night and keep them out
of bad company. If the sons are
taken care of, mothers will have less
trouble to take care Of their daugh-
ters, and consequently the gather
ings Of depredating crouds will be
broken up in the near future. The
lone pilferer should also desist.
"Do as you would be done by"
and "Let him that has stole steal no
more" are adlnonitions that should
be strictly adhered to. The good old
song says ''Do what is right, let the
consequence follow" and oh, how
free from remorse are the con-
sciences of those who have lived up
TO these quotations to the, best Of
their ability
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-08-07
THE NEW TARIFF LAW.

Which has been signed by the
President, may be appropriately
considered an Industrial Declara-
ton just been published by the
American Protective Tariff League,
and should be carefully examined
by every citizen. Protectionists
ought to have a few copies. Sent to
any address for ten cents. Ask
for Document No. 80 and address
w. f. Wakeman, Gent Sec'y, 1876
West Odd Street, New York.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-08-07
Idaho seems to be wellrepresented

idaho seems to be wellrepresented
in The Salt Lake Tribune's "Fifty
Years Ago Today" series Portr-
ats OF dozen pioneers of Utah,
who afterward pioneered Idaho APP.
pear in the series, and of the twenty
eight living Utah pioneers, Idaho is
proud to have as her Citizens four Of
that namber, Green Flake of John
Gray's lake, Percy Decker of Grand
View, .. +. Eastman of Idaho Falls
and Stephen Kelsey of Paris.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-08-07

WThose having Silk Cocoons,
sound or damaged, on hand, may
learn Of something to their advant-
age by addressing or calling on Jos,
w. Carpenter, Union Office, St.
George, Utah.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-08-07

The Jubilee over and we at,
home we now settle down to our
work once more, feeling we'll paid
for the time spent in sight seeing.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-08-07

Entered at the Post Office at st. George,
Washington Co.. Utah, as second class
matter, March p, 1896.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-08-07

engaged In our homo Industries
The sample of leather manufacture
cd by the st. George T. & M. Co.,
was equal to any eastern manufac-
lures, and we believe will wear
equal to the best Oak tanned leath-
Ell. A nice sample of wine and
grapes were also on exhibit. A
bale of cotton was also of fine
quality. Fine specimens of the
various mineral products were
another feature that appeared to
advantage. Fruits of various
kinds were on exhibit, some few
varieties being still on the vines
or limbs of trees. The silk indus
try was not forgotten. The words
"Our Products" were made with
different cclored cocoons andlooked
quite neat and was placed on top
near the back of the float. A
model of the pillow used by VIM.
Carter to do the first blowing in
Salt Lake in 1947, was in front on
top. Samples of reeled and
| spun silk were exhibited in a
| glass case and spoke for itself.
Also piece of silk cloth was ex-
hibited. 1t was warped and put
into the loom by Mrs. John P.
Chichester and her daughter, Mrs.
Andrew Sprowl, of Washington,
Utah, and the first half yard was
woven by J. w. Carpenter, of this
city, and the balance was woven
under the direction of Mrs. James
Waters, of Washington the article
having been contracted for and
furnished by Mrs. Orrin N. Wood.
bury, of this city. The Joshua
| Cacti, Yucca, and other wild
products we're we'll represented
| The fire works on Saturday
evening were the finest that have
seen in the State and will be long
remembered by those who saw
them.
The sports being over We started
for home by Sunday evenings
train. landing in Milford Monday
morning. Our team arrived from
Minersville 80 that We left Milford
about noon and arrived home on
| Wednesday evening, July %.
On our journey home We stopped
a short time at the farm of Peter
Anderson, just south of Bellevue,
and the kind host showed us
through his orchards and vine.
yards, and we were highly delight
| ed to sec the excellent fruit and
taste the lusciousness thereof.
Mr.. Anderson is putting himself
in way to be able to furnish his
northern neighbors with fruits
that will equal or surpass tina.
supplied from any other source.
We we're literally supplied with
quantity of fine Peaches 10 eat
on the road which we're a grand
treat. He showed us one tree
that was not Is inches high tha,
hod X laroa si1ad paaobas "a,
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-08-07

On the Washington County
Float appeared several home
productions that show considera-
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-08-07
Il. 3. s NJ 9 w

Furniture Wall Paper Lnoeum Blinds Tables Lounges sprnr
Beds Mattresses Mirrors Feathers Trunks Baby Carriages Poultry
Wire Netting Agricultural Implements Machine and Wagon
and Undertakers Supplies all at bedrock prices.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-08-07

Subscribe for the Union.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-05

and Increased SO rap
idly that inside OF six
months j increased
thirty six pounds in
weight. All pain in
the heart is gone, and
the nervousness has
wholly left me-"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-05

No district in America presents, during the
Winter season, so many varied attractions as
the State Of Florida. Besides i's delightful
climate, which To one escaping from the cold
unhealthiul changes of tine North seems
ethereal, IL is lEc-CMiueutly a land Of
sport and pleasure, Along its eleven hundred
miles Of saltwater coast and in its twelve
hundred fresh-water lakes are fish of almost
every conceivable variety, from the migra-
tory tribes common to Northern waters to the
tarpon, pOmpano, and others Of a more
tropical character. Nowhere in all our broad
land can the angler find a greater variety Of
game or better sport.
Here also the most enthusiastic hunter
finds safety. Deer, turkeys, bears, panthers,
and wild cats roam at large through the more
sparsely settled regions, while birds Of all
kinds may be found in abundance through
out the State. Tn more novel sport Of al
ligatOr and manatee hunting may also be in
dulged in by the more adventurous tourist.
With its matchless climate, its orange
groves, its rivers and lakes, its boating and
bathing, its fishing and hunting, and its
extensive forests, Florida presents unriyaled
attractions for the valetudinarian, the lover
of nature, the sportsman and the explorer.
To this attractive state the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has arranged four per-
onally-conducted tours during the season Of
1897, leaving by special train January 20,
February 8 and 20, and March o. The first
three tours will admit of a %sojOurn Of two
weeks in this delightful land; tickets for the
fourth tour will be valid to return until May
81 by regular trains.
Rates for the round trip, $4,000 from New
York, $500 from Philadelphia, and proper
Tomato rates from other points.
For tickets, itineraries and other informa-
ton, apply to- ticket agents, special booking
offices, or address Geo. W.. Boyd, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, Broad street station,
Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-05

California has been most f|ttingly termed
the Italy of America" All the delicious
balm, the oloudless sky, and the rich YER
dure Of the great European peninsula are
duplicated in this sunny land of the Pacific.
Here nature basks in the sunshine Of her W.
beauty; and here she has established her
own sanitarium, where eternal spring in
spires everlasting youth. With the snow
mantled peaks of the Sierras upon the one
hand, the calm Pacific with its soft breezes
upon the other, and a veritable paradise Of
flowers, fruits and plants between, man can
find and needs no lovelier land. To visit
such a country is a privilege, a blessing.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
recognizing the need of a more comfortable
and pleasant way Of crossing the continent,
-iuaugurated a series Of annual tours to Cali
fornia, running a through train Of Pullman
palace cars from New York to the Pacific
Coast, and stopping at the principal points Of
interest en- route. The great popularity of
these tours demonstrates the wisdom Of the
movement.
For tho season Of 1897 three tours have
been arranged to leave New York, Philadel-
phin, and Pittsburg, January 27, February
"a, and March 27.
The first tour win run direct to San Diego
via st. Louis and the Santa Fe Route, and re-
turn from San Francisco via Salt Lake City,
Denver, and Chicago, allowing five weeks in
California.
The second tour will run via the Mammoth
Cave and New Orleans to San Diego, stopping
at the Crescent City, during the Mardi
Gras Carnival. This tour will return via
Salt Lake City, Denver, Omaha, and Chicago,
allowing four weeksin California.
The third tonr will run via Chicago, nenver,
aud Salt Lake City, allowing passengers to re-
turn by regular trains via different routes
within nine months.
All of these tours, either going or return
ing, will pass through the famous Colorado
region, Glenwood Springs, Leadville and the
Garden of the Gods.
Rates from all points on the Pennsylvania
Railroad System east Of Pittsburg First
tour, $40 second tour, $3.50 third tour,
$21O round trip, and $3.50 one way,
For detailed itineraries and other informa-
ton, apply at ticket agencies, special book
ing Offices, or address George w. Boyd,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-05
HOW TO FIND GUT.

Fill a bottle or common water glass with
urine and let it stand twenty-four hours; a
sediment or settling indicates a diseased con-
dition Of the kidneys. When urine stains
linen it is positive evidence of kidney
trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate or
pain in the back, is also convincing proof
that the kidneys and bladder are out of order.
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge so often
expressed, that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney remedy, fulGlls every wish
in relieving pain in the back, kidneys, liver,
bladder and every part of the urinary pas
sages. 1t corrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects fol-
lowing use of liquor, wine or beer, and over
comes that unpleasant necessity of being
compelled to get up many times during the
night to urinate. The mild and the ex-
traordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest forts wonder
ful cures of the most distressing cases. If
you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists price fifty cents and
one dollar. For a sample bottle and pamph-
let, both sent free by mail, mention EVENING
HERALD and send your full post-ofice
address to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Biughamton,
n. Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee
the g%enuineness of this offer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-05

st. Louis, Feb. 5.-The United States
court of appeals has rendered a decis-
affirming the Judgment OF the lower
court in the case of the heirs Of A. G..
Mitchell, a resident of Memphis, who
killed by falling from a train while
returning home from st. Louis. Be
fore starting for home Mitchell took
out $62, 600 accident insurance, dis
tributed among seven companies. The
large amount Of insurance Mitchell
carried, and the circumstances Of his
death, which occurred so soon after
taking the policies, caused the insur-
auce companies to contest payment.
After one mistrial the benehciaries Of
the policies obtained a judgment for
the full amount which has just been
affirmed. The benchciaries of the poll
cies are Mitchell's sister and her
daughter, Miss Henri Chiles, Of Mem
phis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-05

THE New York Sun pays the following
compliment to the new Senator from Penn
s~ylvania: THE greatest piece Of good fortune
which has come to Harvard University now
for many years is Mr., Boies Penrose, Of
Pennsylvania, recently elected Senator Of
the United States. The Harvard man has
never been noted for the aggressive power
that makes success, as much as have the
graduates of colleges whore the intellectual
atmosphere is harsher and the rubs Of tho
world more appreciable. During the unfort-
innate Mugwump era the prevailing tone of
Harvard, as expressed by its President and
other representatives, has been calculated to
make public life repulsive and to emasculate
an that might be effective for usefulness in it.
Mr. Penrose. who has been a conspicuous tar
get for Mugwump abuse, is the newest Of the
few evidences that under the present aus
pieces Harvard training is no insuperabls
barrier to public distinction outside OF
Massachusetts,. He is an honor to the uni
versity which cannot fail to be Of high
material value 10 IT,"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-05
LcugoN5 WATER SUPPLY.



RE Great err G,.l an Enormous Flood
Of CicaF nuu FILTERED Fluid.
The whole Of greater London, covering
On urea of about $50 square miles, is sup
piled by these organizations, whose powers
and districts are defined 10y law. The six
Thames companies are allowed TO draw a
maximum supply Of 1870, 600, 600 gallons a
day, the East London is allowed to take
49, OO, 600 gallons, and the New River
%, 500, 600 gallons q day from the Lea
The rest comes from the chalk wells.
There is also, however, a supplementary
supply drawn 10y several companies from
the gravel beds by the side of the Thames,
and in times OF lood or drought this nat
ural supply is very useful.
Tho daily total is about 220, 600, 600 gal
Ions, OF 40 gallons per head. Every drop
of the water IS carefully purified, with
the exception Of chat from the wells. For
this purpo-e the companies have ia filter
beds, covering 117h acres. Every COM
pany, except the Kent, has storage reser-
voirs, in which water is kept in readiness
for emergencies. There are storage reser
voirs for un1ltered water, covering 474M
acres and holding 1880, 600, 600 gallons,
II go filtered water reservoirs, holding
217, 600, 600 gallOns-that is to say, If every
source Of supply were cut off, London
would have enough water in store for little
more than a week.
The pumping operations represent an
enormous expenditure Of force. The
Southwark company, for instance, pumps
IL, 600, 600 gallons every day a distance of
Is miles TO Nunhead, with a rise Of 215
feot, for distribution thence to the other
parts Of the district. The pipes, too, are
often enormous in size, some Of the tun-
nels being 8 feet in diameter. As for the
length, there are in all London 8, 900 miles
Of water pipes, on which there are some
81, 625 hydrants. 1t is hard to gain from
mere figures an adequate conception Of the
extent Of London's water supply, but tho
enormous stream Of water flows steadily
into the houses-oyer 500, 600 Of them
day after day, carefully filtered and puri-
fed, and the system contrasts o%uriously
with the old New River water carts and
Chelsea's wooden pipes .--Chambers' Jour
nal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-05

THE business men Of Shenandoah recognize
the merits of the HERALD as an advertising
medium in fact, there is no other channel
through which to reach the masses. 1t is a
welcome visitor to the homes, for the reason
that filthy and obscene literature nds no
place in its columns. 1t is only necessary to
draw the attention of prospective advertisers
to the large audiences that have filled the
theatre during the present week. The
management of the company very wisely
takes advantage of the HERALD's large and
increasing circulation, and as a result they
reach the theatre-goers of Shenandoah, It is
just as necessary for managers Of theatres to
use tho columns Of a paper that Is read by
the masses as it is for the merchant. See!
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-05
wind Man In Ohio.

The village Of DanviIle is terrorized by
n wild man who inhabits a log house in the
woods near there. He is described as being
s feet tall, naked TO the waist, and has
hair from 4 to Is feet long. He is reported
30 have carried a child, who was on his
way TO school, fully half a mile, where he
dropped him uninjured. He was chased by
men on horseback last week for three
miles, easily keeping out Of their way, car
rying a live and fun grown sheep. School
has been dismissed i'm three districts, and
a party is being organized by Jacob Lay
barger to attempt to hunt down this
strange ing.-Cincinuati Commercial
Tribune.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-05
DR.. webb declined a Cabinet Position.

Canton, o., Feb. 5.-It is not generally
known that the name of DR.. Seward Webb,
Of Shelburne, was presented. by Vermont,
and seriously considered by the incoming
president for a position in the cabinet.
Owing, however, to the Illness Of his
brother and the draft upon his own time
and attention in consequence thereof, 1t
was utterly impossible for him to accept
the position, and DIR. Webb's friend, Con
eral I. s. Peck, visited Major Mckinley at
Canton and withdrew his name.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-05

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 5.-Dispatches
indicate that a heavy snow storm, in some
places tho most severe in years, has pre-
vailed in the southwest since Wednesday.
The deepest snow for three years covers
the ground in central Missouri. Wichita,
Kan, reports five inches on the level, with
street cars tied up. Trains, particularly
in Kansas, are delayed, but not seriously.
Guthrie, o. T., had the heaviest rainstorm
Of years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-05
Reduced Rates to Washington on Account
of the Inauguration via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.

For the benefit of those who desire to at
tend the ceremonies incident tothe Inaugural
ton of President-elect Mckinley, the Penn
s~ylyania Railroad Company will sell excur-
sion tickets to Washington March 1, 2, 3, and
4, valid to return from March 4 to s, at the
following rates From Pottsville, S7.25 I;
Reading, 1920; Birdsboro, S6,s5; Pottstown,
$685. Norristown, SB.15 Philadelphia,
$40, and from all other stations on the
Pennsylvania system at reduced rates.
This Inauguration will be a most interest
ing event, and will undoubtedly attract a
large number Of people from every section Of
the country.
The magnificent facilities of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad make this line the favorite
route to the national capital at all times, and
its enormous equipment and splendid term
inal advantages ut Washington make it
especially popular on such occasions.