davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-11-09
RAILWAY NOTICES
ruEtco.sIAfc me

The Chicago, Union Pacific & North
Western Line Offers the best accommo-
tations to the travelling public en- route
to Chicago and .nteimediate points via
Omaha. through trains, fast time,
magnificent sleeping cars, elegant din
ing cars, reclining chair cars and hand
some day coaches.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-11-09
Notice for Publication.
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.
No. 1882.

United States Land Office.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 20, 1893.
Notice is hereby grven tina. George
Clark If Alpine City, Utah Co., Utah
has filed notice of intention to make
proof on his desert-land claim No. 1870
for the unsurveyed Nwh swll Section
is Tp S r. T. before the County Clerk
Utah Co. at Provo City Utah on satur-
day the 9th day Of December 1893.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and reela-
nation OF said land:
Edwin Okey, Frederick @. CLARK, David
Mcdaniel, John Moyle, all Of Alpine
City, Utah Co. Utah.
Byron GRoo. Register.
Booth 4 Wilson Att'ys.
yirpt l0-.5 Last ii.so.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-11-09

Through passenger trains, through
freight trains, quick time, via he Oh
eago, Union Pacific 4 North Western
Line to the principal cities east OF the
Missouri River via Omaha.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-11-09

sHnoH's CCRE, the Great Cough and
Group Cure, is for sale by us. Pocket
size contains twenty-five doses only &c.
Children love it.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-11-09
wold's Fair Buildings No. l.
rHE non1lcUlruRAL DuILDmo.

Height OF dome 1872 feet Cost Of
building SSoO,0O0. Tho Chicago Union
Pacific and Northwestern Line offers
rates as cheap as the cheapest and unex-
celled accommodations to Chicago. No
change of cars enroute.
SEQ T. j. English, aSont.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-11-09

TO all who send 81 for months subscription to
TOWN TOPICS.
The largest. =asisst, strongest. most varied
aud entertaining weekly joaTnal in the world.
sEcosp-r'. all who viii ssnd $500. will be
sent lows Torres aud TAILS FROM Tows
Tories" from date until January 1, 1894. covering
5 Nos. Of me iuuniiaole quarterly Irregular Price
- % and II mouths o. family weeLlies Irregular
price s4.00 per year.
~ Take one OF the other Offer At oEcE and
rerait In postal notes orders, OF n y exchange
to Town Topics. q West Esd St.,
r. New York.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-11-09

Now the election is over here and the
republicans having swept every thing
out of the hands of the democrats they
can afford to be magnanimous in their
every movement, and not allow too
many ordinations to be used. Some
have used the words: ITO the victors
belong the spoils." In IA town like ours
there should be no spoils taken from the
people and such being the case there viii
be none to give to the officers. There
should be nobler principle than this
underlying the wis., OF the officer and
that should be to work for the good OF
tho people who placed such confidence
In him that they gave him their ballot
at the polls and il he bea good officer
he will reciprocate in return.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-11-09
Every Patriotie American

should see the Worlds Fair. Railroad
fare is now a small object, only about
cent per mile via the Union Pacific.
Oct. % is Union Pacific Day.
Consolidated Notice for Publication
No. 1890.
Land Office at Salt Lake City,
Sept. II, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settlers have filed notice Of
their intention TO make final proofs in
support Of their claims 4 that said proofs
will be made before the Register and re-
ceiver at Salt Lake Cityon Oct. 81, 1893,
viz: james X. Woliord Homestead No
1874 for thesW u OF Sec. 20 T . 5 OF r
w ) L Meridian. He names the fol-
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation Of, said
land, viz: Israel Evans Jr., Morgan
Evans, Jno. NJ. Glier, Cora l.. Wilson
all Of Lehi City, Utah.
Also Cora L. Wilson Homestead No.
0s77 for the NV u Of Sec. 50 To r /
W S In. She names the following Wit
nesses to prove her continuous residence
upon and cultivation Of, said laud, viz
Jas. II. Wolford, Israel Evans Jr., Nor
gan Evans, Jno. NJ. Glier all Of Lehi
City, Utah.
Also Israel Evans, Jr. Homestead No.
04S2 for the lot Sec IS Tp5 SR W.
lie names the following witnesses 70
prove his CONTIGUOUS residence upon and
cultivation Of, said land, viz: James X
Wooliord, Cora L Wilson. George Wool.
ford, John VI. Glier all Of Lehi City
Utah.
BYRON GRoo, Register
Bind & Lowe Attys for Claimants.
Fir~ g-l4 last 1919.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-11-09

which we propose TO send 10 you. trnnr. r.
iatlnn paid. The littlO darling rests ngi II
% pillow, and "a In tho net OF drawing o. lbs
rGN sock, the mate of which hag been pu iud
ut and lung aside with Il Triumphant 30
The ilssh tints arc perfect, aud the eyes TO '0v
YOU, no mattor whore you stand. The cygul.
eteIgproducuonsO OF this greatest pulntiu Of
lla Waugh tho most celebrated of MOI m
plint0iS OF baby life nr0 20 be given TO q a
who subscribe 10 DCmOreEt's Eumily NJ u-
zIno Tor 1893 The reproductions UunuUl le
told from tho Original, which cost 500. .Hr
nre the same Size l7X23 inches. The iai-
life size. aud absolutely litclihe. We % is.
also In preparation, 20 present 90 car b.
seribers during 1888, other greet pictut, OBJ
Louis Desehamps, end Others OF world,
rcnown. Take only two examples of ri
we did during the past year, "A You'd Of Z ..
sies,n and "A White House Crrhidn l., 81.
wife OF President Harrison, aud you WI No..
what our promises mean.
Those who subscribe for DcmnN H0u
Magazine for 1888 VIII possess n cutlery o.
s.inlsts wo rs OF cut OF freat value, btst' D.
magazine that caunOt b. equnlcd 10y rn
the world for It's beautiful Illustrations
subject matter, that viii keep evcrvouo D.
cd on al the topics OF the dny, and al
fn1s aud different items OF interest about
household, besides furnishing iutgts
reading matter, both grave and guy. e.
whole family; and while DemorCsi's O.
fashion Magazine, it's fashion puReF ar
loot, and we give you, trce ot coz, all O.,
terms you wish TO use during the year.
IN any size you choose. Send In your
scriptlon at once, only So, and yCu VII re
get over S25 in value. Address the pi'
w. Jennings Domorest, u East llih so
YORK. III you are unncguuintuI wIti
Magazine, send ~ cents ioE specimen a.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-11-09

Buy the celebrated Peacock" Rock
Springs Coal.
w. i. RAcKEk, Agent.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-08-12

An eastern exchange says: "Secre-
tary Hoke Smith tries to make light
of the indignation of the old soldiers
who burned him in efigy at Ports
mouth, Ohio, last Saturday night. He
says that he does not know Reed,
whose pension was taken away, nor
anything about his case. The secre-
tary of the interior must have poor
opinion of the people if he thinks that
he can dodge the responsibility for his
policy in this way. He has made the
rulings for the pension department,
and will be held responsible for all the
injustice under these rulings. whoever
executes his orders, just as he insisted
on holding General Weaver response
BILE for all the petty annoyances to the
confederates that occurred while in
was in command of the Union troops
at Pulaski, Tenn. As an editor Mr..
Smith devoted much of his time last
fall in securing aAidavits to show that
Weaver was tyrant and abused the
southern people while he was at Pu-
laski, and he held him responsible for
every act of his subordinate officers,
and for even those of private soldiers.
Secretary Smith is held responsible
only for the acts committed by his
subordinates in carrying out his policy
and rulings. He should not try to
dodge"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-08-12
Work at the Locks.
CASCADE LOCKS, Aug. 5, 1898.


Editar rTMEs-hoUsrAISERR:
Now for the brief but long promised de.
scription of the locks and gates, although
"Zebedee" has not the facilities for getting
information of this kind that regular
news gatherer is supposed TO have.
There are to be two locks three hundred
and nlLety feet between the gates, which. l
take it for granted, means that vessels of
that length can be passed through / am
told that the amount of fall is about sixteen
feet, which doubtless means the lowest
stages of the river, for there is certainly
not so much as that during high water. I
take it for granted that eaCh lock will have
a lift or rise of eight feet and, of course, a
lowering capacity of the same number OF
feet. There will be four gates. Each lock
will have gate which l am told will be
folding, that Is in two parts meeting in the
middle, and when closed like the folding
doors iu house. The otner two are to be
at each end of the canal and will be called
guard gates, and will be one solid piece; or,
to be more exp icIt, will not be half yates
hut whole gates, and will be used to close
the canal when necessary to pump it out for
the purpose of repairing. The gates will
be opened and closed by W ter power, a
turbine or other similar wheel to be used
for the purpose. No doubt there will be
necessity for some power other than men or
horses, for the combined weight of the four
gates and their appurtenances will be about
two million pounds. just think Ot it for
one moment, a gate that weighs five hundred
thousand pounds or two hundred and nifty
tons, which is only one.fourth of the weight
of the four gates. ZEBEDEE.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-08-12
Attempted Sheep Swindle.


Mervin Sworts. of Baker City. has Just
been arrested on an indictment found
against him by a Harvey county grand
jury October 27, 1892. He had been out of
the country until lately. The charge
against Sworts is one of larceny. and it re.
yeals an attempt on his part to perpetrate
one of the biggest thefts on record-that of
1000 head OF sheep. 1t appears that Sworts
and his partner. Miller, were in the sheep
business. They became involved finan-
cIally, and had their band of 1000 sheep at
tached nv the sheriff for money due W. F.
Matlock, of PendletoD. The sheriff took
possession of the sheep and placed them in
charge of deputy, and while he was away
paying his attentions to young lady living
near where the sheep ranged both Sworts
and Miller drove the band away and were
about to cross the Snake river into Idaho,
when the sheriff, who by this time was hot
on their trail, overlook them and recovered
possession of the sheep. Had the sheriff
been few minutes later the band would
have crossed into an adjoining state and
sold before Sworts and Miller could haye
been restrained.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-08-12
Legal Notices.
CITATION.

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF the State of Oregon.
i for wasco ounty, in Probate.
Ia the ma ter Of the estate OF HaIri.on Corum,
deceased Citation.
To George Corum, J. W. Corum, E. A. Hutchens,
J. c. COrlm, Mrs T. 4. Poe J. w Hurchens
John Ragsuae, heirs at law of Harrison Co. um,
deceived and to all unknown heirs at law of said
Harrison Co-um, deceased, if any such there be:
In the name OF the State Oregon you are hereby
cited and commanded To ap ear st a esua~ term Of
the C"un Court OF the st te of IRE con, for the
County OF Wascn, at the co rt house in Daes City,
in said county and state, on
ursiay, the 5-h day of September, 1898.
at O'Clock in the afternoon of said dav, then and
III re to sho" use. if ther Oe, way an rder
should not be made, authorizing and directiG. he
administrator of said tate sell the following de-
sccbed real estate belonging to said estate tD-wt:
The west half Of the northeast quarter, aud Ike
nprhwet quarter OF the southeast quarter OF section
We. ty five, in township two orth uf ,ange ten
cast OF ihe Willamette meridian, containing l20
scres, and situated in Wasco .ty, State OF ure-
10 twenty five in town hip No W. north of rang
ten east of the willamette meridian containing l6O
acres, and situated in Wasco county, State OF oIe
gol, together with the tenements Entertainments
appurtenances and water nghrs thereto ue onging
a. prayed for in the pet tioh of the amin stratur
fileI IN this court Ju y 18th. 1898.
This tatlon il issue by order of the Honor
able reOrge G.. Blakeley, jude of said court OF
date July f9th 1898.
W tne=s my hand, and the seal of said court hereto
affixed, this 4th day August, 1898.
[sEAL j. B. CRoSSEN,
aug5 County Clerk OF Wascu County oregon.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-08-12
TElEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Have Mel la Caucus.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5-The hall of the
house OF representatives was well filled
with Democratic members tonight when
Holman, Chairman OF the caucus, called
it to order. 1t was known that Crisp's
renom,nation as speaker was assured, and
that there would be no contest over the
doorkeepershlp. After short speech by
Holman, Turner of Georgia nominated
Crisp for reelection, alter which Crisp
was nominated by reclamation amid ap-
plsuse. Crisp spoke as follows:
IAN extraordinary condition of affairs
throughout the country has necessitated
our meeting IN extraordinary session. In
SO far rs that condition is attributed to
existing law. We are 10 nowise responsible
therefor. Now, for the first time in
more than 80 years, we are IN full power
We can repeal bad laws and we can make
good ones The people have entrusted
US with that power aud expect US to ex-
ercIse it for their behalf. Our financial
system should be revised and reformed !;
strict economy in public expenditures
should be observed, and taxation should
be equalized and greatly reduced. To
these purposes are We thoroughly COM
mitted. We must redeem our pledges.
Let US begin work at once. Let US lay
aside every other consideration than tine
pubic good, and endesvor to SO dis
charge the duties assigned US as to re-
store confidence, promote prosperity and
advance the general welfare of all classes
Of our people am sincerely grateful tor
your confidence and esteem. l pledge
myself to devote myself TO the discharge
of the duties of the responsible position
You have assigned me with all the en-.
ergy and ability possess
At the close OF Speaker Crisp's address,
Kerr OF Pennsylvania was renOminated
clerk by acclamation, and the caucus
then proceeded to the election of SER
geant-at-arms, the leading candidates
being the present incumbent, Yodor of
Ohio, and Snow of Illinois. The contest
was most heated one. After the NOM
nations We're made it was discovered the
Ohio delegation was divided. Charges
were made against Yodor that after his
election IN the last congress he had ap-
pointed Republican as chief clerk and
endorsed Republican for captain of the
watch. Several representatives defended
Yoder. among them Caminetn, of Calif-
ornia. who said he bad carefully inquired
into the charges, and found them base
less. Finally, when the frat ballot was
announced, it was found to be tie, each
candidate receiving 90 votes. The sec
ond ballot resulted in 96 votes for Snow
to 90 for Yoder. and the former was de.
cIsred the caucus nominee. The other
officers elected were: Lycurgu- Dalton,
of Indiana, for postmaster; A. 81 Hunt,
If Tennessee. doorkeeper; Rev. 8. w
Hadaway, of Maryland, Methodist, for
chaplain. Adjourned.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-08-12
Another Fatal Accident.


On Thursday of last week N. III. Os-
born, while coming from The Dalles with
load of freight, met with an accident
which resulted in his death. When pass
ing over grade about two miles above
the Hay Creek store his wagon turned
over, throwing HIM to the ground, and it
is supposed that some of the machinery
with which he was loaded tell on him.
He lay by the roadside in an unconscious
condition until Friday, when he was taken
to the Hay Creek store and cared for, but
as he did not rally, J. B. Cartwright and
F. B. Sommeryille brought him 10 town
Saturday evening. DR.. Belknap was sum-
moned. but found the old gentleman be-
yond human assistance, one side being
paralyzed and he was also suffering from
internal injuries. He fingered until
Wednesday evening, when death released
HIM In the mea ntIme his son had been
sent for and arrived here the morning be
fore his fathers Geath. His remains
were buried in Prlneville cemetery
afternoon.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-08-12
In The House.

WASHINGTON, Aug 7-Wnen Michigan
was reached ia calling the roll, the clerk
stated that since the credentials oi Rich.
ardsnn of the tifin district were receIven
and entered on the roll. there had been ii
change of state officers, and these hao
given certificate to Beknap. The CLERK
added that he refused to strike out R ch.
ardson's name, and now lett the mater
10 the hands OF the house. Three hun
dred an sixty-sIx members found pres
ent.
The clerk then announced the election
of speaker next in ord der Holman placed
Crisp iu nomination Henderson of Hi
Dols named Tom Reed on behalf OF th'
Republicans; K N of Nebraska nomi
mated Jerry Simpson on behalf of tn
PopuIsts the teliers took the vote; re>
sultiDg: Grip 214, Reed 1873 Simpson
Z. Crisp was declared elected amin
great applause, and was conducted to the
chair by his late opponents Assuming
the chair, Crisp thanked the house for
the honor, and said that he won d dis
charge his duties with fidelity, courtes,
and importantly. The oath was then ad
ministered by O'Neill of Massachusetts.
The speaker then adm,ulste ed th'
oath to the members: Richardson OF
Michigan, on an jrction by Burrow-,
Repu lean. being requested % stand
aside till the house was fully organizrd
After the others had taken the oath.
O'Fsrreli OF Virginia offered resolution
that Richardson be sworn ID. Burrows
offered a resolution for the swearing OF
Beknap on the ground that Richardson
creden ials had been anuulled by the su
preme court of the state Action on both
was postponed till tomorrow. The Of
fcers of the house nominated by the
Democratic caucus of Saturday were
then elected and sworn In.
A committee was appointed 10 notify
the president the house was organized
and ready to hear from him After
drawing for seats, adjourned till tomor-
row.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-08-12
Found Dead.
prineyille News

Geo. p. Ferguson, who was employed
IN herding sheep for the B. S. s. l.. Co,
of Hay Creek, was found dead on Look
out mountain last Saturday by camp
tender. deceased had not been feeling
we'll for day or two, and as he did not
return to dinner on the day named the
camp tender went to look for him. He
soon met the dog, which animal guided
him to the place where his master was
lying dead beneath the shade of two trees.
He had apparently lain down and expired
suddenly, as there were no indications OF
a struggle. Justice Elliott, as acting cor
oner, accompanied by DR.. Gesner, left
Prineville on Sunday, but did not reach
the scene of death until Monday, being
compelled TO MAKE goodly part of the
dIstan on horseback. An inquest was
held and verdict of death from natural
causes was rendered. Owing to the de-
composed condition of the remains, and
it being impossible to get there with
wagon, the body was temporarily buried
where il law
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-08-12
Governor T,llman Angry.

COLUMBIA. s. c., Aug. 5-1he rough
treatment accorded to Governor Till
mans dispensary spies 10 Sumter and
Charleston has aroused the governors ire,
and today be made the announcement
that he was going to arm them and give
them instructions to shoot down any body
who interfered with them. Just as the
newspaper men were about to leave the
executive chamber Governor Tillman
walked over to cabinet and opened a
drawer. 10 1t was lot of belts. In an
other drawer were large Colts army re-
volvers. Governor Tihman remarked,
pointing to small wooden box:
THAT is a box of cartridges I'm
going to issue orders for the first one of
the constables to shoot when be is struck
I'm not going to allow the state consra-
hles to be made dogs OF by barkeepers
and their followers"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-08-12
Oloud Dan Inn,

Hon. M. A. Moody, Messrs. E. Y. Judd,
of Boston, Mass, and 81. ]. Green, of Port.
land; Misses Annie and Bessie Lang and
Mrs. A. L. Newman returned last evening
from short visit to Cloud Cap Inn. Last
Sunday it showed all day at the inn, and
the storm ragged furiously in the surround
ing mountains, blowing down large trees
which IN maLy places blocked the road Iu
their descent from this mountain resort,
when about twenty miles from Hood River.
in driving over a large tree that had fallen
across the roadway, the casting in which
the king bolt of the wagon rested, broke,
causing the vehicle to be useless until it
could be repaired. In this emergency Mr..
Moody rode one of the horses bareback to
Hood River and dispa ched two wagons to
bring the party to town. These arrived
safely without any further mishap in time
to take the train to this city. Cloud Cap
inn is very pleasant place in summer
weather; but it must be anything but agree.
able during an August snow storm
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-08-12

moonbeam pierced the overhanging shade
of the tree, and illuminated the unshaven
face of the youth. Seeing his mistake he
told the object of his affection that he
acds base deceiver to so toy with the affec.
tions OF contding beng. Hitherto the
principal actor had been silent; but at this
he pretended anger and left in an ill humor.
John followed, and then the deceiver hal
lowed, '.Helpl Help! Murderr' at which
Siebert ran as fat as possible out of the
academy grounds. At this juncture the
city marshal was making his nightly
rounds, and hearing the screams proceeding
from what he supposed to be woman d
seeing the running fugitive, arrested him
after a desperate struggle, during which
the bottle broke and the thirsty ground
drank the rich, red wine. Johns story is
somewhat different, as he told reporter
this morning that he was walking quietly
through the academy grounds Saturday
evening. when masquerade" came after
him, and he ran because he was afraid of
receiving bodily injury. He acknowledges
having bottle of wine with him; but says
he did not pat ary girls cheek or kiss her
This he stoutly denies. We were informed
to-day that the sequel to the Joke was that
he was brought before a magistrate and
bound over 10 the sum of $40 to answer the
charge. Undoubtedly he can exclalm IN
the language of Moore:
The time I've spent in wooing
In following and pursuing
The light that lies in woman's eyes
Has been my hearts undoing.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-08-12
Gangs Of River Pirates.

TOPEKA, Aug. IA nest of river pi
rates has been discovered ON an island
in the Kansas river about four miles
west of the city. For long time far
mers have been suffering from depred-
atlons which they attributed to tramps.
Hogs, sheep. chickens, house hold goods
and even horses have disappeared Il
was accidentally discovered yesterday
that a gang OF white and black thieves
had rendezvous on one of the islands,
where they have been living royalty
They had six or sever shantits completely
hidden by the dense underbrush, and
possessed three boats with which TO carry
their piunder When the rad was made
last night 10 were captured. Several
sprang into the boats Ten wagon loads
of stolen goods were seized. It was
supposed that much of their plunder,
which will amount to thousands of dol
lars, was disposed of in this city.