davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-01-18

NhIsumg pays. 10 has brought her
moneys " has blown her name about
the listening world Scarcely hos a
non-vhistling woman been more fa.
nous. SHE has set aside the adagc. She
has done $40 much toward the emanoipa.
tion az her sex from the prejudice
crcoto3 by I'm ill-natured proverb which
mover lad root In fact.
hut has tho whistling womsn come
to stay? f. H. wen for women 10 wbis-
tle? Are the majority Of women like.
ly 10 be whistlcrs? These are serious
questions rotto loo taken up la light
manner at the end OF grave paper
VIII woman over learn TO throw n
stone? There II is, The future is in.
heruiahlc. We only know that where
a7 they did not whistle with approval,
now they lo' the prejudice of genera
ton rradually melts away. Aud wom-
on'a G' siiuy is not linked with that of
the han, nor 30 be controlled by a
woverh-porhops not by anything"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-01-18

Referring to.a repeal OF the bounty on
sngar, the Vandicaior, published in the
sugar district OF Louisiana, says; All
this is what's termed nineteenth century
Democracy, this country made serious
mistake when it failed to kill the prin-
cipies oil that party deader than damna.
''oh at the ballot box last election, II
our people are reduced to beggary and
their enterprises slaughtered by the hand
that should protect them, for the benefit
Of any people Of Il foreign nation. then
America hasno more use for such things
The question is no longer one OF party
principles, but involves the welfare our
country in its onward march TO distruc.
ton.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-01-18

The Times-Democrai Of New Orleans
staunch Democratic organ, comes out
in unequivocal terms denouncing the
sugar clause of the Wilson bill and the
policy that conceived it, and urges
Louisiana's representatives in both
branches OF Congress ito vote first, last
and all the time against the Wilson bill
with the sugar schedule in its present
shape, 10 usc nll thcir influence to defeat
1t as 1t stands, and 20 hold out, in the
interest OF common Justice, for the con-
tract, the whole contract and nothing
but the contract"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-01-18
The Mid Winter Fair

The Mid.Winter Fair at San francisco
will soon be opening, The management
have very carefully selected the best OF
the Worlds Fair exhibits 20 that those
who were unfortunate IN not seeing the
Chicago Exposition will stili have an
opportunity TO inspect the far foreign
exhibis at San Francisco. The Rio
Grande Western Railway In line with
its usual progressive spirit will, in con-
nection with the SO. Pac. Co. put in
effect a low round "trip rate during the
existence OF the Mid-Winter Fair. The
X. G. w. Ry. ssyoa know runs through
o San Francisco without change both
ourist and first class Pullman Sleeping
Cars. Two trains daily.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-01-18
Midwinter Pair Rates.

When the Midwinter Fair opens n,
San Francisco tile q CIV Ry will sell
excursion tickets from Lehi tc San
Francisco and return including five adj
missions to the Fair at the low rate OF
$40. These tickets win be good thirty
days from date Of issue.
No reduced rate tickets will be sold to
California points other than San Fran
cisco but side trip tickets will be on sale
from San Fraucisco to all Interesting
points including Southern California at
rate Of II fare and tliird Tor the round
trip, J. III. Bennett, q + at A
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-01-18

An exchange tellsof an adventist who
prophesied that the end OF the world
would come al II certain date, put ON his
ascension robes, climbed to the ton Of n
straw stack and waited for the crack a..
DOOM lie got tired fwailiug, and for.
getting himself, fell asleep. Some boys
discovered the man and touched match
TO the straw sand .awoko him. Gazing
around on the flames, he exclaimed,
In Hell just as ! expected"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-01-18
Low Rates,

Are still in effect to eastern points via
the Rio Grande Western Ry. Remem-
Der the II q. W. rs noted for the ele-
gance OF its equipment. its new coaches,
its free chair cars. its tourist or colonist
sloepers and its new and artistic Pull
man Double Drawing Room Palace
Sleeping Cars which run through 10
Chicago without change. "speed,
Safety and Comfort" 10 lie we'll earned
motto. Two main line fast express
trains to the east daily.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-01-18
St. Louis is in il.

Exceedingly cheap rates TO st. Louis
ire now in effect. The Union Pacific
and Missouri Pacific R'ys are running &
daily Pullman Palace Sleeper from SALT
Lake City. Cheyenne and Denver 10 st.s
Louis without change. Pullman Dining
Cars Denver to Kansas City.
See I. r. English, agent.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-01-18

We sell Parks Cough Syrup on posi-.
tive guaranteeto cure allthroat and lung
troubles. II has stood the test for many
years and to-day 10 the leading remedy
for the cure Of colds, consumption and
all diseases Of the throat and lungs.
Price 90 cents and tl.0o. Sold by d. T..
Ellingson.
For sore throat there 10 nothing
better than flannel bandsge dampenod
with Chamberlain's Pain Balm. IL will
nearly always effect q .cusein one nights
time. This remedy 10 also fayorite for
rheumitism aud has cured many severe
cases so cent bottles Tor sale by People
Coop.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-01-18

We have received tho Midwintcr fair
edition of the San Francisco Chronicle
IL ontainsG4 pages, which are devoted
to the fair and the resources OF the Col.
den state 1t isa fine and interesting
edition.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-01-18

The Midwinter fair ratio from this
section is settled At $500, the came M
was given to Chicago. The distance is
about ono half, and this is too high
Many people intend going from here
but do not want to pay such a price.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-01-18

Through passenger trains, through
freight trainr, quick time, via the Oh
ago, Union Pacific & NORTH Western
Line TO he principal cities east Of the.
Missouri River via Omaha.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-01-18

The Star says that Governor West viii
address, the Press Association at salt Lake
next Saturday. Every Utah editor
should be there.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-01-18

A. b. Tomson (Milo-Zip) win soon
start Republican paper in Brigham
City. That city ought to be large
enough to support two good papers.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-01-18

We have received No. 4, Vol. /. of lhe
Western Pioneer, published AZ Salt
Lake CityJohn @. Swaner, editor. 1t
IL devoted to agricultural aud hoiticul-
tural interests.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-01-18
Worlds Fair Buildings No. I.
THE noRrIcuLrunAL uILplNn.

w INHNI HVILU TNU'
Height Of dome 1872 feet. Cost Of
building 100000. The Chicago Union
Pacific and Northwestern Line offers
rates as cheap as the cheapest and unex.
cclled accommodations 10 Chicago. No
change OF cars enroutc.
Soc T. v. English, agent.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-01-18

sHnoh'e CrRE, the Great Cough and
Group Cure, is for sale by US. Pocket
sise contains twenty-five doses only z5e.
Children love IT,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-01-18

Battered at L,h Ciig.i Pos.oroe. Yah Jo'
tronsyo,iai,os through me mails as sseondc class
LEHu PUBLISHING co.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-01-18


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The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-01-18

:. lll,icngo, Union Pacific K Moth
Western Line offers the best accomro-
lations To the travelling public en- route
to Chicago aud .stermedinte points via
omaha. Through trains, fast time,
magnificent sleeping cars, elegant din,
ing cars, reclining chair ears and hand.
some day coaches. =.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
The City Missions.

MT. W. W. Wallace of the middle class in Yale seminary, who has had charge of the work of the City Mis-. sionary association during Rev. Mr. Mossman's vacation. goes to-day to his home at Middletown, N. Y. Mir. Moss man speaks with great commendation of the work done by MT. Wallace dur ing the past month, not only at the City mission hall, but aisoin the homes of the people. He has visited from house to house through seventy squares, in- cluding nearly the whole of the Sixth and Seventh wards, to become ac- quainted with strangers and others not already under the care of the churches and to invite them and their children to attend the Sunday school and meet ings held at English hall or to intro- duce them into any church of their preference. Mir. Wallace's parents are missionaries in the island of Ceylon. which was his birthplace, and after his return to New Haven for the com- ing session of the seminary MT. Wallace will probably give at the City mission hall the illustrated lecture on Ceylon that he has already successfully given elsewhere. ... .-..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
F4IR HAVEN.

1 Coyne Brothers are building house for themselves on Bright street to cost about $2,8O0. It will contain seven l rooms. They are also remodeling and adding to the house of Thomas Trainor l on Fillmore street. The house will be arranged for two families and the i'm | provements will cost about $2.700. .,
 James Quinlivan, who died suddenly at his home. fl Mill street. Wednesday evening, had been employed by the Bos- ton Blackboard company for fifteen years. Rev. Thomas Carroll of Provi- dence will officiate at the funeral in St. Francis church. Saturday morn ing.
 Miss Lillie Chatel of Front street has returned from Massachusetts.
 Miss Edith R. Kline of 2S3 Ferry street and Charles C. Reed of Nicoll street were married on Tuesday.
 The Ladies' Aid socities of the Grand avenue Baptist and the East Pearl street M. E. churches have resur,ed their sessions; the annual meeting of the latter was held yesterday after noon. '.. ...
 Perseverance council, Daughters of Liberty, initiated eight members at the!r last meeting. .st
 Rev. A. H. Ball of Emmerson, Ind, Is visiting friends here. He was for- merly pastor of the Grand avenue Bap- tist church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
.Etuanllal.
American Sugar and Distiiiers Were the
 Prime Features,

Prime Features,
 New York. Sept. 6,-American Sugar and Distillers and Cattle Feeding were the prime features of the market to- day. Of the first named S3.20O shares were traded In. while Distiilers figured for 37, 400 shares. Sugar was the attrac- ton in the early trading. breaking to lo2h on the rumor that the company Intended to reduce Its dividends at the coming meeting of the directors. Later on when Treasurer searles announced that the meeting would not be held until Tuesday next and that the ques- ton of the rate had not been touched upon as yet by the officials. the stock rallied to l04h.
 The railway list, which had ranged within narrow limits while these changes were taking place In Sugar. developed little more strength and on moderate purchases moved up M to # per cent, the grangers, Western Union and Louisville and Nashville be- ing quite prominent at this time. Just before 9 o'clock Distillers forged to the front and on heavy sales for Chi cago and local account broke 2% to IS. The decline was assisted by the ap- pearance of certificates in the names of insiders, which naturally led to the impression that long stock was coming out. The drop in the stock had weak ening effect on the general list, which yielded Y to IF per cent. Burlington | and Quincy, St. Paul. Western Union, Louisville and Nashville. Rock Island. Northwest, Northern Pacific preferred and General Electric leading. Chicago Gas held frmer than the rest and sold up to 75h. but this movement was eclipsed by sudden jump in American Sugar Refining to 106 on large purchases based on reports, that the directors would declare the usual quarterly divi- dend of per cent. on Tuesday next. Bets were made on the floor to-day, two to one, that the regular dividend would be declared. At the close, how ever. the stock fell to 74%.
 The market left off steadier in tone Net changes show losses of A and l per cent, outside of Distillers, which declined to 2% per cent Sugar gained & and Lead and Canada Southern A per cent. In the inactive stocks Amer ican District and Colorado Fuel and Iron gained two points for the day.
 The bond market was irregular, but in the main weak. The sales for the day footed up to a, total of s1,29S,0 900.
 Following are the closing prices re. ported by, Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway. New York. and IS Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
THEIR AyNUAL
Reunion of the sturdy Oaks.

Heunion Of the sturdy Oaks.
 The sturdys held their tenth reunion at Mansheld's grove. East Haven. yes terday. After disposing of one of Land lord Bartlett's good dinners a business meeting was held. resulting In the choice of officers for the ensuing year, as follows: Ex-counoilman P. Kelly, president; ex-Alderman William Moran, vice president; Hon. Charles F. Beach, treasurer: Hon. William Hopper of West Haven. secretary.
 The test game of quiots to have been played between Mir. Plumb andMr. Hop per was postponed on account of the Illness of MT. Plumb.
 All agreed that they had had q good time and they decided to meet there again one year from yesterday. Ex- Councilman Kelly was the champion fisherman. catching a blackfish. which excited many "oh's" and "Ah's" as 1t hounced to the surface. It weighed four pounds. Alderman Moran, stimu- lated by this triumph of his brother ofYi- cial. made strenuous efforts. but caught only crab.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.

Durham. Sept. GA republican eau GUS was held here last night and the following delegates were elected to at- tend the state convention:
 Charles Tucker. W. A. Parsons, 0. c. Southmayd and J. H. Johnson.
 These men will be solid for o. V. Cof- fin for governor.
 THREE MORE IN NORWICH.
 Norwich, Sept. 6.-The republicans here held their caucus last night and elected delegates to the state conven- ton. They are Colonel William c. Now ry, Mayor Calvin L. Harwood, William J. Palmer, jr.. and ex-Mayor Hugh H. Osgood. The first three are for o. ". Coffin of Middletown for governor. The ex-mayor is doubtful factor.
 ONE FOR MARIGoLD.
 Ansonia, Sept. S.-The republicans of Huntington held their caucus last night. The delegates to the convention; are Stephen T. Palmer and E. S. Hawley. The latter was not present at the eau GUS, but MT. Palmer declared himself emphatically a Marigold man.
 BRISTOL MEN ARE uNPLEDGED, ..,
 Bristol. Sept. 6.-At last nights re- publican caucus R. A. Patton, M. L! Peck. B. T. Lyons and S. w. Forbes were elected delegates to the state cbn- vention, and B. B. Cooling, G. S. Hull, W. H. Wright and s. H. Morris to the congressional convention. The dele gates are unpledged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
4 SAD BEREAYEM ENT.

Death of Charles F. .shsnahan of Fai,
 Haven, Son of OfIicer shanahan.
 Officer Charles shanahan of the police force has met. with a vey sad bereaye. ment in the death of his son, Charles F. Shanahan. who was for the last four years employed at the Malley, Nicely & Co. store. He was highly respected and large circle will mourn his death. He was taken i'll about eight weeks ago, dying of quick consumption. He died at half past six o'clock last evening at his home. 312 Blatchley avenue. All that tender loving care and medical skill could do weres unavafling. He leaves to deeply mourn son and brother beloved. his bereayed parents, three brothers and two sisters. The funeral will take place sunday after noon. with services at St. Francis, church. The interment will be in St Lakrence cemetery: = q
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
Will Not Miss the Depot Clock Now.

The Fair Haven and Westville rail- road company are placing one of the large electric clocks on the Yale National bank building. on the cor ner over the ank's windows. It will compensate materially for the loss of the depot clock. A merchant es- inmates that 5000 people daily invol- untarily glance upward at the corner to see the old depot clock that Is not therefore of habit,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
War Department, Office of the Secre-
 tary, Washington, D. c.

ldTy, WdSHlllS lOu D., U.
 August 29, 1894.
 Dear sir: The secretary of war duly received your letter of August 21, sug. gesting the substitution of two red perpendicular lights to indicate the end of the breakwater at Morris Cove, Long Island, and I beg to enclose herewith copy of report of Colonel, Henry .M Robert. which will explain itself, --
 MT. Lamont desires me to express to you his thanks for bringing the matter to his attention. Sincerely yours, v z Jno Hayes, Private Secretary. D. T. Gerry Esq, r2s1 Broadway, New
 % York, N. Y.
 Copy. Engineer Office, New York;
 August 27, 1894
 Respectfully returned to the chief of engineers. U. s. army. Having had to vist New Haven on the 18th instant in connection with the examination of West river and West Haven harbor, I consulted the harbor master there in regard to the lights on New Haven breakwater, the ones referred to by MT. Gerry as the breakwater at Morris Cove. It appears that till very recently red lights were used, and the change to white was made at the request of New Haven shipping interests
 But I doubt the wisdom of the change. The New Haven seamen prefer white lights. six in number, because they can be Seen farther, especially in foepv weather. When they see them they know that they indicate the breakwa- ter. But a stranger would be ant to be misled by white lights, as MT. Gerry suggests, and I think it more important to. make it safe for strangers than to add little to the inconvenience of those who are very familiar with the har- bor. I shall therefore have red lights substituted for the white ones, as soon n 1t can be conveniently done.
 Henry M. Robert, Lieutenant Colonel Corps of Engineers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
WON THE PETERs' rRopHY.cuP

An ohio Mans success-The Team Shoot
 New London. Sept. s.-In the trap shooters contest this afternoon Heike of Dayton, j o. won the Peters trophy cup by. making a score of forty-seven out Of a possible fifty. The team shoot score tonight stands as follows: New York 31l, Boston 300, Connecticut s7. New Jersey 1so. The Worcester and Rhode Island teams did not particfpate in the shoot to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
Frank Mummy Ill.

Frank Murphy, the proprietor of the Brunswick hotel, and one of the most popular young men in the city, was taken suddenly i'll last night with an attack of cholera morbus. At late hour this morning he was resting easy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
Government Bonds. '@1 ea.
 Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:

NEW HAVEN LOUALQUOTA Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, Roor < DAT, !. Bankers and Brokers. 133 Orange street.
 BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
New Electric Road Opened.

Hartford, Sept. 8.-The first electric car over the new line between this city and Pennington village left West Hart ford at 10 o'clock this morning. The distance is six miles over the mountains.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
weddInx in. adystiie.

Mystic. Sept. 6.-Dr: E. c. wafd of this place. : well known physiciAn,- -svsl Was this evening married to MisSr F. Bi Cheney, the we'll known elocptionisN There were many g1ests p4&5ehf ffbifa New London 6hd ffarnofd.a < E s.s ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07

 c.. ."
 * -.-...; >.s .E.. :- e Ssosr -- sr -,
 ,e ,arF,s
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-14
eLoucEsTER's GRIEF.
The Wreck of the Fortuna Made Two
Widows and Seven Orphans.

The Wreck of the Fortuna Made Two
Widows and Seven Orphans.
Provincetown, Mass, February 1.-The
wrecked schoon er Fortuna has gone to
pieces. All of the rescued crew have
arrived in town and been taken in
charge by the Seaman's Benevolent
Society. They will be forwarded to
Boston at the first opportunity. The
names of the drowned men are James
Mclean of Gloucester, who leaves a
widow and seven children, and Abram
Brown of Gloucester, who was married
just before starting. on this voyage.
Heavy snow drifts make it impossible to
get team out to the station.
At day break this morning large three
masted schooner came ashore near the
station The seas made clean breach
over her. the spray dashing up nearly as
high as the mast heads. One heavy sea
struck the vessel on the quarter and
brought her head off shore and the vessel
went out clear of the land Nobody was
seen on board of her. It is supposed the
crew was washed overheard. 1t is still
blowing a heavy gale and, with the
present direction of the wind, she will
probably go ashore somewhere near the
Gurnet.