davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-12-14
Rather Steep

Than take in any other form il what
many people think and Parks Tea is
made for Just those iolks. ] I cures CON
stipatlon and though not cathartic
moves the bowels every day.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-12-14

SaLou's CCrr, the Great Cough and
Group Cure, is Ion sale by u.s. Pocket
size contains twenty IKE doses only 25c.
Cuildrcn love ii,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-12-14
wOdd's Fair Buildings No. 4

rnE HORTICULTURAL BUILDING.
Height OF dome 1872 feet. Cost Of
.uilding SSQ0oQo. The Chicago Union
Pacific aud Northwestern Line offers
ates az cheap as the cheapest and unex.
.clled accommodations to Chicago. No
'hange Of care enroutc.
Soc 7. + English, agent.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-12-14

For n sore throat there is nothing
better than flannel bandage dampensd
with Chamberlain's Pain Balm. II vii
nearly always effect II cure in one nights
time. This remedy is also favorite for
rheumitism and has cured many severe
cases 80 cent bottles for sale by People
Coop.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-12-14

Buy the celebrated Peacock" Rock
Springs Coal,
w. T.. RAcKER, Agent.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-12-14

Entered at Lehf Ciiy,I POs.ofice. tUtahl Jor
transportation through N, mails as sseondeia''
matter ,.,,,.,o ro
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-12-14

Through passenger trains, through
reighi trains, qulck time, via The Gu
ago, Union Pacific & North Western
Line TO the principal citics east OF the
dissoun River vim Omaha
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-12-14
REPRESENTS MANY DOLLARS.

ITALY gets 100000. 900 year from
tourists.
The senate committee on immigra-
ton discovers that the Italians in the
United States send home SIC. 000, 900 a
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-12-14
YOUR FUTURE


Palmistry assumes TO tell what the lines IN your
baud Indicate. Il will amusc you u moth ng more.
Inc above diagram slm9s; explains it'flf The
age to which you win live Each 'icELET
gives You thirty years Well mar "a LIE OF
hEAD denotes brain power clear LINE OF
success In life; hut you must keep mp With mo.dm
ideas TO win H. You viii find plenty OF ihcEe in
Demore.ts Family Magazine, 80 nttractivelv ne
sented that every meinber Of the family s1isr-
tanned. Il Il dozen magazines IN one. A,AEAR
LINE OF HEART bospeaks tenderness; a straight
LINE OF PATE peaceful ne; the reverse q
crooked. well defined LINE OF ALTH
spares you doctors bills 90 will the heath hints
IN Democrats. No other magazine publishes 81
many stories to Interest the home circle. You will
,Acy u You have the GIRDLE or VENUS well
marked Keep mp Your spirits by having Democrats
Maga4.ne TO read. BY subscribing to II for 1891
you will receive gallery Of exquisite works Of ant
nf great valne besides the supoTb premium picture,
iTx22 Inches, I'm Daisyl' which Ia almost real
baby aud equal 70 the original oil painting which
cost $500, and you VIII have magazine thai cannot
be equned by any in the world Tor lis beautiful
Illustrations ant subject matter, that will keep
you posted on all the topics OF the day aud all hi
fads, and different items Of interest about the
household, besidcs furnishing interesting reading
matter, both grave and gay, for The whole family
It's fashion pages are perfect, aud you get with 70
free OF cost, al the patterns You With 10 du ~
the year, and IN any Size you choose. Send 4
yonr subscription Al once, only So 90, and you win
really get OVER s25.O0 in value Adore, he pub
Usher W. Jennings Demorost, IS East I4th ST.,
New York N You are unaoquainted with the
RANGLE means honesty a large TRlANGLE,
generosity; long FIRST DIVISION OF THUMB,
strong VII LONG sSEcoSp DlyIsIoN reason
ambition that Of SATURN, prudence the SUN,
love Of .pleudor; MARS courage, MOON, lmagins-
ton VENUS love Of pleasure and MERCURY,
will be sure 10 possess tho last and most yalusbA
quality, -.--.--- =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-09
FOR PUBLIC COMFORT.
Plans Being Made for Worlds Fair
Visitors.
Good Accommodations VIII Be Provided
During the Exposition at Reason
able Rstes-An Excellent
Plan.

In answer to the many inquiries from
boards Of trade and similar bodies con
corning the alleged plan TO demand ex-
tortionate prices for accommodations in
Chicago next summer, Maj ", Marsh
kasso1 has prepared the following re-
port from the bureau OF public comfort:
II his bureau has been esta bliShed by
the Worlds Columbian exposition TO CO.
operate through its hotel and rooGning
department, TO the best Of is ability.
with the citizens Of Chicago for the
comfort and protection of visitors 20 Sc
cure for them suitable and desirable
lodgings at fair and reasonable rates
The Management is keenly alive 10
the fact that thousands of visitors viii
be deferred from visiting thecity unless
they can be fully assured on this point,
hence every effert is being made 20 rea-
lie satisfactory results IN this direction
Inquiries we're sent out some tine
ago TO EGusehclGers having furnished
rooms 10 Let. 70 learn as far as possible
pr1ces that would De expected therefor,
and the following statement gives the
general average quotations received in
reply. 70 cover the scconmoda tons for
over 49, 900 people in The best part OF the
city lying between North avenue and
SeveRtv-ainth street
Price O. rooms Ter day withou. board:
'Si1 sic room. single bed, one person,
SIS.
Double room. double bed, one per
son S2-12; two persons, S2-T0.
'Dou ole-bedded room, two double
beds two persons. SS.50.
''Dou ble-bedded room. two double
beds, three persons, $4-I5-
1DoU b.e-be5ded roou, two double
beds. four persons, S5-50.
There certainly does not seen a.
corciDg TO these figures % Be any indi-
cation that citizens q Chicago VIII de-
uazd excessive rates for the acconuo-
Sstion Of visitors 70 the exposition. and
they can be relied upon 70 sustain the
good reputation Of Chicago for fair and
liberal treatment q is guests One
publishing house has q pamphlet now
n press containing 2 list q over ten
thousand places II the city Of Chicago
where furnished ruons can be hid a.
moderate rates Tie prices given above
CO not include large frst-c-aSs hotels
nor prominent new buildings d course
a erection IN the vicinity Of Jackson
PARK Many uischlevous minors a.
leEluE the Ezelizood of high prices and
extoE-ion generally have hem c-lEi-
mated 5v persons interested e outside
boarding Se1ezleS- soIe of tEer1
apparently irresponsible an even
t-suculert- The great n-zss q visitors
VIII doubtless prefer the quies and
eco1czv Of furnished r1ozs such as 81
lIde1i -, anG apartment hote-s. a.
ranging 20 take tEeir meals f-5Z. oz~
% car Evss-e-e- = mar s-lt their cor
veuleuce- ! = estimated mai trc-z
E4ty t1OGS2Sd . one hundred -50C&za5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-09
CHAMPIONS on ICE.
The Year Promises to be Fruitful
Of New Skating Records.
Joe Donoghue's Coming 1co-Mns Race
With Ennis and FraakHr-EDtries for
the Championship Events of tao
National Skating Association.

[Copyright, 1875, by Bachelor Johnson ]
American gold and, perhaps, a BIT of
American glory have been the magnets
which have this year drawn a great body
Of famous foreign skaters 10 America
Until now il has been our custom 10 send
all the best talent we have in uhaSrealm
Of athletics TO foreign courses; but il has
suddenly dawned on the foreign mind
that greater prizes are al stake here;
more money is TO be made in the United
States than was ever placed at the dis
posal OF the men we sent abroad Just
now challenges are flying thick and fast.
Norseng, Norway's champion, after an
unaccountable delay, has al last SHE'D
his castor into the ring and has deposited
$1,000 with Minneapolis parties for
race with Joseph Denoghue. And Our
Joseph" has declined TO have anything 10
DO with the Norwegian champion, at
least for the present. had long chat
with the great skater at a New York
club room the other day and found him
filed 10 the briEn with excellent and
cogent reasons for his refusal
4 spent weeks up in the Northwest
trying 70 get On match, but it seemed
impossible. I made all the overtures, and
they wers very reasonable, but Hogan,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-09
An CncanuY Les.

Here Is q story, which may or may not
be true, OF q vegetable wonder. a urav-
eler was recently in Mexico On botanical
expedition One day he saw a dark Oh
lection one Of the outlying spurs Of the
the Sierra Madre Mountains He saw il
had long, slender limbs, dropping Ike a
weeping willow. They had a slimv.
shaky appearance, and az times the whole
tree seemed 10 writhe. One day he saw
a bird circle around it for some time.
and then aight On the top. Then the
branches began TO move and curl upward.
They turned around the bird, which be-
gan TO cry, and drew 1t down until he
lost sight OF il. The botanist tried. q. he
had several times before. to climb the
eminence. The rock OH which rs stepped
loosened and fell, himself with il. He
was not injured, and he found that the
rock had left a cavity. He looked in. and
saw quite a tavern, and felt current OF
fresh air blowing on ais face. With his
trowel he enlarged the mole 50 as 10 ad-
nit Of MS ascent. He saw the fattsoed
body OF the bird faIi to the ground, which
was covered with bones and feathers The
tree was not above twenty feet in height.
but covered great area The trunk was
OF prodigious thickness, knotted and scalv.
From the top OF this trunk. q few feet
from the ground is Shiny branches
curved upward and downward. nearly
touching the ground with thalr tips. On
his venturing 70 touch lightly one Of the
limbs il cl5sei upon bis hand with such
force taat 1t tore tae SKIN when he
wrenched II away. There was ID foliage
An IL +ran
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-09
Whist Without IYnrdA

A dove " whist class is one Ct the
winters occupations tor sixteen young
Boston women who meet oaoe \ week.
from Il 10 ?, and a simple luncheon
breaks the absorbing games promptly al
o'clock By ? o'clock they have sep
Rrated, leaving Il time toE say afternoon
engagement.
" We are tired. =" said one Ct the raen-
hers OF bang politely snasaed BY men
when g game Of whist Is suggested.
You know how they viii refer 70 ladies
whist, sid we propose % become thor
oUghly posted II the game.
We have the best authorities and play
the most modern az5 improved game
/ lrrle box stands OF every one Of the
four tables, into which a penny : dropped
for every word uttered during cEa playing
Of a hand, and the oefease for asking
what 5 crulps can only be Cg-Gozed by
tie payment OF . dime
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-09
~ Gopoohue

Course strai-htavsy, with fresh wind,
Lalf mile. I mia ) 2-5 sec
FEB 20, at Montreal, Canada Course q
seventh Of ! mile IN circuit. Champion
ship race, go yards, finished drst in q
- sec,
Feb. 20, same course, half mile, finished
first tx min. - - sec.
Feb. -. same course. Championship
race, mile, finished arsy Il 8 KIN IS !.
sec
Feb. %. same course. championship
race. ) miles, finished first in IS min.
q IS seconds,
March 3. on Muchattoes Lake, near
Newburz. y Y. course !, $50 feet in cir
cult. championship race, qlArrer-zl.se,
finished first in ~ - sec
March 3. same course. championship
race. !, 640 yards, flashed first IL min
- sec
March 5. sane course. championship
races miles II6) yards, finished first II
II MIN H SCI
szrcb ,, same course. championship
race rniles5 90 yards. finished drst II As
MN. . sec
IN the great 100 mile rsce which i 70
take place some time II February, Don
eSHas vii meet TWO sble-bodisi ooooa-
ents II john Eaais ar6 4 s Franklin.
Tie former ko.ds the Spirit OF the Times
Championship belt sEd the American rag
o-o for 100 niles The tine vas i Z Sc
min - sec. ana was made Il Chicago II
January, lc's. a :. Franklin has =
European record Of hours IS minutes
fo- the same distance and hence IL Is safe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-09

Burea and Norseng seemed, for some un-
accountable reason, TO fight shy.
Now I have arranged for a hundred
mile race with Franklin and Ennis, and
fast upon the heels Of this comes tie
challenge from NorsenZ Naturally. I
will pay no attention to it at present At
any rate, he must come East TO race wit
me.
I'm in excellent condition now. and in
trim TO make the race Of my life. Further
than this 1 do not care TO talk"
Donozhue Is, however, incensed at the
remarks made recently by Stephen
'Brien. the great amateur. His charge
that DoGoChue was afraid TO meet Nor
seng abroad Is ridiculed and met with the
assertion that he certainly Travelled over
1000 miles 20 make a match. His sue.
c=sses abroad il Holland and Norway are
OF record now, he claims, and must be
beaten, and By the men who are doing al
the talking. before Re viii listen TO what
he terms ''bOsh.
The retirement Of Donoghus from the
amateur, field aud naturally from tia
contests of the National Skating Associ a.
ton, Is an event of decided interest TO the
sport-loving public, From 1887 10 the
close Of 1892 ne won forty-one prizes, e.
record without parallel On December
y, 1880. he made MS first appearance
abroad, finishing first over the Christiania
fiye-mile course in l6 min. p 3-5 sec.
Then came "A brilliant series of victories.
On December a.. 1890, az Heerenveen,
Frieslaud, he made a mile in 3 min IS
sec. On the following day he finished
first II tie three-uile race: time, g min
i sec. On December q he met all
corners at LiRgay Fen, England, finishing
first over the one and one half-miIe
course n min. 46 sec In January.
1891. lie made his famous record at Am
sterdam, finishing first in the half-mile
race IN ! min % % sec first in the one
mile il min. p sec; first in the two
nile IL min 10 - sec. and first
IN the fve-mile IN 1e min l sec. This
record last year was brilliant wiudup Of
his amateur career. Here it IS in a nut
shell:
Jan %. on the Hudson river, near New
burg, y. \. Public trials asains: time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-09
f:agIe
TIE OoWNY COUCH oE TO-DAY.
The Bed Itself L. All Hi ht. but Few Know
How to Prepare for II.

The Bed Itself La An Right. but Few Know
How to Prepare for 1t.
There are nowadays clearly springs
and hair mattresses piled high in place
OF the old feather beds. as 10 stiff white
bed covers. pillow slips and shams,
false sheets and Valenciennes trim
mlngs, mouogTammed and ruf1ed finer
les there is q truce. They were 50
slippery, so troublesome, and so false
vital that the beds that have known
them shall know them no more forever
They had always to be unpinned and
unlocked before the sleeper could en-
ter his bed, and they We're the torment
of the housemaid. They entailed a de-
gree of washing and ironing that was
endless, and vet many a Young house
keeper thought them Indispensable.
The idea mas gone out completely.
The bed now IS made up with its
fresh linen sheets, its clean blankets.
and its MarseiIles quilt, with square or
long pillows, as the sleeper fancies,
with bolster in plain linen sheath.
Then over the whole is thrown a light
lace cover lined with liberty silk This
nav be as expensive or as cheap as the
owner wisheA Spreads Of satin may
De used, covered with Chinese embroid-
erv or with patchwork designs. One
Light and easily aired 6rapery succeeds
the four or five pieces OF unmanage-
able linen If the bed has tester and
curtains Of silk or chintz the bed Gov
erlng should match in tint, and IN
very pretty bedroom the walls should
be covered with chintz or silk
The bed itself is distinctly as il should
De, but there are campar1 lively few
who know how TO 20 % bed
What is the correct method to pursue
in preparing for = trp into dreamland.
for there Is right as well q wrong
way? The business Of disrobing should
be so svstemiZed that attending 70 all
the little niceties included IN the pro-
cess VIII become after awhile second
nature. There Is something more 10 be
done, let me assure you. besides put
ting your hair up IN curl papers and
dabOling bit Of cold cream on your
face if YOU would wake up in the morn
ing looking as fresh as a rose In the
first place, do not pull Of these impor-
tant preparations until you are so
heavily idded that you are ready 70
omit eTerything belonging 10 the toilet.
And now Cor the first step. Early in
t., evening your sleeping apartment
should be thoroughly aired bv drop
ping the window from the top and rails
ing il at the bottom
Ten minutes Will be quite sufficient
for clearing the atmosphere Now close
the windows and allow the room 70 be-
come thoroughly warmed. that you
ma not experience a chill while tax
in rub down. Prepare big bowl Of
tep-d water, into which you besprinkie
q small quantity OF ammonia or borax.
Take 2 Turkish towel. which Is much
better than a sponge, wiring il out as
dry as possible. and. grasping a corner
n each hand, give the spine a vigorous
rc bling Have at hand another Turk
ISL towel, and, as you battle the body
in sections, dry as quickly as possi bIe.
How your smooth, white skin viii
glow as you start into action the slug
gish circul atiOu.-Cbicag Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-09
THE CHINESE EXHIBIT.
It VIII Be Made by wealthy Merchant
Of Cation.

Mr.. Chun Is a merchant Of Canton
He is said 70 be one Of the richest men
il China The Chinese government was
verv wroth when the act excluding its
citizens from landing on American
shores was passed by congress and IN
reply 10 President Harrison's invitation
TO take part in the fair sent back curt
refusal Mr.. Chun heard about this
and was grieved to think that his coun-
Try would not be represented in any
way at the fair. q called on Charles
Seymour, the American consul al Can
ton, and tailed the situs ton over. and
finally decided 20 shoulder the burden
Of making China's exhibit himself Mr..
Chun convinced Consul Seymour that
he would represent MS country credit
abIy. and the consul cabled 70 Chief
Fesrn 70 save space for Mr. Chun He
assured the officials that the Chinese
millionaire would spare 10 money 70
have the industries Of ais country prop
erly shown
II Is expected that the Chinese exhibit
vii be confined almost exclusively 70
manufactures hall Nr. Chun intends
TO concentrate his efforts 20 show what
the manufacturing industries Of that
country are doing Ivory carving, SILK
fabrics and numerous decorative ART
cles viii form the principal exhibit, on
which NJ Chun expects 70 spend thou
sands Of dollars The rich Chinarnan Is
not prompted By patriotic motives alone
n making this lavish outlay at the far.
He Is the senior partner and 6nancier
OF one Of the largest mercantile houses
II Canton and by Eeans of the exhibit
expects 20 draw the attention Of TIA
American buyers % his house.
Mr.. Chua Is something Of tourist
and when he goes abroad travels in
rovsl style His face IS familiar II some
of the largest mercantile establishment
II Pa-&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-09
ROeeING A HAWKS NEST.
Az ornItholOzist's Adventure with War
like APaoheS

Az OrRitholOzist's Adventure with War
like APaoheS
A birds'-nestIng adventure that came
near ending IN a tragedy is described
bv Capt Bendire IN a monograph on
the birds Of North America, issued BY
the Smithsonian institution and the
National museum jointly.
The captain was riding along the
banks OF Rillitto creek, Arizona, one
day in the year 1872, when he saw a big
black hawk He followed the bird. and
Al a distance Of about FIVE miles from
camp he found it perched on dead
limb Of a tall cottonwood tree. On
nearing the tree he discovered q bulkr
nest placed in fork close 70 the main
trunk. and about forty feet from the
ground. The mate OF the hawk which
ne had been following was sitting on
The nest
With the intention Of robber7 the
captain climbed up 70 the nest, in
which he found = single pale-blue egg.
the parent birds meanwhile circlIug
around and nanifesting their anger BY
shrill screams He put the egg, which
mouth, and was about % descend
81 hen he caught sight from MS ele-
vated perch of several Apache Indians
erouched down in little CANYON about
eighty yards distant They were evil
IDENTITY watching him.
Il was a case where the only chance
% safety lay il presence Of mind.
Without exhibiting any Signs OF having
made the alarming discovery. the cap
tain proceeded 20 descend IN as leisure
" a manner as possible, still retaining
the egg in ais mouth II he had mani
tested any symptoms Of being IN
hurry. the Indians would have DER
ceive5 that they were spied and thew
would have been waiting for the egg
hunter AZ the foot Of the tree before ne
could get down. In that case death By
torture Of fendish ingenuity would
doU btlsSs have been his fate As i
was, he reached the ground in safety.
mounted his horse, and started for
camp
N an instant the Apaches were af-
ter him. and they chased him nearly
20 the camp before abandoning the
pursuit. lie gat there al right. how
ever, win tae egg n mis- mouth L
was unnroksn- Owing % is large size
the capita had great O. .Aiculty in get
ting i out II MS mouth without iuiur-
ing IL but he finally succeeded.
though, as he saws, his jaws ached for
some time afterwards Il Is now IL
GUIDED n the Smithsonian geological
collection ashiuCton Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-09
..rh.ss- Cou,, From, IN. Arabic.

ruotio7 q the A-z5ic word 'sheish. -
meaning chief or KING The Ez1s cane
westward n way q Persia where
the rvo-d shezkh became shaz u vas
Ire raue Of tie king. TIE term
check : merely % gre notice that
tie king Is attacked and ~caeeknz-e-
means .'the king - dead, tEe verb
malta beng rom tAe sane roo. as the
>raz.lsh rratsdor. ne slayer = To- bal
TIE v-or1 cz=ex whether verb Or Eonn..
zz- ~ --ace1 th-guyA several cu-5oE5
rarriS-ztsa1s t2cz thrc1-1 ~ fhe
Persian az1 Arause EreE .ae -va-1
excuess-e- IS ca-irzsv t2urazt uP "a
ia vx.b4l nstwu-k -CsurEhnz ~A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-09

Probably the caStGssc piece Of textile
fabric o. sale IL Nsg YORK u EXHIBITED
u q Broadway stove window. i, = G
snail Turkish raz- only 3 Eees 10 inches
wide by I fssz 5 inches lazS. Il vii
cover a small center table - p-ice :
s.. 20. L. making WIS tb= reszlr b
Oriental patience Il 5 wovaa WITH E5s
finest rug fabrics OF the most lsGca-ely
shaded rsa,s and coio-s into rEs rzcsc IL
tr.cste figures RuEs worth 5000 nay
De purchased, b1s thev ara ver~ -azzs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-09

Globetrotter-Ih had an experience last
time ! was over. The inn where ]
stopped IN one town was full. and
had 20 take the haunted rooH o. 81, Up
al night
Host-Did YOU take IT.
Globetrotter-Ye s; and Il ever a room
was really and truely haunted that was.
Every time / WOKE Up, 7 felt what
seemed like another person IL bed vita
me. but when I Ii the candle nothing
was there It was horn ole.
Host should sa7 50 Did you tel
the landlord?
Globetrctter-No ind eed- He would
have charged ne Tor lodging for two
y. Y. Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-09

Another long-5istance ride. this
time between Vienna and Rome. :
proposed, and likely 70 bs definitely
arranged The distance viii De abau,
twice that from Berlin 10 Vienna The
principal prizes are 70 % awarded %
these riders whose horses finish N TIE
best condition, having due regard 20
the time occupied II the RIDE Many
OF the horses ridden II tSe Berlin
Vienna contest have since died. sud ea-
grsved hOofs are being largely CO..
lscJed Is neneutos OF tie event