davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-08-14
Alpine Notes

SOME OF our young people are attend
ing Teachers Institute Il. Am. Fork.
Mr. +. c. CLARK and Mr. David
Mcdaniel made business trip to Salt
Lake, Monday
SOM OF our peddlcrs are taking fruit
into the city this week. a great deal OF
the fruit was blown of last Thursday
night by o terrific wind.
Mis-. Ina WRIGHT Of Nephi Is visiting
friends and relatives. She returns
Thursday.
Nh. W. O,NANcE and s. Il, BRowN in
tend going away the first OF next week
to attend to school affairs. Mr.. Voncc
takes up his labors as school teacher in
Brigham city. Mr.. Brown will attend
the b. y. Academy.
TuE town was visited Monday by
some old iron buyers. The men hauled
away a few hides and pelts.
Every day some person is in the
mountains hunting for cows and calves,
The feed is first class this year
Alpine, Aug. u, 1890.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-08-14
Cedar Valley Clippings.

r On July 18th our place was visited
with the heaviest rainstorm Of the
season, accompanied by thunder and
lightning. 1t might almost be called u
cloud burst The rain came down in
sheets, which soon filled up the burrows
and covered al vegetation OF low growth.
II came down steady for one and q half
hours, and with such force that it dam
aged the grain by laying it but was a
great bcneftto the later crops. On Aug.
LIST, there was still greater fall OF
water between this place and Fairfield.
There was no particular damage done,
but Inconvenience some Of the people
OF Fairfield by filling up their pond with
Rubbish, surface water, etc.
WE have learned from q gentleman
just returned from Boilers Summit, that
Mr.. Meade. q horse dealer, from Wv
oming had his horse and cart stolen by
a stranger he had taken as partner.
They were going to 1intic district on a
prospecting tour, when they became so
thirsty they had to return TO Bolter's
Summit for water. They were travelling
with the horse and cart. Mr.. McCabe
concluded to go back by train, and left
his partner to drive the horse and cart
They have failed to meet but Mr. McCabC
is on his track lie has heard that lac
hgs tried to sell the outfit several times
WYE are having very warm weather al
present Last week the wind blew very
hard for several days from the south
but Thursday night it seemed to have
all come back with interest was
awakened with rattleing windows, slam.
ming doors etc. The wind had changed
to the north and was blowing almost Il
hurricane.
FAIRFIELD is struck with building
boom. Mr.. l.. b. Rodebuck has the
contract Tor building two more houses
there for, Mr.. Andrew Parks and Mrs
j. Mckinney. Mrs. T. 5. Ashworth o
Salt Lake City is here visiting her sister
WE will have plenty OF fruit this yea
aud Of good quality. The apples are
freezer Of worms than they have beer
for several years.
The hay crop will fall short, as ther'
will be but one cutting, on account o
the water failing in the north ditch.
Cedar Fort Aug. 9th 1891
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-08-14
CANNING INDUSTRY.
Something That Lehi
Needs Badly.
CHANCES FOR INVESTMENT.
And Saving of Most of Our
Fruit Now WASTED.

The canning industry is one that
should have more attention in Utah.
There is great amount Of fruit rnised
here, but great deal OF it, is wasted
because there IL not market for so
large crop. Apiicots ,and peaches
has for the most part to be stoned and
dried, their being no other way Of getting
them market, and when this Is done,
it is scarce worth the trouble for the
psice that can be got for them. There
il no doubt large amount Of canned
fruit consumed in this Territorv, but
i wouldbe much better ii cann-
ing factory could be located here, a
better place we think could not be found
anywhere, while the fruit is so plentiful
instead OF sending TO other places for
this kind OF fruit and thus sending
away money that might just IA well be
kent in Utah. The Salt Lake Times
SAYS a canning factory is about to stnlt
in Suit Lake; but number would no
doubt be successful. II they can be sue
cessful in the city they would surely do
better in the country wher, more fruit
il raised and location and labor Is cheap
err. We have an enormous crop OF fruit
here this year; but it seems much OF it
will be wasted, which ii a cannery was
started up here, would not be the
case. The fruit would be saved, and
the importation OF 80 much fruit stop
ped, besides give n stimulus to lrui
rnlsers to give their attention more t.
propagating those kinds of fruit tha
pay best and the money usually sen
out for such grades would be kept a
home Let us see some enterprizin,
capitalist come here and start one. W,
are sure they would get the necessar,
encouragement.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-08-14
The Pufest and Best

The purest and best articles known to
medical science are used in preparing
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Every ingredient
ia carefully selected, personally exam
ined, and only the best retained. The
medicine is prepared under the super
vision of thoroughly competent pharma-
cists, and every step in the process Of
manufacture ia carefully watched with
a view to securing in Hoods SNrasparlla
the best possible result
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-08-14
BRICK MAKING.
Messrs Salzner g. Gray Staft a Much
Needed Industry

Nttutu ihuuSNIJs
We note with pleasure the starting Of
n new industry in our midst, by two of
Lehi's energetic young men. We re-
fer TO the brick yard which Messrs Sal
zner & Gray are starting at the Junction.
These young men after seriously think
ing over the subject concluded to go in
to the business. They vent to Salt
Lake, visited the yards there and after
looking at the various machines, they
found one that suited their purpose.
Mr. Geo. A. Lowe was given the order
and machine was soon on the road
arriving here two weeks ago. yard
was Immediately selected, the machine
set in position and they commenced
turning out brick this week.
1t is a wet press machine and the
owners are confident that they can turn
out brick that cannot be cqualled in
Utah county for density and weight.
The machine has a capacity of 10000
bricks per day and will employ twenty
men.
This is something that Lehi has want
ed for long time, for il anyone wanted
to build good substantial house they
had to send off for the brick. The old
style adobe house is getting out OF date
and are bound to be supplanted 10y
handsome brick structures.
The citizens of Lehi should be proud
to know that we have young men in our
midst who are ambitious enough to
start such industries which will not
only benefit themselves but the whole
northern end of Utah County.
This is year when great many pub.
lie and private buildings are being erect.
ed and we hope that those interested
will give the boys call before making
arrangements elsewhere. You cant
afford to build an adobe house when
you can buy first class quality OF brick
in your own town. BY all means in
courage home industry and build NJ
your own town.
TnE BANNER joins with many Others
in wishing them success.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-08-14
Ask Your Eriends.

Ask your friends who have taken
Hoods Sarsparilla what they think OF it,
and the replies will be positive in it's
favor. One has been cured OF indiges-
ton and dyspepsia another finds it iudis
pensable for sick headache, others re-
port remarkable cures Of scroiula, salt
rhuem and other blood diseases, still
others will tell you that it oyercomes
"that tired feeling" and so on Truly,
the best advertising which Hood Sar
saparilla receives is the hearty endorse
ment of the army OF friends it has wor
by its positive medicinal merit.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-08-14

South Dakota il alive to the advan.
lages and importance Of the sugar beet
industry to that state. Professor Luther
Foster, director OF the experimental
station at Bookings, has been very
active in the work and has distributed
seed in all parts Of the state We under
stand that in Aberdeen, Huron and
Sioux Falls and many other places the
citizens are making preliminary arrange
ments to secure the location OF IL beet
sugar factory. The experiments of last
year demonstrated that the soil and
climate are favorable to rich beets.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-08-14
LEIII PosToFFICE.
MAILS
CLOSE

Advertisements IN his column TDenty cents per
tine zach insertion.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-08-14
Bids Wanted.

Bids will be received i)r HOTEL to
be built at Lehi, Plans and Spccihca-
tions can he seen at the Peoples Coop
eratiye Institution, Lehi, or at Clements
4 Co. Office, Architects, salt Lake city,
All bids must be in boy Saturday, Aug,
Is, at ? y. N. The proprietors reserve
the right to reject any aud all bids.
- RAcEER, CurLEn a WEes
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-08-14
"WAS 1T SUlCIDE7"

WHY marriage is sometimes failnre
is an interesting and important question
TO all and everyone, married or single,
shonld read the absorbing story with the
the above title, by the poet-novelist
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, written in that
popular authors most iorcible style.
which is published in the September
number OF that always bright periodical
DEMoRLer's FAMILY MAGAZINE. 1t con
tains, besides, an abundance OF other
good reading matter, just the sort that
one enjoys at this season. There is a
splendid article, fully illustrated. about
Brazil" A Poet at Home" tells about
| Ella Wheeler Wilcox and her lovely
/ home, and with ii are pictures Of "the
poets corner" and portraits OF her in
some OF her noted crowns; whether you
ever enjoyed that rare sport moose-hunt
ing or not, you will be interested in "A
Stray Shot at Moose" written by the
fortunate amateur sportsman who
brought down his game at the first shot
which is also finely illustrated; "A
Seven Days Tramp and What it Cost
descrsbes tramp" made by eight girls
and Il chaperon and the chapelon tells the
story; then there are stories and poems
and the various departments are replete
with useful AMI amusing matter, anu
there are nearly 200 illustrations, besides
Il beautiful water color, " Play ball,
Paw which appeals to every admirer
deyotee Of baseball. And this is only
a fair sample OF what one gets monthly
in this ideal Family Magazine, which is
published for 81 year, by w. JENSISGs
DEMoREsr, Is East 14th ST., New York
City.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-08-14

TnE diphtheria epidemic is still raging
in town, few families being affected
yet, but hopes are entertained that it will
be got rid of soon. On Monday the eld-
est daughter of Mr.. Robert Fox sue
umbed to the dreaded disease. She was
sick only n few days, but it seems she
had very bad type. and although every
thing was done that medical aid could
do, ii was OF no avail. We sympathize
with the parents in their sad bereave-
ment, and hope that no more OF their
mainly will be affected.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-08-14

II you want any painting on paper
hanging done, call on Mr.. 6. b. Van Al
slime whose advertisement you will sec
in another column. lie has been here for
some time having painted houses Tor
George Dorton, Israel Evans Jr, and the
Locust Grove Co. Notice some OF these
and see how you like the work.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-08-14
DON'T READ THIS!
jas. NEWTON H THOMPSON
American Fork Shooing Shop
DON'T
jas NEWTON

For irst.class Hlorse-shOcng and
Bhcksmithmg in all its branches go
TO the American Fork Shop, opposite
Chipman's store Mr.. Jas. Newton
will shoe your horses in satisfactory
manner interfering, stumbling aud over
reaching stopped, General Blacksmith
ing by H. W. Thompson who guarantees
to do all kinds OF iron work. Buggies,
Carts, and Wagons Speciality and
done with dispatch. Remember above
address.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-08-14
THE LEHI BANNER.
Lohi. Utah County, Utah
LEHI MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.

Mayor-A. j. Evans--Counciiors-
Joseph w. Coates, W. $. Evans, John
woodhouse, T. +. Trane, Louis CART.
J. II. Gnddie, Obey Ellington Sen. Re
corder-John Ross Tredsusr-Jobn
Roberts, ir. assessor and Collector
WIN. II. VIM. Cdy Marshdi-H
Timothy. Justice Of The Peace-Al.
phonzo Davis. chg Attorney, Prime
Evans.
The morning call., 1891-10-25
CALIFORNIA
RACE-TRACKS.
Exciting Free-fOr-All Contest at
Los Angeles.
GilrOy EVentS-FaSt Horses Entered for the
Record Meeting at Stockton Next
Tuesday.
Erecial to THE MORNING CALr.

Los ANGELES, Oct. 24-Fully 10000 peo-
pie were at Agricultural Park to-day to
witness the closing races Of the Sixth Dis
trict Association, the largest crowd that
ever gathered on race-course in this city.
Ali interest centered in the great free-for-all
trot, the entries being Frank NJ, Wanda,
Slas Skinner and Mckinley, on which
betting was very lively and $4,000 to
$4,000 changed hands.
The first event was match race between
Capistrano and P, one and half miles,
which was won by P, Capistrano drop
ping out Of the race.
The second race, for Western stakes, one
and three-eighths miles, was walk-oyer for
John Treat.
The third race, Junior handicap, for two
year-olds, three-quarters of mile, Pescador
won. Santa Fe second Time. lis.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles,
Moses B won, Ben II second, Rube third.
Time, 81.
The next event and the feature of the
meeting was free-for-all trOt for purse
of $500. The competitors received an Oya-
tion on entering the track, the local horse
being cheered vociferously.
The betting was very lively. Before the
race pools sold as follows: Frank NJ, first
choice, S25; Mckinney. second, S31; Silas
Skinner and Wanda, S12 each. After the
first heat Frank NJ sold for 500, Mckinney
500, SilaS Skinner $50, Wanda $50. On the
third heat Mckinney sold for $50, Frank NJ
$50, SiIas Skinner Sc. Wanda So On the
last heat Mckinney sold at $40 to $40 on
the field.
The first heat was won by Frank NJ, Silas
Skinner second, Wanda third. Mckinney
broke badly at the first turn. Time, 2:1SA.
The second heat, Mckinney won, Frank
NJ second. Silas Skinner third. Time,
217H.
The third and fourth heats were finished
in the same order as the second. Time,
2:17, 2:19A.
Durfee was carried on the shoulders of
the excited mob. A scene of the widest
enthusiasm prevailed. The last race of the
twO-year-Od trOt was won by Adelaide,
McGregOr Vera second, Native State third.
Time, 2 :295i 2:33, 2;34.
The judges have announced their decision
in the case of Peter Doyle of Lompoc, Santa
Barbara County, implicated in tile Miss
Monroe scandal. Doyle is ruled of the
course for life.
The morning call., 1891-10-25
STOCKTON TRACK.


Interesting Programme Arranged for the
Record Meeting Next Tuesday.
STOCKTON, Oct. 24-Twenty-four trotters
are entered to 60 at the record meeting next
Tuesday Among the fast ones are these:
Captain Hayes Strathway. 2:20; Valensln's
Sid Fleet, 2:26; Judge Greene's Sedina, 2 90;
E. K. Alsip's Birdie, 2;2S; the famous
stallion Palo Alto to beat his record of
2:11A; DR.. Latham's Dexter Princess,
2:27%; Martin Carter's PAGER Ida w, to
beat 2:1SA Martin Carriers Maud c. to
beat 2:l9h Samel Candles Delwind. to
beat 2:27; Shippee's kilrain, 2:22%, and
Bay ThOrne, 2:25; Dan McCarty's Cupid,
2:211s, and Chloe, 2:24
In addition to the above there will be five
match races between horses which have no
records. Marvin has been working on the
regulation track To give Palo Alto trial
against the two.mile record, but Senator
Stanford wants him to 90 against his mile
record first SunOl will probably 60 against
her record a week from Tuesday. w. s..
HObarL's famous stallion Stamboul was
driven fast mile to-day and made the half
in :06 and the mile in 2:13H. BE will not
60 against the record for a couple of weeks.
McCord's mare, Mary Lou (2:19h). and Col
onel Thornton's horse, James Madison
(2:1S%). are new arrivals to go against their
records. A stallion race is talked of for two
weeks from to-day in which the starters will
be James Madison (2:S34), Strathway eco,
Cupid (2:21M, Guide (2:16h) and Mount
Vernon (2:1S). Anothersrace proposed is for
the mares, Mary Lou (2:19h), Maud
2:191a) and Lizzie + (2:22h).
The morning call., 1891-10-25
BRITISH POLITICS.

Comments on BaIfour's Leadership.
Gladstone and the LaboreF.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24-Smalley's special
cablegram 10 the Tribune from London
says: The MOnza interviews continue to be
the topic of discussion, or rather Of conjec-
ture, aud all sorts Of queer stories are pub
hshed. The queerest of all is one about a
thin sheet OF paper circulated in Rome
among few people containing what NJ. de
Giers said TO the King Of lttly. There is
not sufficient evidence Of the authenticity of
this document but it is plausible enough,
and it is not at all improbable that the Rus
sian Foreign Minister endeaYored TO belittle
the Importance Of the FrancO-Russian alli-
ance. There seems to be one Frenchman
who has not lost his head over that business,
NJ. Barthelemy St-Hilaire, Theirs friend.
who declares 1t national shame that
France should place herself in the wake of
an Asiatlc power.
The die Is cast Balfour is the First Lord
OF the Treasury and the leader of the House
of Commons. He will remain Irish Secre-
tary fortnight or so. Meantime his sue
cessor's name is held back, though there
seems to be little doubt that jackson will
be the man. | asked a leading UniOnist
why they were so jublant over this change,
and why they looked with light heart
at the abandonment OF Ireland by the one
his answer was lesson in practical poll
ties. 1t is necessary, first OF all" said he,
"to keep the party together in the House of
Commons ard Balfour is tile only man who
can do IT," In comparison with that neces-
sity the success Of a great policy and the
pacficali0n OF the kingdom are as nothing.
Sir Edward Clark, the Solicitor General,
gave rather crude expression to this view,
saying that Baifour's leadership in the
House would be worth twenty seats to the
party in the next general election.
Lord HartingtOn's letter to the Bury meet
ing dispOses of the notion that the Liberal
Unionists 1isliked Bafour's appointment as
the leader Of the House. The Gladstonians,
who are always spying some lift In the al
lance between the Tories and the Liberal
UniOnists, have limited that Harrington
wanted TO lie the leader himself, or that his
friends wanted him to be. The notion is
ludicrous To anybody who knows Harting-
ton or knows what is going on in politics
a Gladstonian journal has made the re-
parkable discovery that Lord Salisbury is
Prime Minister only in name and that hence
Forth Balfour will be the Prime Minister In
Substanca, but not In form. These are the
humors which relieve the aridity OF politics.
They are the more humorous because the
humor is uncOnsciOus-like Lewis Morris,
when he told the constituency he has beeI
wooing that if they rejected him it could
only be because they we're below the In
tellectual average. Morris long since per
suaded himself that he was poet and he is
now not less firmly convinced that he is 6
politician.
Gladstone has at last been made to SEE
that his persistent Indifference TO the claim:
of the agricultural laburer is a political mis-
take. He Is coming 10 London next monil
to take part In the POLITICAL campaign anE
The morning call., 1891-10-25

hours, furnishing great sport not alone for
the teams, but for the large and enthusiastic
audience. Owing to the prescribed space
afforded by the building, a contracted
diamond was laid out in the main hall.
with the front of the stage for back-stop.
Across the stage opening was stretched
large net behind which the Marine Band
discoursed appropriate music between the
innings. Instead of the regular league ball
the players used a soft mushy affair, about
the size of kindergarten football, and
batted with boys size bats. The great
est feature of the game was the sliding to
bases on the waxed floor. Some of the
boys creased their elbows and knees, and in
sliding to second they sometimes missed the
bag aud went on into left field before they
could get the brakes to work. About the
only absent feature was the small boy who
gets seat on the bleachers by returning a
foul ball that goes over the fence. Monday
evening the team will set sail for San
Francisco to prepare for the opening Of the
championship series. President Bushnell
and Secretary Rockwell will accompany
the PLAYERS.
The morning call., 1891-10-25
BUYER AND SELLER.
The Real Estate Market Across
the Bay.

Cheap lots on the installment plan are still
in steady demand. especially those on the
lines OF the new or projected electric and other
roads. Excepting in this direction. the real
estate market may be considered dull, there
being comparatively little doing in inside
property, although there is fair amount
of inquiry. The dealers, as general thing.
seem in good spirits and report an average
business.
The following jottings speak for them
selves:
A SUCCESSFUL AUCTION.
The sale held by L. W. Woodward & Co.,
OF the Ashland Orchard Tract, situated on
the line of the electric road, between Hay
wards and Oakland, proved a gratifying
success. The attendance was very good.
the bidding was spirited, and the property
went of in lively manner at very good
prices A noteworthy feature In c0nnee-
ton with this sale was the large number
present who were evidently home-seekeFs.
The tract is an unusually good Que, now
ever, SO that the success of the sale is not so
much to be wondered at.
The results of this sale show unmistak-
ably the rapid rise in value Of property all
through this section, and speak volumes
Tor the future of this part of the county.
We give herewith list of purchasers:
Mrs. L.. 5. kast, plat o, 4-lo acres.
S2S2S; plat 4, 2 4-lo acres, S220S; plat II,
o-1O acres, SlolO. George BemlS, plat s,
2 4-10 acres, S2l00; plat ., 2 40 acres, S2016
z. King. plat l. 4-10 acres, Sl920. Joseph
Boardman, plat 6, 2 Clio acres, S2470; plat 7,
2 6-lO acres, S2093 George Church, plat s,
Clio acres, s2iO6. George Pratt plat 8,
2 Clio acres, s2lO6; plat 70, 53-10O acres,
S2232 80. l.. Morris, plat Is, LOO acres,
S1503. l.. King. plat u, $40 acres,
Sl575 so; plat IL, 21a acres, Sl7l2 so. Total.
S27, $50 30.
OVER IN ALAMEDA.
Alameda continues to keep its lead In the
way of active Improvement Railroad
avenue is becoming model thoroughfare.
now that the macadam is laid, and is rapidly
assuming Importance as a business street.
The handsome new depot building at Bay
street, with its bright and tasteful style,
just completed by Mareuse & Remmel. the
enterprising real estate men, is proving such
an ornament and convenience that 1t is to be
followed up by similar ones at the other
stations along the line.
The firm of Judd, Hanley 81 Co. has been
dissolved, Captain j. S. HanleY having
bought out his partner and continuing the
business. He reports sales for the week as
follows: a lot on the north side of Clement
street, near Chestnut to John DurstOn, for
immediate Improvement; a lot on the north
side of San Antonio avenue. near Willow
street, upon which he has contract for a
house to cost $1,000.