davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-06-12
Notice.

THERE will be meeting Of the Wo-
mems Suffrage Association on Monday
June END n the Relief Society Hall.
Mrs. Kimball and other officers are ex-
pected to be present aud address the
meeting. All persons interested are
invited TO attend.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-06-12

MANY Grm that never gave such tn
expenditure serious thought few years
ago, now counts its Newspaper Adver-
tisiLg appropriation rs one OF the most
necessary (aud most proftable) outlays.
Is there hint
here for YOU?
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-06-12
THE LEHI BANNER.
Lohi. Utah County, Utah
LEHI MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.

Moyor-A. J. Evans-Comciiors--
Joseph w. Coates, w. s. Evans, John
woodhouse, T. +. Trane, Louis CART,
J. b. Gaddie, Obey Ellingson Sen. Re-
oorder-John Ross. 7redsurer-John
Roberts, it, assessor and Collector
VIM. II. VIM. city Marshot-E, A.
Goodwin. Justice Of The Pcace-L. b.
Willes and Alphonso Davis. city Az
torney, Prime Evans.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-06-12

OGDEN, June Ga young man by the
name OF Ginges was drowned in Weber
river, near Uintah, on Sunday lust.
His body was found last evening foat-
ing il the water about three miles south
VI tne CITY ny man fishing. Gingez
was about p years old and has folks
living in Salt Lake. Coroner Allen
went to the place where the body was
found and came into the city with it,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1891-06-12

PRovo, June l0,--A meeting Of the
Peoples party Of Utah Co. was held at
Provo last night to consider the adyisa.
bility OF disbanding. Speeches were
made by w. II. King William Brownand
j. B. Miner favoring dissolution Of the
old party. resolution 20 that effect
was Introduced by j, c. Graham and
carried, and the Peoples party in Utah
County is non est.-Salt Lake Herald
A SrrrF northerly breeze was blowing
on Monday afternoon, and as the
" Little Kate " motor passed through
the Northeastern part OF the cily.
sparks We're blown a considerable dis
tance. At about $50 O'Clock two
blazes appeared almost simultaneously,
one at shed owned by George Mel
drum. Jr. on Fourteenth street, be-
tween NJ and N streets, and the other
a block east. at j. b. Bennets shed.
The Medium shed was DESTROYED, but
by means OF buckets, and the fire de-
partment which arrived on the scene
in few minutes, an adjoining small barn
was saved. The Bennett shed vas com
pletely destroyed The aggregate loss
viii not exceed $l50.-Eagnrer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-06

Germany enploys 5,50O,O0O women In IN.
duslrinl pur,nits, England. s.o0o,OOO;
France. 3,'SO.09o. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-06
Alaska.

When in 1857 tho United States bought
Alaska, or Russian America. us II was
then called. from tho ear. paying a.
200, 900 for Il, few citizens of this coun.
Try had any idea Of tho value Of tho pur.
chase, Fow have as yet. for the matter
of that, though some light promises TO
illuminate tho general mind. after this
year, ON tho subject Of our far away
northwestern possession. Congress hns
appropriated 100000 for the more com.
plete exploration Of our unknown land.
u may DO that William II. Stewards
prophetic vision saw with clearer ego
than any OF his fellow countryinen tho
greatness that was 20 bo in what the pa.
pers Of the tImo facotiously called a pur.
chase OF ieebergs and an attempt to bull
tho Ice market. IL may DO that tho
greatest Of all Seward's many services to
his country was tho purchase of this
very Alaska. Already tho seal fisheries
alone pny into tho United States treasury
annually enough 10 moot tho interest on
the purchase money.
Yet there may DO other resources 30
rich and abundant In Alaska that tho
seal fisheries money win be small In
comparison. Nobody knows for certain,
to be- surc, but there is reason to suppose
that tho interior OF the country contains
mines OF wonderful richness, II is Ger.
tain that tho salmon aud other iishcriei
are worth as much as the seal fisheries
already are. Perhaps ere many years
salmon canning establishments win be
as common on tho banks OF Alaskan
rivers as they arc now on our northwest
EN- coast, AZ any rate we mny look for
important additions TO our national re-
somo'h when the coming survey Is I'm
ished
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-06

Little lmogcn's father Is n minister
known far aud wide for his goodness
aud benovolencc, When Imogen WIS
3 ycars old she ran out OF doors one
day where her father had been walk
ing through tho snow. AZ once tho H..
tie maid began trying TO put her small
feet In the large footprints. Her mother
went TO the doorand exclaimed, why,
Imogon, whnt arr you trying to DOR
"oh, the little lady made reply, "Tm
walking In the steps Of righteousness, y
Boston Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-06

II you wake up feeling low-blue and
unhappy--or II you have a bad taste In
your mouth, drink u goblctiul Of cold
water the first thing II will cool your
parchcd throat and brace your whole
system up. lt II the best kind Of an
EYE opener yet invented. Don't you
remember Charlotte Brontc's story 81
."vlllettc,n ana how the heroine, dear
Lucy SNOW, always drank cold water
Ia the morning whenever she was ex.
cited or unhappy l always liked to
believe TINT that was n fad Of Miss
Bronto herself, and one whose worth
she had tried by experience. At any
rate Il Is worth practiclng, ~ is any
harmless thing that makes your life
easier aud yourself feel better. Edith
Minitcr In Homrmnkcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-06


6tepniak stories arc Ia order. At
one time the entire police force was
searching for him he had taken refuge
In the house of a wealthy Russian lady
who wne In sympathy with the rcvolu-
ZIONIST.
The Russian lady had occasion TO
visit one Of the large prisons for thc
purpose Of calling on a suspect with
whom she wns acquainted Stepnink
accompanied her Ia the guisa Of a serv-
ant
Willie the lady was making her call
Stcpniak remained NJ the gate ~ the
prison. whore he pas-cd the time chat
ting with the soldiers on guard mud
telling them stories In the peasant dia.
lect. which he knew 80 well how to as.
sumo.
Being very tired, having been ont all
the previous night attending secret
meeting Of tho rcvoluiionists. Stepniak
seated himself ON bench between two
soldiers, who wcr Just then oil duty.
aud soon tel asleep.
When the lady came GU, Of tho prison
she bcheld her servant, who WIS In
reality the most noted revoluiionist in
all Russia aud for whom the police
were then securing the city, fast asleep
between two gandnnmos, with hi- head
resting peacefully ON one Of their
shoulders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-06

~ the beginning Of this century the
price of hippopotamus ivory WIS -. %
per pound. Since the American invcn-
tion Of porcelain enamel for artificial
teeth Il Is no longer sought for, and the
value Of tho animal depends At present
on the hide and the tat. The latter ~.
scnblcs Lard, and the former Is used for
whip. 4 hippopotnuus differs from
most aquatic animals In this particular,
that, instead Of diving head Ilr.t, Il
sinks backward and disnppioS by
throwing the noso upward Thcrc Is
also u marked difference between this
beast and the crocodile ~ regards the
power ofrcmsining under water
The former Notwithstanding H. cnor.
nous lung, must come mp to breathe
In tcfSninuts~ NJ the longest. whereas
the crocodile can stay beneath the sur
inco for almost any length OF time.
The crocodile has the power Of living
through the hot season In a torpid state.
buried Ia tho mud, which dries and
hardcns above him. When the mud l.
soiicncs In the rainy season tho animal
resumes H. activity. 1t seems that
crocodilcs measuring twenty-five feet
In length have frequently been killed.
There l. no doubt that one Of these
could swallow an ordinary human
being. A large specimen having been
Killed and cut open In ceylon the body
Of native was found In H. stomach. -
NJ. W. lla1lcton In New York Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-06

Consumption Cured by Careful Feeding.
In 1881 young man lay apparently
dying Of consumption; a skeleton,
wasting by night swcais aud cough
which threw OF lung lbrcs, with fro.
quent homorrhages; cavities In both
lungs, hoart enlarged. pulse 100, re-.
piration twenty and more times min.
utc-a desperate ease. lie WIS fed on
beef FROM the top Of the round, scrnped
from ilbr, the pulp daintily nodded
with knife and fork, not oven the hand
allowed 10 touch Il lest the human heat
should change tho condition Of tho
meat; the beef broiled and seasoned to
taste with pepper, salt, butter md
lemon Juice; oven a little Worcester.
shire sauce allowed.
The patient was fcd this three times
n day, given gentle tonics, bathed
twice day with ammonia or acid
sponge baths, aud carefully watched,
for life was likely to slip away ~ amy
moment The cough aud swcais left.
the patient arose from his illncss. went
through college, married, aid calls
himself well man. Shirley Dara's
Letter,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-06

Should you have become soured on
this cold world and desire 10 get away
from tho sight Of man, there ARE no
less than 40 islands in tho lndiar
ocean TO which you can retire and be-
come tho only living inhabitant and
monarch Of all you survey. Detroit
Free pross.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-28
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The Empress frederick Leaves
Paris Without I,suIt.
THAT BaCcARAT SCANDAL
To bo Tried In Open Court and the
Prince of Wales May sss Placed in
an Unenviable Position..The
Murder of carroty Nell.

PARIS, Feb. 27.-Empress Frederick o
Germany left Paris this morning. NJ
unpleasant incident marked her depart
ure. The gravity of the situation can bl
judged from tho fact that, acting undel
advice from higher quarters, the En-
press changed the line OF her route iol
fear OF being insulted by that portion o.
the populace which had gradually
worked itself into a fever heat of rage
over the presence Of the imperial visitor
in Paris.
It was publicly announced yesterday
evening and again this morning, that
Empress Frederick intended to leave
this city for Calais at 1880 a. m., but
upon the suggestion referred to, she left
the German Embassy two hours earlier,
and on entering G carriage was driven
rapidly to the Gard Du Nord, where she
entered the train which left that depot
for Boulogne. The Empress, however,
will not embark for England at that pori
but will proceed from there to Calais,
where a Royal yacht is awaiting her ar.
rival.
In spite Of the precautions taken to
avoid an unpleasant demonstration by
keeping the exact hour OF the Empress's
departure secret, several hundred pso.
pie gathered about the Gard Du Nord
and watched the movements OF the En-.
press with considerable interest. The
crowd, contrary to general expectation,
was civil and quiet, the majority OF the
men taking of their hats as the Empress
passed. There we're no insulting cties
OF any description.
The Empress was as calm and com.
posed to all outward appearance as II
had been in Berlin and surrounded by
body guard Of loyal Germans. She
quickly entered tte railroad car, which
had been secured for special nee, and
cordially bade sdieu to the representa-.
tives OF the German Embassy, who had
accompanied her to the station.
At a reception yesterday evening at
the residence OF NJ. De Rothschild, NJ.
Gsrvex, the painter was presented to
Empress Oh behalf OF the French artists
lie expressed the regret they felt at not
being able to send works OF art to the
Berlin Exposition, claiming that the rea.
son for their abstaining from so doing
was that they could not place them.
selves at variance with their colleagues.
The Empress listened attentiyeiy to
the explanation given, and in reply
said in substance that she appreciated
the justice of the French artists motives
and accepted them in friendly spirit
Of good will, though she regretted that
the artists Of France were not to be rep.
resented at Berlin.
In an interview with the President Of
the Society Of Artists, published to-day,
the latter declares that he will still ad.
yoCate that the French artists should
send exhibits, though he yields to the
opinion expressed by his brother artists.
The tone Of the press Of this city 70
mild. The newspapers repudiate the
utterances Of the Cologne Gazette.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-28
TnH SENATR
PasSeS a School Book lslIl and Does Other
HYnnlr

Passes n School Book lStIl and Does other
Work.
Special DtIpaich TO he L1Legi0eao1.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. 27.-The
Senate Judiciary Committee reported
back without any recommendation, this
morning, House bill No. 140. to prevent
the payment of laborers' wages in any
thing else than money.
House bill No. 79, prescribing
branches to be taught in pnblic schools
an Its third reading, was made special
order for Monday at 3 p. m.
Senate bill No. 107, Worlds Fair bill,
vas made special order for Tuesday al
House bill No. 10, coroneNs iuries to
consist Of six, was passed. Senate bill
No, 50, relating to the mechanics liens
was passed. Senate bill No. %, relating
to The appointment, qualification and
duties Of Niue Inspectors, was passed
Senate bill No. "a, concerning schoo
books to be used, and providingfora tvC
year contract for present books, excepl
Hyds's language lessons are substituted
for HarVey's primary grammar, the
appointment OF commissions to RECON-
mend to Governor who shall recon-
mend to the Legislature whatever
changes are needed, was passed and tht
House notified.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-28
A FLORIDA TORNADO.


The Wind ut Jacksonville Gets up to BC
Miles an Hour-Tho Damage Done.
JACKSONVILLE FLA, Feb. 27-About
8 o'clock yesterday afternoon the fresh
westerly wind which had been blowing
since morning wore suddenly around tc
the northward and coon became a gen
ulns northwesterlyIeale, thee seVeresi
since 1872, and at. $3.50 p. m. it reached
a velocity Of GO miles an hour. After
that it subsidized gradually and at night
vas comparatively calm. Considerable
damage Ia reported in all parts Of the
city. The front OF the St. James stables,
on Hogan street, was completely blown
out. Not far from there grocery wagon
with driver and contents was over.
turned and blown a distance OF forty
feet. Two houses in the suburbs were
wrecked, telephone and telegraph wires
are down, vanes were blown from
steeples and many trees were uprooted
No lives Wero lost.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-28
Now GormaDy's Getting smart.

BERLIN, Feb. 27.-The Reichranseige,
(ofiicially) to-day says that Chancellor
Won Caprivi has notified Prince Won
Hoheiohe Schiliinghurst, Governor oI
Alsance-L Lorraine, to refrain from miLi'
eating the passport regulations as pro
posed in Alssce.L Lorraine in order 70
enable Frenchmen to cross the frontier
aud attend the markets in upper Alsace.
The Chancellor desires the Governor not
10 extend in any way additional facili-
ties to the inhabitants OF the French
frontier communes.
The instructions in regard TO passports
in Alsace.L Lorraine are universally re.
garded as Emperor Williams answer to
the decision OF the French artists, be-
cause only two days ago Prince Won
Hohenlohe, in speech, held out hopes
that the passport restrictions would be
further modified.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-28
FLOODS AND STORMS.
Great Damage Done Through
out the Entire Country.
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
1t Is Very Great, anu in the West the
Reports Show That 1t Was se-
vere-..Ice and Water Do Their
Work in New York State.

SAN DIEGO, CAI,. Feb. 27.-seyeral
deaths have resulted from the food at
Tia Juana. A Mexican was drowned
while attempting to assist others.
William E. scribner, druggist, was
swept away in his store by the food.
In Tia Juana, there is not a building
Russ House Is the only building not
completely wrecked and that is badly
damaged. The main currents Of the
Tia Juana river now runs through the
town. The ,vallsyis completely swept
OF fencing, wind mills, etc. a great
number OF cattle, hogs and horses are
known 10 have perished. There has
been no communication with the Mexi-
can side yet and 1t is impossible to tell
the damage or number Of lives lost.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-28
A PUGITlyh FROM JUSTICE.
Steps Out of jail to bo Nabbed Aga'n-A
Regulation Needed,

Steps Out Of Jail to bs Nabbed Again-A
Regulation Needed.
After serving five months sentence
for petty larceny, Charlesl Ringgo, col
ored, stepped out the door OF the Jail
yesterday a free man, as be supposed.
The atTectionats arms OF James s. Ham.
mond, a Washington, Pa, constable, re-
csived him.
Prior to the larceny for which he
served a sentence In the Ohio county
Jail, RinRgo had robbed John Dye, Of
WaBhiDgton, oi $76 gold watch, SS in
money, an umbrella and q hat, When
arrested in Pittsburgh for the larceny
committed here, q pawn ticket for Dyes
watch was found In his pocket. The
latter recovered the watch.
As Rtnggo had willingly come here
from pittsburgh without q requisition,
Mr.: Hammond supposed he would have
plain sailing in the present Gaze. But
he had made his reckoning without con,
sultnR his prospective guest. RinggC
positively refused to 60 to Warrington
without reQnisihon.
Constable Hammond dimmedatelyWen
before Squire Arkle and charged RinRR,
with being q fugitive from Justice, b
being charged In Warrington with burg
larry, telonssSdaly entering and taking
20, In deianlt Of q bond for $500 Ringg
was sent 70 jail to await Q hearing o.
the charge on the 9th OF March. L. {
Jordan appeared as his counsel,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-28
AN IMPORTANT MEASURE.

Senator worley's Bill to Print Roster Of
the Soldiers of the Late War.
special DtSpGieh to he EHleli0eneEr.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. 27.-sen'
ate bill No. 1O2, introduced by Mr..
Worley, is Of Importance. Adiutaut
General oxley stated that the original
muster.in rolls, pay.rolls and muster.
out rolls of soldiers assigned to West
Virginia commands during the war are
from continued handling almost illegi.
BILE. There is no fire.pr0ot safe at the
disposal OF the Office, and II the papers
were destroyed they could not be re.
placed. Senator Worley's bill author.
iEes them to be copied into record books
and printed in roster Of the West Viz
ginia soldiers, with the history OF each
as it appears from the records.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-28
CONDgNsgD TgLgGRAMS.

Governor jackson, OF Maryland, will
not appoint successor TO the late Sena'
tor Wilson.
After negotiating year the big type
founders have effected q consolidation.
The capital is 50, 100000.
Germany's mine owners will tederate
against possible strikes among employees,
like the English Shipping Federation.
Miss Elizabeth Fremont, General Fre-
monts daughter, states that efforts are
10 be made to establish General Fre'
mont'a claim TO CloatraZ Island, in the
bay OF San Francisco.
Yesterday at sedalia, Mo-, Mrs, LiEzle
Gulins' residence burned to the ground.
Mrs. Gulins, nearly eighty years old, and
her grandson, n. Heyman, two years
old, were burned 10 crisp.
President John n. Thurston, Of the
Republican League Of the United States
viii tomorrow Issue call for its fourth
annual convention, to be held At Cincin'
natl, beginning at noon, April 81, 1881
London dock strikers have boycotted
three steamship lines. The federation
will not treat with strikers until al boy
colt Is removed. Dockmen at Hull haVt
struck, but plenty Of men are replacing
them.
Its rumored in Berlin that Coun
Won WalderSse, who was recently re
moved from his position as ehiei Of th'
general stat, is TO succeed Count Vol
Munster as German ambassador L
A sensation was caused in St. Paul b.
the attempt Of Frederick DeHag, North
ern agent Of the Germania Lie 4nsuT
ance Company, to commit suicide viii
q revolver. Recovery Is impossible. NJ
criminality Is charged.
Chief Arthur, Of the Brotherhood 9
Locomotive Engineers yesterday said
81 cannot tell what the grievances OF th
engineers Of the Rio Grande and Wes
ern are, but am told that they want
new schedule Of wages"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-28
A GRAND REUNION

OF the Blus nad tho Gray Proposed as oae
Of tho Featuros OF tho Yorld's Fair.
Southern Generals Opinions.
Special DiSpaIch TO he Lnisllt0eHesr
WASHINGTON, D. q, Feb, 27.-There
was much interest shown among South
ern Congressman to-day in the project
for a great Confederate reunion in con.
ueCtiou with the Grand Army OF the
Republic at the Worlds Fair. A num-
Der of Southern Congressman, who
fought in the Coniederscy, were inter
viewed today. General VIM. ID. \.
Lee ia an authority on all matters con
Cerning the South, for he served with
his father, General Robert E. Lee, from
the first To the last. u favor any move
which will tend TO wipe out sectional
ism" said General Lee, "and that ex'
presses the gist Of my views"
Whether this particular form OF Te'
union al the Worlds Fair would tend 10
wipe out utsecLionRlism he was not otprepared
to say. There is an opinion in some
quarters that these reunions have ten
deucy to separate tho sections rather
than unite them, but If the reunion caI
really obliterate sectional lines 1t vii!
have the hearty approval Of General
Lee, and in his opinion OF all those who
served in the Southern ranks. Genera
Hooker, Of Mississippi, like Lee, was
Confederate soldier of high rank
"ChicaSo's invitation to old Southern
soldiers would undoubtedly be responded
to very cordially.
"The soldiers OF the North and Soutl
now !uingle together in our part OF th'
country. There are Grand Army post
Mt ViCksbl;rg, Mobile and New Orleans
Many Northern soldiers attended whel
l delivered the Grafton at the unveilin
Of the staue Of ALBERT Sidney john
ston, one Of the greatest soldiers OF tn
South. / am glad Chicago is lookin
forward to inviting North and souti
alike, and l am sure Southern 90
dierS will respond most cordially"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-28
YErOBs THE BILL.

President Harrison refuses to Sign the
Blll TransferripE tho Pension Depart
msnt TO the War Department.
WAsuISoros, D. O., Feb. 27.-In the
Senate, the Vice President laid before
the Senate message from the President
returning without his approval the bill
to establish the Record and Pension
Office to the War Department. The
President states his objection to the bill
at some length 10 tho Effect, generally,
that It is not competent for Congress TO
nominste (as this bill does) particular
person to fill an office created by law.
The message was referred to the Com.
mittee on Military Affairs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-28
THEY ARE NOT ENGAGED.


SIR. Stewart Robson Denies That He and
Miss WaIdron IRE B.trothed.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Feb. 27.-Telegrams
were received last night from Chicago,
St. Louis and other cities inquiring
whether there was any truth in the
rumor that Mr.. Stewart Robson was en-.
gagged to be married to Miss May
Waldron, OF his company. Mr.. Robson
said he regretted exceedingly these false
and malicious reports out OF the regard
for his daughters and Miss Waldron's
feelings, and that Miss Waldron was a
mere child compared with him. Hede
sires to deny emphatically the existence
Of any engagement between him and
Miss Waldrou.