davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-06-12
Pneumonia and Bronchitis Garry of Ore
Third OF the Human Race.

II is not generally known that Pncu-
n.onia and Bronchitis carry of oRc-thbd
OF the hlman race, but such arc the
iacts, and what is more surprising, both
OF the above diseases result from neg
Letting a comloon ordinary Cold. A
Cough should never be neglected. II il
Is, every time you catch cold you cough
harder, and It sticks by you longer.
Billiards. Horehound Syrup Is the best
remedy in the world for Pneumonia,
Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung
troubles. Ii you have any throat trou-
bic, call for Billiards. Horehound Syrup
and take no other.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-06-12
The Lehi Sugar Works.

IT is expected that the sugar works
Y at Lehi will give a practical demon
stration OF their ability and capacity
early in September next. This can
scarcely be otherwise than satisiac-
tory, and thereafter, the great drain
upon our resources, for that one staple
at least, will be greatly curtailed and
finally, we trust, extinguished alto
gether. While sugar is not. strictly
speaking, a necessity in the economy
OF human life, it is also not to be classed
among :he luxuries as luxurious as lite
moderate use is, for it is so sttainable,
and in some cases so indispensable, as TO
be one of the common necessities.
II twill be great day for Utah when
it produces all the sugar our people can
legitimately consume. Not only would
the saving spoken OF be effected, but
employment at remunerative rates
would be afforded large number OF
people in and adjacent to the works,
and in the raising and transportation OF
beets. Besides this, very many acres
OF presently useless soil would be made
fruitful and profitable, so that there
would be IA general gain "all along the
line"
Perhaps, however, the greatest con-
sideration in one respect has not been
mentioned. We refer to the sense OF
patriotic Independence which any peo-
pie must feel at the accomplishment OF
such an object as absolute seli.susten-
ance in even one important department.
1t is not that there is any desire TO sus-
pend business relations or commercial
comfy with any part OF the country or
any nation OF the world for that matter
but that we do desire to develop within
our midst and by our hands the hitler
90 dormant resources of our Territory,
and IN more senses than one, taste the
sweetness OF our own products.
There afe a good many people who
think the vegetables which grow in
their own gardens and the fruits pro-
duced by their own trees, are il any
thing little better than that OF other
people; and MS long as such rivalry has
tendency to ineulcate industry, care.
iulness and tact, and has not necessarily
even shadow of enmity, II may be set
down as not only harmless but in most
eases actually beneficial.
Success aud profit in abundance to
the Lehi sugar workgl- DsssYel Neus.
GENERAL Barton, the comic opera
manager, is dying.
A MAD Newfoundland dog was shot by
an officer in Pittsburg public school.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-06-12
Rnllard,s Snnuu I-ini,nnnl

This wonderful Liniment is known
from the Atlantic TO the Pacific and
from the Lakes TO the Gulf 1t is the
most penetrating Imminent in the world.
II will cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia
sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Wounds, Old
Sores, Burns, Sciatica, Sore Throat, Sore
Chest and all Inflammation, after all
others have failed. Ii will cure Barbed
Wire Cuts and heal all wounds where
proud flesh has set in, Il is equally eff
cient for animals Try it and you will
not be without Il. Price 80 cents Sold
at Lehi Drug Store.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-06-12

Tue insurgent cruiser Itata has sur
rendered 10 the United States.
QUEfS vIcToRIA's domestics at Wind
sor are becoming infected with the in
fuenza.
The Peoples ERE insurance company,
New York, has decided to go out OF
business.
THE census shows that Ireland has
lost nearly half million OF population
in ten years.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-06-12

-Alonzo-'I say, OF chap; I just
dwoppcd in TO see If you would 60 icr n
spin on the boulevard WITH ne Adolf
phus-"Cnn't, dcah boy. rm dcu-idly
afwaid Of going iato the air so soon
after be ng manicured, doncherknow,
'-Amerioa.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-06-12

sharpson lin surprisc) You say you
are n victim Of the cigarette habit?
nsycs saw you smoking,
Phlatz--t dont o-loic, but I la7't
help smelling tia infern-l ta.ngs oaa / ,
Chicago Tribune.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-06-12

GENERAL BARTON, the comic opera
manager, is dying.
A MAD Newfoundland dog was shot by
an officer in Pittsburg public school.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-06-12
Total


The second term Of the school year
opened with an enrolment Of 1903. 1t
again became necessary for the Trustees
to provide more room. Accordingly a
school was opened in an upper room Of
our Westinghouse with Mrs. Sarah
Evans as teacher. The closing week Of
the term showed an actual attendance
of 443 pupils graded as follows:
Charts, 100.
l. Readers, 30.
II. Readers, 70.
III. Readers, ~.
~. Readers, 81.
V. Readers, "a.
Elocution, %.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE.
Busine IS Throughout tho South and West
Especially strong.

NEW YORK, Oct. l6.-R. G. Dun & Co. s
weekly review of trade says Business
throughout the West and South is strong
and improving. At Eastern centres nero
less satisfaction, and the expected results
from the harvesting OF large crops are more
slowly realized. Yet the volume OF all
trade, as shown by payments through clear
Ing houses out side New York is as larse as
it ever has been, and for October may even
surpass the unprecedented record of last
year.
The reports from the various cities
throughout the country are almost uniform
ly encouraging. At Boston the boot and
shoe and leather trades are quiet and domas-
tic hides are dull, but foreign quite active.
The clothing trade is retarded by unscason-
able weather, but the demand for wool is
fair at firm prices. The failures occurring
throughout the country during the last
seven days, as reported to r. g. Dun n Co.
and Il. Russell * Co., number for the
United States 221. For the corresponding
week of last year the figures represent 1875
failures in the United States.
Bradstreets says, business failures in the
United States this week number 1913, against
III this week last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22
PASTORS AND CHURCHES.

Rev. S. Knowlton of Greensboro has
accepted a cal from Danyi!le and has gone
thither to begin his lahors
George W. Bennett will decorate the
Congregational church at Rutland.
Rev. l.. 7. Adams he's closed his pastor
ate at Woodford Sunday.
Rev. &. A. Mills, who has been suppl ying
the church at Island Pond has accepted u
call to DennysviIe, Ne, and moves soon.
Rev f. W. Lewis of Barton is taking
short vacation, after years labor.
The Ioo.ick Valley Advent conference
met at Castleton on Thursday evening and
continued in session over sunday, having
an interesting meeting with good attend
ance.
Row. John II, Hipck4 for several years
pastor Of the Bethany church at Montpelier
and now dean Of Atlanta University, is
again preaching to Vermont audiences on
1.-The work of the university in solving the
Southern problem. lie delivered u sermon
in Brattleboro Sunday.
Rev d. W. Z. Huntington of the Genesee
N. W conference hts been transferred to
Nebraska, whore IT Is understood thnt his
destination will be Tr nifty church in Omaha
DIR. Huntington is Townshend boy, the
son of Judge ELeneler Huntington, and was
transferred from the Vermont conference to
the East Genesee conference in lsJ1.
Rev. I. H. Roberts of W!liamsvile at
tended the ecumenical conference III Wash
ington last week.
Rev. c. ". Curl of st. Johnsbury has a
lecture from the topic load, Aim, Fire ~
which he is rre-cnt.nE to an occasional
Vermont audience vita plenty OF powder
And, singular to say, there Is 40 smoke
Rev. d. b. Randall, y. D., of Portland
Me-, preached IN Danville the 18th. Mr..
Randall is native of Danvlle and 81 years
of age. He left that town 60 years ago and
has held every Office in the Maine Metho-
dist conference since. Beside lie has been
chaplain of the Maine House of Representa-
tives for five terms, a position which he
now holds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22

We fancy that the great body of Congre-
gationallsts will look back upon last week 8
meeting Of the American board of commits
sioncrs for foreign missions with a feeling
of greater satisfaction than has been the
case after the meetings Of the past few years
The leaders wisely kept in the background
the theological issue which has been such
bone of contention and, instead OF trying to
settle tho question whether or not the heath
an has chance for future life, devoted
their energies to considering ways by which
they could impress their constituencies with
the Immediate and urgent financial needs of
the board. As q result Of this harmonious
and sensible discussion the response from the
pows will dotbti6ss be very liberal during
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22
MISFORTUNE'S VICTIMS.

Mrs. W. II. Fullerton OF Manchester fell
down several stairs recostlY and nearly
broke two fingers.
Judson Barker OF POwnal came near be-
ing killed by getting caught on the shaiting
in n wooilen mill while engaged in changing
the shaft His shirt and cyoralls were torn
or.
A collision with another team threw Girls
Sargent of West Derby out Of his wagon
and gave him a severe shaking up.
Arnold Coss of Barton was knocked down
and run over by hand car Last week. His
hip was put out of Joint and he was other
wise badly injured. lie has been lad ur
the larger part Of the past three years with
broken bones.
As Charles Moulton, Robert Allen, George
Griffin and Oscar Davis wero at work OF
tho roof OF tho covered bridge at the lower
end of West Charleston, the staging sud
denly gave way, AMI the three first mon
toned went down distance of 80 feet on
to the rocks in the bed OF the river. Davis
who was at one end of tho ROOF, chung tt
the timbers and succeeded in getting dowr
without injury. Moulton was badly MUIR
ed about the head and face and his hands
cut and bruised. Allen was badly bruised
and terribly shaken up Griffin escaped will
a spraned and bruised ankle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22
CHITTENDEN COUNTY COURT.
1t Adjourned Saturday Morning After
Session of About the Usual Length.

In the divorce case of George w. Wright
against Ella Wright, County Court
on Thursday OF last week granted bill
for desertion and adultery. In the cross
bill divorce case of Dorman Stockwell
against Viola Stockwel and vice versa,
court granted bill to Dorman for intolera-
BILE severity.
The divorce case OF Maria E. Smith
against Moses T.. Smith was called up. The
case has been heard several times.
At the opening of County Court Fri
day morning, the case of Edward 4earteau
against the estate Of Joseph Bacon was
taken up and heard on the auditor report.
The plaintiff seeks to recover money claimed
to have been paid Joseph Bacon for intoxi-
eating liquors. Hon. L. r. Hard for plain
tiff and Judge II. S. Peck and Mayor
Seneca Haseton for the defendant. Deci-
sion was reserved.
The case of Euzeb Sanctuary against the
Valley Creamery was called up. This suit
is to recover ejectment of the premises oc-
cupied by the Valley Creamery
company in Hinesburgh. Tho case
occupied the attention OF court FOR
about four hours In all, Judge Ross laying
it one side at 2;30 to resume the divorce
case of Mary T. Smith against Dr. NJ. F..
Smith of North Troy in order to accommo-
date the large number of witnesses VINO had
| boon summoned III the case. NO arguments
were made. AS soon as the puttin@ III OF tes-
timony was finished Judge Ross gave his
decision, granting a bill for intolerabs
severity and the petitioner was given the Gus
tody of the child. The case OF sanctuary
against the Valley creamery was resumed
aud at the conclusion of the counseIs su2-
gestions to tho court, recess was taken
until O'Clock
AT assembling OF court for the evening
session Judge Ross gave judgment in favor
of the Valley creamery 10 recover costs
ID. y. roster and W. I- burnap ior Tue
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22
Liquor Raid at Rutland.

The County Court having adjourned the
liquor dealers stocked up and opened on
Saturday, expecting that quiet would reign
at least for time; but States Attorney
Preston arrived in town about 10 o'clock,
and before noon the sheriff and four depu-
ties were busily at work going from one
place to another raiding the premises and
securing quantities OF liquors. Seizures
were made at the Berwick House, the Bruins
wick and many other places The liquor
dealers were greatly excited. One alleged
that he had paid $1,000 at the term
OF the County Court 1t was evident
ly quite unexpected call. The fines as
sessed by the Cousty Court reached nearly,
il not quite, 5000, with several sentences
to the House OF Correction. Petitions were
In circulation Saturday asking the governor
to appoint L. N. Franklin ipseiN State
prosecuting officer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22
OUR HAVERSACk.


Col. Foster Appoints His staf-Other
Matters,
Col. II. s. Foster OF the s. Of V has
issued his first order and among other things
is the following:
The stef appointments heretofore exist
ing in the division are hereby revoked, and
the following substituted therefor, viz. {:
Adjutant, Z. 7. Monahan, Camp No. Z,
Underhill; quar- ter master, F. +. Morse
Camp No. 10, Burlington; surgeon, &. o.
Webster Camp No. SO, ST. Adams; chap.
lain, Il. C. Soaring, Camp No. 70, Airing
ton; inspector, C. +. X. JENNIE, Camp No
2, Bratteboro; mastering officer +. W.
sault, Camp No. 81, West Randolph; Judge
advocate, H. c. Herrick, Camp No. 50,
Vergeunes; chief of staff, 7. I. Lamphere,
No. SO, Calais; sergeant major, c. G., An
drsws, Camp No. 10, Burlnston; quarter
master sergeant, E. f. Abbott, Camp No.
10, Burlington; council clerk, Leonard
Fiske, Camp No. ~. Burlington. These
officers will be obeyod and respected accord
ingly.
The headquarters Of the division are here
by established at Burlington, All return.
and reports should be addressed to Adju-
tant f. 7. Monahan, Burlington, Vt. All
acquisitions for supplies and correspondence
relating thereto, should be addressed to
Quartcrmaster F. +. Morse, Burlington,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22
Bank Examiners.

A Washington despatch says that Comp
troller Lacy has expressed himself in favor
OF establishing training school for hank
examiners. The national bank examiners
are now, as a rulo, competent men and fail
ures among national banks are rare. In
many States, however, there 10 no system
of efficient examinations of State and saw
ings banks. II this projected training school
could be extended so as to make a course of
study in it not only possible, but obligatory,
in the case Of State examiners, great ad-
vance in national prosperity might be as
sured
arc to become universal in this country the
savings banks will play large part in Sc
curing such results Unless encouraged by
tho hope of interest on deposits, and unless
confident OF the safety OF deposits little in
ducement to save is offered to that great
multitude, which reckons wealth in
nickels not in dollars. The pros
perty of nation is in direct
ratio to the thrift and sobriety of its citi
zens and any measure that will tend to in
sure the soundncss of banking institution:
will prove Of the greatest value to the whole
country. Competent bank examiners, with
| frequent examinations, have a tendency to
discourage the temporary loans which @
certain class of bank officials is too fond Of
making to themselves. These ''loans, " los
by speculation, lead to other 'loans," anc
finally 10 the crash which often wipes on
the savings Of hundreds OF poor people. BY
all means let us have training schools FOL
bank examiners throughout the United
States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22

Whether YOU live in St, Adams,
Montpelier, Rutland or Essex
Junction or any where else in
Vermont, or no matter where
YOU live, the reasons why YOU
should talk or write to II. w.
Allen & Co. on all matters per-
tanning to the Dry Goods trade
in all its branches, are just as
many and quite as deserving of
Your consideration as if you lived
right here in Burlington. It's
the largest stock to choose from.
1t contains all that's newest and
freshest and best in the line.
The prices are never higher and
almost always lower than similar
goods are sold for in other cities.
Every article in the line has been
selected with special references
to the taste and requirements Of
critical trade. The ditfe rent
departments, including the buy
ing and selling, are under the
superintendent OF persons who
know their business through and
, through. The mail order dc.
partment is a feature with us.
I'VE have many customers, some
in the far away states we try to
fill orders for samples or goods in
diligently have received many
praises for doing so. Why not
write to us about what you want :
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22
lNVHLIDS HND G0NVhLESCEHTS.
Restored to Health and Strength

You invaliGs and convalescents who remain
weak. tired, nervous and exhausted there Is
marvellous restorative, an unfailing strength
ener of brain, nerve, blood and body
Greene's Nervura-which will give YOU more
strength Of n,rrc, riidtHy of hloDd and rig0r ~
body than anything else under the sun. rms
wonderful giver of renewed health and
strength is purely vegetable. perfectly harm
less, aud may be taken by the most delicate IN
valid with absolute certainty OF quick ana
speedy benefit. Dr. Green, It's discoverer, Is
tho wel-k nown physician, and guarantees the
hcalthful. strengthening and invigorating Ell
fleets OF this marvellous remedy.
Use il invalid or conValepcent, and watch
the Strength return 10 Uou lin,hS the pOlrcr ana
y 1or TO VOju ucrrCS, ne jrdrm, ii"h cninr -
yoUr chcch, an 81 the UotU " hcnith Hrob
Urdiu in uJ1ir rciliS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22
DIRECTORS.
+. NJ VAN SICKLES, President.
c. VI. SPAULDING, Woe Prsstlsas
JOEL III. GATES.
EbWARD WELLS,
d. W. ROBINSON.

This Bank doe, a genera! banking buslnsii
and respectfully soIicits thu accounts o.
individuals, and corporations generally.
Business Of out-oftown customer, hii
prompt attention. We will be pleased ID
meet or correspond with those who may
contemplate opening new accounts. Drat'i
issued and letter. OF credit furnish,l pay
able in all parts o; the woril
Interest will be paid upon Spe'
cial Time Deposits at such rate
as may b. agreed upon.
For further information apply to or cor
respond with
F.E. BTRGESS. Cashier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22

The American Institute Fair in New York
city this fall, is one Of the finest ever given
The best OF everything in this country seems
to have been gathered there for the inspection
OF the visitor: yet among all these carefully
arranged displays the one that particularly re-
ceives the admirtng attention OF all who enter
the hall Is on the left OF the entrance namely
that Of Walter Baker q Co.'S Breakfast Cocoa
and Chocolate. No more tasteful or artistic
display has ever been made In a booth of
white and gold samples OF their famous
breakfast Cocoa" arc served Tree to all by
daintily atttred young ladies dressed in the ex-
act costume of Liotard's La Belle Choco-
latiers," which Is familiar to every user of
cocoa, through its adoption by Walter Baker
~ Co. ~ their trade marx. The pale blue satin
gowns, old gold satin basques, lace caps and
neat white aprons harmonic we'll with the
hangings of tho booth. On mahogany counters
stretching around the booth are displayed the
different products Of this firm, cocoa, choco-
late, broma, etc; also the cocoa pod as 1t comes
from the tree, and its evolution into the pow
dersd cocoa. There ia also a photograph of
one Of the ponderous machines used br Walter
Baker b Co., with . capacity OF nve tons of
pure chocolate daily. Unlike tho Dutch pro-
cess, Walter Baker d Co.'S method of manu-
facture employs no chemicals, no dyes nor
slkalies, but all thsiy products are absolutely
pure and hsalthfuL No visitor 70 tho Fair can
help seeing the sxAiAik nor having seen It. can
help admring H. d&w,lt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22
PERSONAL.

Charles Thatcher, aged 81, formerly of
this city and member of Co. OF the 18th
Vt. and commsssry sergeant OF the regi-
ment, died at Yarrhouthport, Mass, a few
days ago. He had been register OF probate
for the county Of Bafnstable for ~ years.
Secretary Proctor has sent a check of
$1,000 to the trustees Of Derby academy in
Orleans county, whore he received a portion
OF his early education. Col. Proctor has
probably given within few years upwards
OF $4,000 for educational and charitable
purposes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22
Democracy and Free Coinage.

If Representative elect Andrew Of Massa-
chusetts is correctly reported and at the
same time knows what he is talking about
New England's democratic representation
in the lower House of Congress will be en-
titled to much credit. He boldly declares
that neither he nor any other New England
democrat will vote for free coinage man
coinage bill will pass the incoming House of
Representatives The New York Tribunes
Washington correspondent does not put
much faith in this declaration, however, but
says:
Mr. Andrews bold declaration will be re-
cal ed on the first Monday in December,
when, in all human probability, he and his
New England colleagues will record their
votes for free coinage speaker; if they do
not they will bolt the nomination Of the
democratic caucus. Whether they do that
or not will make not particle OF difference
in the result. No democrat can be elected
speaker Of the House who is not in favor
of free and unlimited coinage of sill
yer; who will not openly avow it, and
who will not pledge himself to appoint
strong ma jority of the coinage committee
from among the extreme free silver
members of the House. A democratic can
didate for speaker who should be opposed to
free and unlimited coinage Of silver would
not receive forty votes either in the demo
cratic caucus or from democrats in the
House. There is no reason whatever to
doubt that the House will pass free coin =
age bill early in the session.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22

The cciored people Of North Carolina are
taking an active interest in the Southern
Interstate exposition held at Raleigh. They
have a department of their own and on the
opening day they fairly ecipsed all previous
efforts of the white people. A procession
one and a half miles in length was one Of
the features OF the day. This is the kind of
news that speaks wen for the prosperity Of
the new South
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22

the coming winter. The board, the mis-
sionares and the heather are all to be con-
graduated that Rev. DR.. Storrs was per-
suaded to servo ms president for another
year. His harmoni2ing influence will tend
to heal all wounds that the somewhat acri-
monious debates of the past few years have
made The board therefore enters on an
other year of usefulness, well equipped for
its work