davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-20
GREECE AND TURKEY.
Formal Declaration of War win Soon be
Declared.

Dccldreu.
Constantinople, April little
Council of Ministers after session
at the Palace to-day, declared that
war had broken out on the frontier
owing to the incursion by the Greeks
on Turkish territory, and Edhem
Pasha, the Turkish military COM
mander, was ordered to assume the
offensive.
The situation is summed up in
detailed circular sent this evening
to the Turkish representatives abroad,
This circular recalls the weeks inva-
sion of Turkish territory, and stated
that the new incursion was participant
ed in by Greek troops, thereby estab-
fishing war.
The circular expresses hope that
the powers in spirit Of justice, will
agree that the entire responsibility
for the war falls on Greece. Turkey
has no idea Of conquest, the circular
adds, and as a fresh proof Of pacific
sentiments the Sublime Borte offers
to retire the Turkish troops on the
frontier if Greece will retire her forces
from the frontier and from Crete.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-20
Dropped Dead whIIe PIowInr.

Cadiz, Ky, April jonathan
Guier, a we'll known farmer living
three miles south of here, dropped
dead Saturday, while blowing. Heart
disease caused his death. He was 68
years old and member Of the Metho.
dist chnsch, He leaves wife and
three children to mourn their loss
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-20
The Louisville Dispatch

The Sunday edition of the Louis
vile Dispatch was delivered yester.
day morning early, the connections
having been missed the day before
The paper starts out with so columns
of advertisements and more subscrib
ers than any other daily in the State
The first copy of the weekly will APP.
pear tomorrow.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-20
CREAM OF NEWS.
If IT IS NEW AND TRUE THIS COLUMN
HASIT.
Residence Destroyed by Fire-Dled of
Heart Disease-Tramp Looses a Foot
DR.. MilIer's successor-New Dem
ocratic Daily Paper


Mrs Herbert Collier, of St. Bethle-
hem,I Tenn., dropped dead at the home
of her father, Mr.. Ferdinand Mcbride
last Thursday. Mrs. Collier had suf-
fered with heart disease for some
time, and it finally caused her death.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-20

Three trustees of the white pubic
schools are to be elected on Saturday.
May l. Those whose terms expire
are Messrs. Joe McCarroll, J. P. Bra
den and T. W. Blakey. Their sue
cessors will be elected for a term of
three years. Only white voters will
take part in the election.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-20
Work progressIng NiceIr.

The work of putting in the rock
foundation for the Acme Mills is
progressing very nicely. A large
force of stone masons are engaged at
the work, and with good weather this
part of the work will be completed
within three weeks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-20
DistilIery to Resume

Uniontown, KY, April l6.-The
Mutual Distillery, which has been
idle for several months, will resume
operations about May /. The Dau.
nacher cooper shops, which supply
its barrels, will be opened at once.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-04-17
A Child Poisoned.

Yesterday the I-year-old child of
Mr.. and Mrs G.. w. Conway, poor
people living at Five points, sucked
the PHOSPHORUS off lot of matches
and before her act had been disCov-
cred was in serious condition. The
parents at once brought abe child to
the city and went to the Office of ex-
County physician Rich. He inform
ed them that he was not the county
physician, declined to treat the child,
they being unable to pay anything,
and referred them to the county
commissioners. 1t took them some
thing like an hour and half to find
the commissioners and they were
then sent to the office of County
Physician Conroy, who was not in.
By this time the child was dying,
and ID. Powers, noticed the distract
ed parents, inquired into the matter
and on learning the situation quickly
took the sufferer into his Office and
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-04-17
SOUTHERN UTAH FREIGHT
TRAFFIC

Milford, April 6.-The freight
blockade in southern Utah is now
lifted, and all rails freight and
passengers will move on time for
the present. The sun has been
shining hot for the past three
days, drying up the roads very
fast, and in most cases they are
good. From Rush lake south for
twenty miles the roads are still
bad, but drying out fast. Near
Panaca there is a stretch of thirty
miles that will be bad for q week.
In the event Of no falling weather
again soon, all roads in southern
Utah and in Nevada covered by
traffic from Milford, will be in
splendid condition.
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND.
A hundred and twenty sheep
shearers landed at Black Rock two
nights since and by tomorrow
morning Milford will be besieged
by about the same number. just
how many "Coyote Bills" there are
in this gang remains to. be seen.
The herds of sheep booked for the
first shearing at Milford are COM
ing in late and obtaining stand
off where possible in order to
avoid the cold weather that is
looked for on about the change of
the moon. The Oregon Short
Line has made extensive improve
ments and repairs in pens both
here and at Black Rock. At these
two points they will shear this
season nearly 100000 sheep.
NOTES.
Milford is soon to have a new
school-house and q Jail. The Jail
will also be a new departure.
Heretofore we had no way of lock-
ing up the rough element whom
they were on the warpeth. When it
was necessary to hold u prisoner,
he was either taken to Beaver or
held here by guards. With the
new Jail and an ambitious con-
! stable the city will likely have
boarders right along.-Tribune.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-04-17
BAcTERioLoGY.

Bulletins 139-14O. by Assistant
Bacteriogist Charles E. Marshal,
are very interesting as well as val
liable.
Bulletin 139 is about bacteria,
describes the various micro-organ-
isms and tells what they do, in
language easily understood by all,
It also contains a chapter on la.
boratory work, which gives de-
scription of laboratory methods
and numerous illustrations of Ia
boratory apparatus. This Bulletin
is intended to give a little instruc-
ton in the elements of the science
of bacteriology for the benefit of
those who read Bulletin l4O and
others that will be issued from the
department from time to time.
Bulletin 140 is on ropiAess in milk,
its causes aud treatment. l.. M.
Mooers, secretary of the Microsco-
pical Society of Washington writes
of these bulletins, 81 want to con-
graduate you on the plain, untech-
nical readable way you have pre-
sented the subject" IN. 4. G. Re,
cord. @
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-04-17
JUBILEE NOTES.

The official colors Of the Utah
Pioneer Jubilee will be sage green.
yellow and red, the sage green being
typical Of the sagebrush SO plentiful
in Utah, the yellow of the sunflower,
and the red of the foothiii blossom
known as the Indians paint brush.
The famous Indian band of the
Teller Institute at Grand Junction,
Colorado, has been engaged for the
Utah pioneer Jubilee and will be
feature Of the parades and concerts.
"Robert Macaire," the first play
produced in Utah, will be repro
duced during the Utah Pioneer Jub-
lice, which will be held in Salt Lake
City beginning July aoth. and end
ing July a5th. Many of the orig
iuai cast are still in the land of the
living and will take part in the
reproduction.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-04-17
NJ q IT L Q II.

In the District Court of the 9Th Ju-
diCial District of the Safe of Utah
in and for the County of Wash
ington.
In the matter of the
Estate and Guardian Notice to
ship of relatives of
Benjamin F. Ashby, Minor.
Minor.
Mary E. Morris, the mother of
Benjamin F. Ashby, minor child of
Benjamin F. Ashby, deceased, hav-
ing made application to said Court
for the appointment Of herself as the
Guardian Of the person and estate
of said minor.
Now therefore, pursuant to an or
der of the said District Court in the
above entitled matter; George w.
Ashby, Bryant H. Ashby, Robert T.
Ashby, Mary v. Macdonald, Louisa
A. Harrison, Charlotte Ashby, Tina
Ashby, Sarah Alger, Addie E. Price,
John Z. Alger, and all others, rela-
tives of said minor, are hereby mott
ned that Monday, the third day of
May, A. D., 1897, at 10 o'clock A.
M. of that day, at the Court room
thereof, at the Court house, in the
City OF St. George, County and
State aforesaid, has been appointed
as the time and place for the hear
ing of the said petition, at which
time the said relatives and all other
persons interested in the estate of
said minor may appear and show
cause if any there be, why said petit
ton should not be granted.
Dated at St. George, this and day
of April, A. d., 1897.
Francis l.. Daggett,
[sEAL.] Clerk.
David H. Morris, Atty for petitioner.
Ist pub. April 3, 3 weeks.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-04-17
Saturday, April II, 1897.
THE UTAH PIONEER JUBILEE.
IN Commemoration Of the Arrival Of "|he
Ptoaeers Of t847."
Special Correspondence.

Salt Lake City, April IS, 1897.
Between sixty and seventy floats
are to be built directly by the COM
mission and from present indications
as many more will be constructed
under its supervision. There will be
as many floats in the jubilee parades
as there were in the last Mardi Gras
in New Orleans, more than was to
be seen in the yelled Prophets cele-
bration in St. Louis, twice as many
as were In last years Festival of
Mountain and Plain in Denver, and
three times as many as La Fiesta of
Los Angeles, which begins on the
soth inst, will have. The jubilee
floats will be the peers, in beauty
and grandeur, of any similar pro-
ductions yet exhibited in the United
States and will be of greater inter-
est, because the subjects to be de-
picted will come closer to the hearts
of the people. The Commission
will expend not less than ST. 5000 in
the construction of its own floats
and as much more will be expended
for floats by t he counties of the State
and by merchants and manufacture
ers,
SERPENT OF THE GREAT SALT LAKE.
The magnificent dragon, which
the Chinese reverently worship as
Che greatest Of all their idols, will be
a feature of the jubilee parades, as
1t was of the Midsummer Carnival
held here last year. In one of the
might parades the dragon will repre-
sent the serpent of the Great Salt
Lake. The Chinese attendants, $50
in number, will be dressed in the
NEST elaborate and fanciful cos
tunes of their country. Every float
On. that parade, the subject of which
Is "Great Salt Lake-Real and Fam
cifnl," will be decorated with mate
sials made from the products for
which the waters are famous.
COUNTY DISPLAY PARADE.
Every county in the State, and
there are twenty-seven counties, will
have at least one Goat and number
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-04-17

mountains Of Mexico. During
that time, he declares, he tasted no
food, and water was all that passed
his lips. Already several humid
red men vernon and children,
most Of them Italians and people
of the laboring class, have crowd
ed his quarters on Meadow street
and had him pass his hands over
them and give them his blessing.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-04-17
SETTLED WITH CREDITORS.

Several months ago some stir
was created by the departure from
this city of James w. Eardley,
owing to financial difficulties in
which he had become involved. A
settlement has been affected with
his creditors, and we understand
that Mr.. Eardley will return to
this city.-Desert Ne,Ds.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-04-17

did what he could for it, but it was
too late. The child died in about
an hour and will be buried at the
expense of the county. Herald
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-04-17
THE "DlVINE HEALER"

Schrader Reappears, Having Tasted Forty
Days in Mexico.
Phoenix, Ariz. April 7.-Schra-
der, the divine healer, has made
his appearance here, RS he claims
after fast of forty days in the
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-04-17

For SALE have one and one.
fourth lots, without water right
which desire to sell or mortgage
For particulars inquire of David B.
Needham, St. George, Utah.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-04-17

Entered Mt the Post Office at st. George,
Washington Co.. Utah, as second class
matter, March ~, 1896.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-04-17

will have from five to ten Each
float will represent some resource or
Industry.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-04-17
Il. 3. s NJ 9 w

Furniture Wall Paper noeum Blinds Tables Lounges Spring
Beds Mattresses Mirrors Feathers Trunks Baby Carriages Poultry
Wire Netting Agricultural Implements Machine Wagon Extras
and Undertakes Supplies all at bedrock prices.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-04-17

In the District Court of the 9Th Ju-
dicial District of the Safe of Utah
in and for the County of WASH
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-04-03
THE CHILQLESS. WIFE.

In,the house where there are nc
children, what are the holidays
with. all. ths Joyous preparation
that, belongs to them in other
houses; what, are birthdays, Sun
days.. storytelling, twilights, bed
.times;; what. the glad morning
hour?. Sarefyyit isl dreary. place
without the shouts and cries, with
out the outside interests, innocent,
fresh, amusing. that children force
upon it; and that is, forlorn
woman who has none of the
strangely. wise questions to an
swer that children ask, none of the
dear. condolences to receive, none
of the happy excitement of train
ing a young spirit. as she would
train "a flower, of shsping,a>ife, of
seeing herself reproduced, with
the chance, of correcting and OBJ
Waiting her. errors.. The mother
with her, baby on, her knee, show
ing him his first, flower, his first
picture, watching his, first hearing
of a tune. his first rapture over
bright colors, over another. child,
the first expression of his%tender-
ness, will tell you that there has
been no interest and no joyin her
life comparable to this, and will
wonder at you if: you, smile, and
will pity you If destiny has left
youswithout that experience. Even
The mother who has lost her child
has an interest. that is deep and
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-04-03
THE NEW BUSINESS DECALOGUE.

]. Thou shalt not gQ,away from
home TODD. thy trading, thou nor
Thy sons nor thy daughters.
IL Thou. shalt patronize thy
Home merchants, amt they shall
patronize home institutions. i'm
olu,ling, the home paper.
I'LL. Thou shalt. employ thy
Nome mechanics, that they may
not, bs driven, from. their homes t.,
aeek. brea,l for their little ones.
Thou. shalt consider him that is.
thy. neighher,, above him. that
dwelleth III a strange towns.
W.. Thou, shalt not. ask for
credit, as goods cost much money,
and the merchants heart is wear
led with bills.
VI. Thou, shalt not ask for re-
dncedaprices on thy influence" for
Yehold, guile is in thy heart, and
the lneroh&ntsreadeth thee like all
open book, he laugheth thee to
acorn. and. shouteth- to, his, clerk
ha, hal!
VII. Thou shalt do, whatever
Heth in thy power to,encourage
and. promote, thy welfare, thine
own people.
VII, Thou, shalta not lett the
voice.of pride to overcome thee,
and.if other towns entice thee,
harken not unto .them..
Will. Thou. shalt spsndi thy
earnings at, homo. that they may
return,ffom whence they came,
and give nourishment to. such as
come after, thee..
TX. Thou shalt not ,bearfsdse
witness the town wherein thou
dwellest, but.speak we'll of tito all
men,. 4
x. Thoushat keep these COM
mandments and teach them to thy
children. to the thirclt andi fourth,
generation, and that they may be
able to flourish and grow in plenty
when thou art. laid.to rest with the,
fathers.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-04-03

Doctors as a rule are pretty
geod-naturede lot of. fellows, but
occasionally you run, across one
who is inclined to be a, little in
consistent. For instance: The
paper writes up case of sickness,
or an accident but fails, to mention
the doctor Ill charge. The doctor
doesn't like this neglect. The
doctors of Utah have "a reed not to
advertise In the papers; expecting;
no doubt, to get all the free adver-
Using they needt in complimentary
notices. Thepaper that continues
to give these free ads. to the nj. d.
who as persistently refuses to sup
port it is not adopting a very
profitable business METHOD
Brigham Bualer.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-04-03

vitaL andin a way satisfying, in
following. that, ehihlls spiritual
growth still with her thoughts, in
feeling, that she. is. not without q
child, nor is, the, cl;ild mother
Less.
That there are women who look
with, disinclinstion. upon, the idea
of bringing this great happiness
into their lives seems Incredible.
it means to them. the dropping of
a year out of their active pleas
ures, out of dining, driving, dance
ing. horseback. riding, it puts a
bar to the parading Of possibly
gorgeous toilettes, a limit for the
time being, and perhaps for a,time
afterward, to theatres and operas
and all the social, gayeties. They
are not afraid.of sickness and pain
very few. women fear pain ex-
cessively--but they want the
pleasure Of the passing moment,
and they do not want care and
responsibility. They entirely for
get that much of, the sanotity of
marriage depends upon the pres
ence Of children, in, the family;
| that health is preserved by obed-
ience to natural laws; and that. if
the purpose of the universe is the
gradual perfection of the race,
then they are contravening the di-
vine intention, when. barrin" the
extension Oh the race 80 far as
their power goes. A. woman whose
husband is a drunkard or insane
may feel that, she hasno, right to
continue that. awful inheritance; a
woman in poverty may hesitate
about a larger family than she can
elothe and, edhcate-very oftenlthe
Observation-Disclosures ON. her side; such
women anyway are greatly to be-
commiserated. But the uMfortu-
,nately chilt}iess women In,better
circumstances have no idea of
what they deprive themselses- a
happinesssto:wh ne.pleasure of
ball or toilette is comparable.
They make for themselves des-
ert, middle life without compan-
ship, and an old age without'love.
And they rob themselves in the
heyday of their health and
strength of the embrace of little
arms. of. the kisses on, velvet
cheeks, tile watching over dewy
sleeps, the adoring worship of
tender newborn souls, the ineff-
able delight of; loving, something
infinitely better than they. love
hemselves--Harper's Bazaar.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-04-03

For SALE have one and one.
fourth lots, without water right,
which l desire to sell or mortgage
For particulars inquireof David B.
Needham,- st. George, Utah..
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-04-03

Lath for SALE. Enquire at. Union
Office.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-29

spt29-tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-29
Too Late for This Term.

Several suits that were intended to be
brought in the November term of court
will have to lay over until the February
term. The law provides that in the
service of summons by publication the
summons shall be inserted in weekly
newspaper for such time as the Judge
shall direct, but not less than once'a
week for six successive weeks. The su-
preme court has decided that this means
the summons must be printed seven
times, and that the defendant must be
cited TO answer by the first day of the
term after the expiration of the sum-
mons. AS there can only be six inser-
tions in a weekly paper before court
meets, November Sth, service by publ
cation cannot DE had for the November
term.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-29
William Orr Killed.

William Orr. an employe of the Walla
WaIla Gas & Electric Co., suffered a
horrible death Saturday morning by
being crushed beneath a falling pole.
Mr.. Orr, in company with John
Mayer and Henry Lunsford, was en-
gagged in removing the electric light
wires on Fourth street, near the old w.
& c. depot, when a rotten pole gave
way, dashing him a distance of sixty
feet to the ground. Orr was beneath
the pole when he struck the earth, the
full weight of the pole resting on his
breast and crushing the lower part of
his body beyond all semblance of hu-
manity. While falling he made repeat
ed attempts to swing clear of the pole,
and when, as it neared the ground, it
seemed to become evident to him that
he could not succeed, he was heard to
exclaim, "Oh my God!'
Although frightfully mangled, he sur
vived until he had been taken to ST.
Mary's hospital where he expired while
Drs. Cropp and Nelms were endeavoring
to ascertain the extent of his injuries.
Orr had been a resident of Walla
Walla for considerable time and bore q
good reputation. He leaves one child, q
daughter, who is at present in Spokane
His wife deserted him in 1894.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-29

vertently stepped upon piece of gum
put to less good use will have no diff
Guilty in believing the story.
The weather this morning. was quite
chilly, cold enough at least to set the
heads of the households thinking about
the winters fire-wood. There is plenty
of it on the beach and more coming, and
now is the time to get it stored in wood
shed or cellar. It is said that an abund-
ant crop of acorns indicates a severe
winter, and if this be true, you can't
get too much wood. There are $4,000
bushels of acorns in Hood River valley,
great big fat fellows that would fatten
hogs as well as corn; but nearly all of
this mast is going to waste.
The o. R. & N. is doing a large
amount of work in Strengthening its
track. At Mosier a dozen teams and
twice as many men have been engeged
for a couple of months in taking two or
three bad kinks out of the track, and
next week work of the same kind will
be begun at the Cascades. One of the
most troublesome curves on the road is
the long trestle across Mill creek, which
sticks every heavily loaded train going
west. A survey has been made with the
intention of overcoming thisA but work
has not vet commenced on it.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-29
Taxpayers, Attention.

This is my last and final call to you,
as the county court has issued 'an i'm
perative order.
By virtue of a warrant to me directed,
issued, by the clerk of the county court
of the state of Oregon for the county OF
Wasco, commanding me to collect the
delinquent, county, state and other
taxes, will, on the 1st day of October,
1897, without further notice, levy upon
and sell all property upon which taxes
remain unpaid. T. J. DRIVER,
Sheriff