davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-01-14

AsToEIA. Or, Jan The Dess Of
the appointment; by the president Of John
Fox TO be collector Of eastoErs at Astoria
has beea tie main topic of conversation
in the city today. The MITCHELL and anti
Corbett faction ot the republican party
ara greatly elsted aud rejoicing yer the
victory Of their candidate, their festivi-
ties tonight being prolonged aud hiIsri-
Gus The friends Of The defeated candle
dates seem disposed 10 make ,se best Of
the situation.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-01-14

CHIc4 GO. Jan. Ga Tribune speeial
from Washington rays:
Spain is considering q formal request 10
the United states to use lite good Offices TO
stop the lighting 10 Cuba. lntimations
hare been received al the state DEPART
nens that the SAgassa 9oTErmeat has
become convinced thai the only wav TO
save Cuba Is 10 accept the often proEsrei
good otfces Of the Cni.ed States.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-01-14
STREET RAILWAY NOTICE.

The motor on the Albany street rail
way will connect promptly with all trains
to and from the depot, day aud night.
Special trips will be made at special
ates. IF CONN. Conductor,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-01-14
a Theztrs Burned

SAN Francisco. Jan. 6.-roe CoIsnl ia
,hsassr. on Powell street. near Market
the smallest hu; the most popular Of the
three piayhocses controlled Ia tins ctr by
Ffi@dlander. Gostloa 4 60 Was guttsd by
FIRE this evening The tlansa carsaS!
about St2.0S0 damage 10 IAe inserio.
walls. ceiliags and raF..ss1ra
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-01-14

WAsHISGroSs Ian. 6.-Ths friends
and enmies Of the ciFil service Law II
chAnged broad.ides 10 the house today.
TIE heavi+s, guns on cash side were
brought into action. Grosyeuor and John
sou each mad exhaustive spseches. and
ksps their respective sides in . constant
furure. TIE interest in the debate was
nias b more evident than yesterday.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-01-14

KEY WEsr, Fla, Jan. 5.-El Diario de
Ia Marina, the Havana reformist paper
editorialy states that ove- 5000 people
have died in Cuba of hunger, most otihem
being women and children.
The concentrates are still Starving and
there is need OF active work to relieve the
suffering.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-01-14
AZ Cslamsus. o.

CoLUNBus, o.. Ian.-Both branches
of the legislature have adjourned until
Monday, but both sides OF ths senatorial
contest remain in conference daily aud
nightly at the Neil house and the Great
Northera hotel, respectively. The sns-
pense and secret work will continue until
next Tuesday, when the two branches of
the Legislature vote separately for senator.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-01-14

LONDON, Jan 6 According T. spe-
ciAl dispatch ron Shanghai. Russia is
eadsavosing to OBTAIN terms similar to
GermAny's for the occupation Of Port
Arthur ard the ki2o Tung peninsula from
point considerably Eorta Of Ia Lien
Wan il Is belieyed that the attitude Of
England and japan Eill fruxtrzte her de-
signs
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-01-14
a serIsus saIsea Rev

NELsoN, Hssh-, Jan. 6.-Word comes
from Eureka of shooting affIay there
New Years morning. which resaltei IN
three Den being seriously woundAd. The
shooting occurred in blind pig saloon
run by a man named EeuSou The cause
OF the tro1ble was disagreement oyer =
game Of cards between Henry Goifret-
son and Charley Bennett, in which the
former claimed that he Vas belrg chezsei
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-04-09
CITY ORDINANCE

An Ordinance providing for Rev.
enue for Municipal purposes for
the City Of St. George, Washing
ton County, State of Utah.
Be it Ordaiucd by the City Coun-
Gil of the City of St. George, that
Sections T5S to T73 both inclusive,
Chapter Xxx, Of the Revised Or
dinances of the City Of St. George,
be and the same are hereby repealed
and the following enacted in lieu
thereof and to be known as Chapter
XXX and Sections numbered I58 to
I73 inclusive.
Section 1853. All property within
the limits of the City of St. George,
which now is or which may hereafter
be made taxable for State or Coun-
ty purposes by the laws of the State
of Utah, shall be assessed and taxed
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-04-09

tions last it is only reasonable to
expect to still remain poor. Why
| cannot keep abreast of the times
is for want of capital. There is
machinery made and used i'll large
potteries that will do as much
work in one day as man can do
in month, but that machinery can
not be bought without money.
If i sell my ware to the
Merchant, l get no money;
il / sell to the Factory, l
get no money; if l sell to the
Tithing Office, | get no money. If
L get little money it is furnished
by the poor working man, and the
purchase of my glazes consumes it
all. John Eardley.
(*We would like to know if
those first samples are still in ex-
istence, and if they aro who has
possession Of them Ed. Union. }
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-04-09

George W.McMllin, of this city
passed away April 4, 1898, being
another man who worked at the
dry stamping mill at DeLamar,
without knowing Of the death trap
he was in. He was born Oct. 5,
1859, and leaves a wife, several
children and many relatives and
friends to mourn his death.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-04-09

The shipments of fruits from Cali
fornia to the East over the Southern
Pacific for the year 1887 amounted
to 65,64 tons of curned fruits; 39,49I
tons of canned goods; 3S,857 tons
of raisins and 1903 tons of fresh
deciduous fruts.-Rural Northwest.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-04-09

All persons having stock running
at large in the vicinity of Joes
Foley are hereby notified to take
CARE of them, OF said stock will be
placed under the jurisdiction of
the City Marshal.
j. w. Carpenter.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-04-09
THH II u n 10 n i.
ST. GEORGE POST OFFICE.

Tbs 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 Moa-
aav and Friday.
The Office is open from a IN. to D. IN every
day except Sundays and holidays when it is open
from to p. m.
N.ssy order and Registry department open from
8 a. ~, 10 p.
JOHN PYMM Postmaster.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-04-09


me by the County Assessor and |
have corrected the same and made it
conform to the requirements of the
Board of Equalization: that / have
reckoned the respective sums due as
taxes and have added up the col
umns of valuations as required by
law.
On delivering the Assessment
Roll to the City Treasurer, the Re-
corder must charge the Treasurer
as Tax Collector with the full
amount of Taxes levied and credit
him with the amount RENTED.
Section l6a. On receipt of the
Assessment Roll from the Recorder.
the Treasurer shall proceed TO col
lect the Taxes aud shall furnish to
each taxpayer by mail postage pre-
paid or leave at his residence or
usual place of business notice Of
the valuation Of his property and II C
amount of tax assessed against him,
when and where payable and also of
the time when such tax is delin-
qucnt: he shall pay the amount col
lectcd into the City Treasury month
ly and file his receipt with the Re-
corder therefor: The Treasurer
| must on the last Monday of Novem-
Der of each year deliver to the Re-
corder a complete delinquent list Of
all persons and property then owing
taxes, together with the Assessment
| Roll the Recorder must then care
fully compare the list with the ASS
essment Roll and if satisfied that it
| contains full and true statement of
all taxes due and unpaid he must
foot up the total amount Of taxes SO
remaining unpaid, credit the Treas
urer herewith and make a final
settlement with him of all Taxes
charged against him on the Assess
mcnt Roll and must require iron
! him an immediate account for any
deficiency: after settlement with the
! Treasurer the Recorder must charge
the Treasurer with the amount oil
Taxes on the delinquent list and
within three days thereafter deliver
the list duly certified to the Treas
urer.
Section 1853. On or before the
first Monday Of December of each
year, the Treasurer must under the
direction Of the City Council, pub
lish the delinquent list which must
contain the names of the owners
when known and description Of
tie property, classified by Lot,
Block and Plat and the amount Of
Taxes due thereon: notice shall
be published with such list, that
unless the delinquent taxes, togeth-
er with all costs of publication are
paid before the third Monday in
December, the real property upon
which such Taxes is lien, will be
sold for taxes and costs at the front
door of the County Court House.
Publication must be made for a
period Of ten days in newspaper
having general circulation in the
City.
Section I64 On the third Mon
day of December of each year, the
Treasurer shall expose for sale,
between the hours of 10 A. M. and
3 P. NJ, sufficient of such delin-
quents real estate to pay the taxes
and costs and sell the same to the
highest responsible bidder for Cash
and shall continue to sell from day
to day between such hours, until the
Il 4 4. 4. l..
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-04-09


tax upon personal property is lien
upon the real property Of the owner
thereof after such assessment is
made.
Section I5o. The assessment on
all property taxable as aforesaid for
Municipal purposes in said City,
shall be made in the manner now or
which may hereafter be provided by
the laws of the State Of Utah: all
taxes assessed under the provisions
of this Chapter, shall be due and
payable on the first Monday in Sep
TENDER of each year and on the ff-
teenth day of November Of each
year at 6 O'Clock P. M. all unpaid
taxes are delinquent.
Section 100. After the receipt
by the City Recorder from tie
County Assessor of the City Assess
ment Roll on the second Monday in
May of each year. the Recorder
shall deliver the same to the Treas
urer. who shall furnish to each tax
payer by mail, postage prepaid or
! eve at his residence or usual place
Of business. notice stating the val
lation Of the property assessed
against HIM, the real estate being
, described by Lot, Block and Plat
and the time when the City Council
will meet for the purpose of hearing
complaints against said valuations,
which notice shall be mailed or left
at the residence or usual pace of
business Of said taxpayer at least ten
lays before such dav of hearing, and
he Treasurer shall then return said
Assessment Roll to the City Council:
The City Council shall meet for the
purpose of hearing complaints
against the valuations of property
on the first Monday in June Of each
year and shall constitute a Board OF
Equalization and shall have powe,
to determine all complaints in re
gard TO the assessed valuation q
any property and may correct any
valuation either by adding to or &c
Quoting therefrom and shall contin
tie in session for such purpose from
dav TO day and shall finish the worl
of equalization not later thar June
goth. | the Board find it necess2'
nv to add to the assessed valuation
of any property on the assessment
Roll, they shall direct The Recorder
to give notice to the persons inter
ested by letter, postage prepaid, de.
posted in the Post Office, naming
the day when they will act in the
case and allowing reasonable time
for the party to appear: During the
sessions Of the Board the County
Assessor may be present and shall
have liberty to make any statement
concerning questions before the
Board: The Board may remit the
taxes of any insane, inhrm or indl'
gent persons to an amount not ex.
ceeding five dollars for the current
year: AS soon as possible after the
final adjournment of the Board, the
Recorder shall enter all the changes
and corrections made by the Board
add each column and summarize the
same on seperate page in sale
Assessment Roll.
Section I6r. The City Council
shall on or before the first Monday
of July Of each year determine the
rate of City Tax and levy the same
| the Recorder shall then proceed tC
! compute the tax and deliver The
r Assessment to the Treasurer com
= 0- laCora tba Erct Mon
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-04-09
Saturday, April 9, 1898.

R. M. Rogers, Photographer
and Enlarger, is now located at
Booths Gallery, this city
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-04-09
Metal Wheels,

Any Size up to 60 inches
high, with tire from II to s
inches wide, and to fit .Hny
.Hxle. Straight or staggered
spokes. No swelling or
shrinking. Always ready
to use, For particulars ap-
ply to j. w. Carpenter, Agt.
St. George, Utah.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01
LABOR RIOT IN GALVESTON.
Striking LOngshOrcmen Resist the In
PRODUCTION of Houston Negroes.

GALVESTON. TEN. Aug. 3L-A riot
occurred on the Mallory docks this after
noon. The Mallory Linz has been paying
30 and 40 cents for day and night WORK
respectively. Recently the cOlOred long
shOremen organized a cOlOred labor union.
When the steamer Colorado arrived yes
terday the Mallory people were informed
that they must employ union labor ana
pay 10 cents per hour for day and night
work. They refused the increase. one
thousand and five hundred colored men
gathered at the wharf and by moral sua-
sion kept the regular Mallory longshOre-
ment from going TO work.
To-day some cOlOred laborers were
brought from Houston.
The blOOdshed was caused when an e.
fort was made 10 put the men 10 work.
MAYOR Fly warned the crowd TO Keep
back and when an advance was made on
the Houston negroes Mayor Fly fired I'VE
shots into the crowd w%ounding two OF the
negroes who were advancing.
A little later the rioters made another
ADVANCE They were warned back. Then
Mayor Fly gave the order 10 fire. There
was a terrible fusilade from each side Tor
a minute. some OF the negroes having re
volvers. After the fusilade the crowd
scattered.
The fire department was called out 20
aid in the protection of the wharf prop
erty. An armed posse Of citizens was or
ganized. The Houston men were put TO
work and the Mallory boat is discharging.
The dead-H. H.. Baker. white.
The iniured-Frank Robinson. c%olored;
will probably die. Frank Williams, color
ed: c. +. Midalbach. white: Robert Al
bert. colOred: William Emerson. cOlored.
Emenual Robinson. colored: John Inger-
weisen. white-all slightly wounded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01
PARADE OF THE
SEVENTH CORPS.
Most Magnificent Military Pageant
Ever Seen in jacksonville.
WAS REVIEWED BY GEN. LEE
Colonel william Jennings Bryan Re~
cciycd "A Continuous Ovation-Thc
March Was "A Tedious One and
Many Succumbcd.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. August H.
The parade OF the Seventh Army Corps
to-day was the most magnificent military
pageant ever seen In Jacksonville Nearly
10000 men were i'm line and every regi-
ment presented a fine appearance. For
tunateiy good weather favored the sol
diers, and not a drop OF rain fell durin<
the day.
REVIEWED BY GEN. LEE.
The procession started past the re-
view stand occupied by General Ice and
stan at $40. and Il was $3.50 before the
last regiment marched by. The streets
along the line OF march were lined with
enthusiastic people who cheercd and APP
plauded the soldiers. Each regiment
seemingly getting its fun share OF ap-
plsuse. THE First Wisconsin regiment.
which IS 90 he sent home 20 be mustered
ont. was excused from tho parade. and
was the only one that ala not appear.
BRYAN's OVATION
Colonel william Jennings Rryan, I'm
command Of tho Third Nebraska Resi-
ment. received a continuous ovation an
along the line Of march. The march was
n very tedious one Tor some 81 the regl-
ments that are encamped outside OF the
city limits. and the ambulance carried a
good many men back 20 camp. So FAR
AS reported. however. there were no Sc
rious effects as the result OF the parade.
The soldiers made % splendid appear
ance In their Khaki trousers and blue
skirts. All carried thir ponchos as well.
but for the first time In n great parade
in this city, had no use for them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS.
Hiram W. Sawyer Nominated Tor
ernor-War Department Condemned

MILWAUKEE. Aug. 21.-Hiram W.
lawyer. Of Hartford. was nominated for
governor AZ the Democratic State Con-
vention to-day:
The Resolutions Committees report
was read and adopted unanimously. IN
A. no reference to the annexation ques-
ton d. made.
Allegiance 10 Democratic principles
as .ef forth In the Chicago platform is
re-anirmed. The resolution IN part
says.
the war Department for the blundefs ana
crimes committed against the brave boys
I'm blue I'm camp and on foreign battle
feids bv selfish contractors. incompeteit
surgeons and vain, heartless army Of
ncers appointed for political purposes
and we hereby pledge 20 our brave sol
dicrs and sailors who survive rms war
our earnest and loyal support 10 secure
the punishment OF the guilty narties'
The platform concluded. We believe
I'm the referendum. 10 submission oi all
laws to the vote Of the people ana favor
good rOads.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01

winning first heat. los. second and third;
yalmont William GARTH distanced In
first heat and Proper wv. A. hutchinson
in second. Ttme-52, SO, -.
Race 4--Novelty-frst TO quarter pole.
$40: first to half. so. first TO three quar-
ter. $50: first 20 mile. S40-Entries: Bonnie
Nell &C.. II. Hurkamp), Royal Rover &C..
III. Hurkamp). Huntsman Is. ;. khodesl
Gypsie tWalter ovens. Maud ADAMS CIV.
Hutchinson. AGENT. Huntsman TOOK
quarter pole money. Gypsy hair and three
quarter. Royal Rover then came TO tho
front and won. closely showed by Gypsy.
Time. l.5.
Race 5-SteeDlechase. purse SlIJ-Tana-
gier &C.. II. Hurkamp) had all his own
way until the last half. when Ben Bot
(Clifton Laughlin) closed up ana mar
rowly missed first money by a neck. while
Guileless Robert Nevillc) threw ltS rider
nj the first hurdle and N~ansonvienne ial-
ed at the seventh hurdle. Neither rider
was hurt.
Winning horses took all the hurdles
with ease. The chief interest was cen-
tered i'm this race by the crowd. althouSh
married by the unfortunate troopers
The judges were Frank Manning. Hem
~ Gibson. Robert Neville n Marshail
Mccormick. Marshals-W. T. Lewis. 4.
]. Russell. Burweil MCGUIRE and THOMAS
IL. HardpSty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01

A tall regular with "a bloody bandage
around his head stopped to talk with
us. He said he had been ordered back
TO the division hospital. Waxing enthus-
iastic. Doe exclaimed: OF tell yez. boys
were knocking the spots ont of them.
over where 1 was / could see that long
dynamite gun OF the Rough Riders, and
/ tell yez n was "a dandy. Acrost from
our trenches. mp on the hill were them
Spanish cannon blazing away ana every
time one OF their shells busted over our
trench there was some dead soldiers IN
our ditch. II made MS feel nightly un-
comfortable and scary-like. tll at last
them Rough Riders poked the long pipe
of their dynamite gun ont between the
sand bags and OF she went Ike "a little
nopeun n was jest like as Dr. am EARTH
quake had struck that Spanish battery.
Mud. blood and corruption went living mp
i'm the air. and then the dynamite gun
popped of again and next We knew them
spanish gunners quit Shooting. Hut the
Rough Riders went right ON, and j tell
vez they are am right. They're just as
good as us."-Edwin Emerson, Jr, in COL
licr's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01
THE B%ERRYVIlLE RACES.
Some Fine Events at the Fair Associ
alton Yesterday.

BERRYVILLE, VA, August 3l.-Spe-
cial.-The first day OF the annua meet
ing of the Berryville Fair and Racing AS
ISOLATION. held at Shenandoah Driving
Park, opened to-day. only running races
were held. and the card proved 10 be an
excellent one. The events were hOtly con-
tested. especially IN finishes, and horses
Were well matched from start 10 nnish.
The Weather was fine and track fast. The
attendance was not as large as usual.
accident occurred at the close Of tho
meeting. when d valuable young mare.
ridden by NJ. Claggett. fell in trying 70
take a hurdle and broke her neck. Mr..
Claggett fell beneath her and barely es-
capped serious Injuries. The summaries.
Race Half mile heats. purse So
Betsy George JOnes). won. taking second
and third heats. closely pushed by Nir-
sle Or. j. T.. Lindsey and Galety Games
y. FurgesOn). who took second and third
money In the order given.
Other entries-Little En- Of. T.. Herris).
Little Beck al. ROseier Duianey), Silver
Tip IL +. Smallwood). Pendennis 81. s..
Kitchen. Time-5l l-2. 81 IL and 81.
Race 2-Seven Fights mile dash. purse
sleO-Ninus (William Garth won In eX-
and Weary Willie ,Clement y. Willlams)
came second and third In an almost neck
and neck tussle with the leader. Other
entries. Cockade maitland Rely, Shade
Nv. W. Hutchinson. agcnO, Tattler oval
Ter owens. Time-i.32.
Race 3-Half mile heats. purse 800
reonIdas IT. B. Frieber) won by taking
sScond and third heats. closely showed
By Brtxgs (Waiter Owens. who after
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01
New York. 3; Pittsburg. =.

P%ITTSBURG, PA. Aug. 3~L-Seymour
had eight strike-outs TO his credit to-
day. Hastings kept the hits well scat
tered after the first inning. when Joyce
knocked a t~hree-bagger and Herman beat
out a bunt. Both teams felt the absence
Of their regular players at short. At
tendance. 500.
Score: Il. II. z.
Pittsburg... o.. ....OOOO1OO1O-2 3 /
New York .........2 OOOO1O1-3 . .
misunderstanding and Schrivcr: Sey-
mour and Warner. Umpires-ConnOlly
and Hunt. Time. 1885.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01
II ood
S,,rst lSe l.er. cure bilious, 01C
ness. headache. dizziness.
ION, stomach. constipation,
,to. Price . cents. sold by an ornEss,s'
e.. o,I, pms 10 take with Hoods sarsaparllA

Sacrifice hits-Wentz. Two base hits
cockman. Wheclock, MARI. Three base
hfs-Weddige, Steelman. Home runs
pfanmiller. Steelman. Fox. Stolen bases
Mari. Kluseman. Wcntz. First base on
bslls-On Fertsch. 4: of Belts. i. OF
stcelman. 4. Hit by DECENTRALIZATION.
struck out-By Fertsch. 2: by Belts. ];
by steelman, L. Left on bases-keading,
r. Norfolk. &. Passed balls-Fox. Wild
pitch-Steelman; Fertsch. Time Of game
$50. Umpire-Brennan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-01
PYTHIANS' REPORT.
The Committee Finds hat the Charges
Against Officials Are Not True.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, August 81
The special investigating committee ap-
pointed by the Supreme Lodge Of the
knights Of Pythias to investigate charges
made against the officers of tina lodge
and also find out, if possible. where the
information had come from, made its
report this morning.
The committee paid special attention
to the discovery Of the author Of 1.-THE
charges, but the report fails 10 show
that it was successful in this. The com
mittee found hat the charges were not
true.
The committee appointed to recommend
the time and place OF holding the en-
campment, Uniform Rank Knights of
Pythias. and the Convention of the SUI
preme Lodge. has reported Detroit the
place for the meeting on the second Tues
day in September. 1900.