davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-09-14
laundering Down the Ages. ;

laundering Down the Ages"
| The recent promlsencc in /; Ne newse
papers Of Adjutsst General I hsney Of
| Colorado, whs vas tasrsl and altered,
and sfhis trosAss. csns-sssms Tsrsney
Of Mimosri, We STOOD cot a. inst the
caucus action sths ncsnoes IS ON the
Senate tsriH hill, recalls to Ko,e Fields
Washington an anecdotc told another
brother, ex-Crogrcssman Tin Tarsney
OF Michigan, of his reception II a Con-
nccticnt town where he had ileen sent
by the congressional campaign commit
tee TO do some political mission ny work.
The people had turned out With be-
coming enthusiasm and the nall was
packed. The chairman had epared a
speech for the occasion. 1t WIS short,
but miracle Of oratory
Ladies' and gentlemen" he said
''this tremendous and cultured audience
that has assembled this eve ling will
have the extreme falicity Of lisi ming TO
an orator, whose voice has sounded
NTH telling effect in the halls g the ma
tionsl legislature. Ho has Q ten been
honored by the people Of his ate with
election TO that great BODY. tie House
OF Representatives. and 30 treat and
potent has been his labor for his coun-
trymen, that, through tho lelgth and
breadth Of this broad land, his name,
has become favorite household
word"
Here the orator bent downs moment,
and whispered to Tarsney, What is
your name, sir Pr and receiving he reply
he continued:
81 now have the most gratifying
pleasure ofintroducing TO you Congress
man Larcepy.-News'
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-09-14

Inc Litt'. Things the Most Valuable.
Comparatively few people a., srdt aem
selves as inventors, butalmost escryboiy
has been struck, at one time or another,
with ideas that seemed calculated to re-
duce some OF the little irictions Of life.
Usually such ideas are dismiss j with
ont further thought.
why don't the railroad company
mike It's ear windows go TINT ~ can
be slid uPaud down without fruking
the passauee,s' back9" excl ne the
traveller. III were running q road 1
would make them To- spch a wa 4"
"What wls the man that 10 To- this
saucepan thinking of2' rrum the
cook. Gle never had to work yer II
stove, or he would have known now IL
ought to have lecn fixed"
"llang such collar buttonv growls
the man who is late Tor hrcaklas az
werein the business I'd make buttons
that wouldn't slip ont, or break of, or
gougc ont the back Of my neck.
And then the various sufferer forget
about their grievances and gin TO
think of something else. II the would
sit down at the next convenient oppor-
tunity, put their ideas about car indows
sauccpans, and collar buttons in prac-
teal shape, and then apply for latents,
they might find themselves as ildepen-
IDENTIFY wealthy as the man who lvented
the iron umbrella ring, or the one who
patented the fifteen puzzle.
rEMrrINo OFFER.
To induce people to keep tract other
bright ideas and see what ther, is in
them, the Press Claims CompG ny has
resolved to offer prize.
To the person who submits to IL the
simplest and most promising in ientiou,
from commercial point of vi,w, the
company will give twenty-five hundred
dollars in cash, in addition to re funding
the fees for securing the patent. It will
also advertise the invention free charge
This offer is subject TO the following
conditions;
Every competitor must obtain a
patent Tor his invention through the
company. lie must first apply for o
preliminary search, the cost OF which
will be five dollars. Should this search
show his invention TO be unpat sntable,
he can withdraw without further expense
Otherwise ne will be expected 10 com.
plete his application and tax, out a
patent N the regular way. TIE total
expense, including Government and
Bureau fees, will be seventy dollars.
For this, whether he secures the prize OF
not, the inventor will have Il patent that
ought to be n valuable property TO him.
rhe prize will be awarded by a jury
consisting of three reputable patent
attorneys OF Washington. Intending
competitors should iii out tire following
blank, and forward it with thcif appli
cation
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-09-14
AYERS
HAIR VIC r

Worlds Fail Travlers VIII Have II.
The public demand through service
when travelling. It's Old -iashi oncd to
Change Cars" On the lhro, Oh, solid
yestibuled trains OF the Chicap Union
Pacific & Norih-Westeru Live from or
to Chicago, Omaha and Intermediate
points there isno change. This is tho
finest ard fastest service between the
points named.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-09-14

II submit the within describe nven-
ton in competition for the Tw nty-iiye
hundred Dollar Prize offered by the
Press Claims Company.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-09-14

CArrAIN SWEENEY, U. s. A. Sen Diego
Cal. says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy
Is the FIRST medicine have ever found
that would do me any good" Price 5Oc
Sold by u. Il. Ellingson.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-09-14
Ask Your Friends.

Who have taken Hoods sarsaparilla
what they think fit, and the replies
will be positive in its favor. One has
been cured of indigestion and dyspepsia,
another finds ii indispensable for sick
headache, other report remarkable cures
of serofula, salt rheum others blood
diseases, still others will tell you that it
overeomes that tired ceiling" and so
ON. Truly, the best advertising which
Hoods sarsaparilla receives is the hearty
endorsement of the army of irirnds il
has won by its positive medicinal merit.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-09-14
AGENTS

AGENTS.
American Fork
Lehi
Provo
springville
Spanish Fork
Payson
'ieutlemen:-
On and after Nay IL, trains 2 & 3 will
stop a, C.ss'h sSriss. on nss. Tsi.
viii fivsan opportunity Tor you to do a
daily business 10 thSt resort. Passengers
can usc No. going and return on No. s.
Ms you have dailyexcur rate.
Yours truly
J. II. Bennett.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-09-14

HOODS PILLS do not purge. pain or gripe.
but act promptly. easily and ef,ciepily xc.
The Washington times., 1894-03-23
The Observation-Disclosures ~

A bright musical and dramatic programme
for charity's sake was given by several church
and society young people of well-known
talent at the chapel of All Souls church last
night. 1t is one of a series of highly success
full musicales that have been given by them
for the charity committee. and was. from all
views, the best of the series. The
chapel was crowded with highly pleased
auditors. The programme included piano
solo BY Mr.. Claude Miller, a delightful
minuet and bararoIe. by banda. by Misses
Chittenden and Saxton and Mr.. Reuben
Clark; songs by Miss Alice Jenkins. and
recitation Of Owen Meredith's AUX Italians"
by Miss Elizabeth Nicholas. The Alpine trio,
the banjoists Cullen and Hale. and McEna-
ney. the pianist, rendered several selections.
The evening was concluded with ''The
Chronothanatolatron.' in which Miss Minnie
Saxton. as inventress. called up delightful
visions of the fair women Of history and ro-
nance represented by Miss Edwards. Miss
Hills, Miss Bessie Blount Miss Matte Saxton.
Miss Spalding. the Misses Lightfoot, Miss
Bolway, Miss Carter, Miss Lille Cooper, Miss
Shuster. and others.
The Washington times., 1894-03-23
HITS-OR MISSES.

Judging from some of the newspaper ac-
counts, the gun test at Indian Head which
was to have came but went off without going
away, really did arrive.
Better not laugh at Coxey.
Henry Irving has sailed with more than SIS
in his inside pocket.
Richard Croker and Mayor Gilroy have
met at Pasadena, and there is no question
that Gilroy said to Croker, ''Dick, old man,
is is long time between balls"
No girl ought to accept first proposal, no
matter how much the young man loves her.
1t is missing great deal of fun.
Ferdinand Ward is married again. Love
laughs at turnkeys.
Contributors to THE TIMES: One side Of the
paper is enough to be used. The handwriting
on the other side never will be missed.
When Senator Hoar introduces resolutions
recognizing the services OF patriots, states
meE and philosophers the chances are that
he has heard the names Of the gentlemen be-
fore.
The metropolis waits wildly while Mr.. JUS
tice Diver consults his lieutenant with regard
to his reply to Dunphy.
II the Col Greene whom Richard Croker
and Mayor Gilroy dined with at Pasadena Is
The Washington times., 1894-03-23
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

Bartholomew Shea was Yesterday committed
at Trov for the murder OF Robert Ross.
A bomb in a church at Grenoble. France.
exploded yesterday. iniurins many and cre-
atinS CONSERVATION.
Frances Molnoskey. domestic. is held for
the murder of Mrs. Rosa Brown and her sob
George at San Antonio, Tex
Thomas ?. Tut. who lives at Fort Lee, n j..
has been arrested on the charge of having
stolen SS15.5225 80 from the city treasurer of
Detroit, Mich.
The grand jury of Fort Worth, Tex. has
returned an Indictment against Il. W. Page.
the millionaire. for the murder of Albert NJ.
Smith on March IS.
The barn of William Mel. King was de-
stroyed by fire at Jersey City yesterday, and
Michael Farrell. Mr.. Kings coachman, and
three horses. valued at 81 900, perished.
Judge Yerkes yesterday, at Doylestown,
Pa, pronounced sentence of death upon Wal
lace Burt, the half-breed. who murdered Mr.
and Mrs. Rightley, an old couple, with whom
he lived.
The Washington times., 1894-03-23
Show this paper to Republican,
He ought to see it.
Presidential Nominations.

The President yesterday sent the follow
ing nominations to the Senate:
Justices-Henry Bohl. of Ohio marshal of the
United States for the southern district of Ohio;
Harlan Cleveland, of Ohio. attorney OF the United
States for the southern district of Ohio. -
Treasury-Michael Ryan, of Ohio, assistant
treasurer of the United States at Cincinnati,
Ohio; Albert J. Barr, of Pennsylvania, surveyor
of customs for the district OF Plttsburg, Pa;
Henry d. Lemon, of Ohio, surveyor of customs
for the port of Cincinnati, Ohio: Henry j.
Schultz, of Ohio appraiser of merchandise for
the port of Cincinnati Ohio
Postmasters-John D. Dennis Lynn. Mass: f.
j. Brown, Framingham, Nass.;J. ~ Ladd, Traer,
Iowa: William T. Sharp, Brooklyn, Iowa; Patrick
Kelly, Devils Lake, n. D.; W. F. Daley, Dubois,
Pa; Evan T. McGaw, Reynoldsville, Pa; Albert
X. Saylor, Rogers Ford, Pa; Willis W. Kitch,
Sharpsvllle, Pa; John A. Fry, Ephrata, Pa;
Oliver c. jackson. CoatasvilIe, Pa; Solomon Uhl,
Somerset, Pa; Patrick J. Langar, Hawley, Pa
Alexander NJ. Dick, West Newton, Pa; T. j.
O'Donnell, Canton, Pa; Charles Schmitt, Home
stead. Pa and Frank II. Stratton, Blossburg. Pa.
1nterior-John q. Newpill, of Missouri register
of land Office at Springfield, Mo; Jesse +. MUIR
ply, register OF land Office at Olympia, Wash
William II. Dunphy, of Washington, receiver OF
public moneys at Walla Walla, Wash; Edward
X. Hawkins. of Washington, receiver of public
moneys at Olympia Wash.
Navy-Ensigns Houston Eldredge and Henry
B. Wilson to be Ecutenants Junior grade
The Washington times., 1894-03-23
District DOinrs

Health Officer Eammett recommends that
alley in squaae 555 should be improved.
Gas lamps are asked for on D street south
east. between Thirteenth and Fourteenth, by
the National Brewing Company.
The Commissioners yesterday granted a
second-class steam engineers license to
Thomas NJ. Robinson.
The bad condition of the sidewalks ON East
Capitol street has been complained Of to the
Commissioners. and they have been urgently
requested to have the same improved as soon
as possible.
The Commissioners yesterday made an ad-
verse report on the bill of the Boundary and
National Park Elevated Railway Company,
but the report will not be sent to Congress
until the company is again heard in the matter.
Frank n. Carver and ". J. Morris object
to the running of street railway on L street
west OF Fourteenth northwest.
In response to the inquiry of the Commits
sioners. Mayor McKenna, of Pittsburg, re-
ports that there are no regulations governing
the construction of theaters in that city, and
private consent Is not needed to grant their
construction.
Charles F. Calhoun reports to the Commits
sioners that in the laying Of the water main
on Kenyon street, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth street northwest, fire plugs were
not put in, and asks for their immediate erec-
tion.
The Washington times., 1894-03-23
1T POINTS A USEFUL
MORAL LESSON.

From the New York SUM-
Pending the conclusion of the case of Miss Pol
lard against Col Breckenridge, it is proper to
say that the reports of the trial are already
furnishing to the community a moral lesson of
extraordinary value.
1t is creditable to the court and to the counsel
both sides of the case, that although the facts
brought out in the testimony reveal almost in
conceivable depths Of depravity, the revolving
story is told in form of words which is in no
way shocking to the public sense of propriety
The evidence of Miss Pollard 1t is due her to say,
has been throughout dignified and as delicate as
it was possible TO make such a recital No trace
of pruriency has appeared in ii, though she has
confessed 10 relations and associations which in
volved her own degradation, and long course
of faisehood and subterfuge TO cover it up and
TO protect her distinguished paramour from ex
posure.
For that reason She has left on the public
mind as favorable an impression Of her as II
was possible for woman of experiences like
hers to produce She has not testified after a
manner that indicates absolute and continuing
corruption under the influences to which she had
been subjected from her girlhood, but rather in
the spirit of desperation of a woman whose life
had been ruined and whose moral sense had
been stihed and tainted by the false and per-
nicious relations to which she had submitted for
many years.
Never before have the peril, anguish, and cor
ruption of such meretricious conditions been
brought out so forcibly in the story
thus far told on the stand in this case.
1t has been without alluring feat
ure TO distract attention from its black
ness and its hideousness. 1t describes expert
ences which from first 10 last were without any
romantic tinge TO hide their real depravity. II
tells of relations in which there was no happi-
ness TO provoke in any mind desire for such
forbidden associations. 1t constitutes only a
warning against entering into path which must
inevitably have an ending so painful and dis
graceful. This man and this woman kept up
the outward form of affection when actually the
feeling between them was rank hatred. They
were criminals together each distrustful OF the
other, and each distraught by the vile bondage
Of license, deceit, and perfidy into which they
had fallen.
More than that We cannot now say while the trial
is still in progress, but SO much may be said
properly and prohtably. 1t is suit which ought
to be reported fully, as duty TO society, that
all men and women may learn its terrible lesson;
and as the story has absorbing interest, the
more it is told in its details and thus is the
useful. we shall continue to present It in COM
pleteness to the end.
The Washington times., 1894-03-23
SANDERS TRIPLE MURDER.
He Is with Difficulty Saved from Judge
Lyuch's Court.

uS Is Win odNG0 JUICY
Lynch's Court.
WILKEsBARRE. Pa, March pa fearful
tragedy occurred at Midvale, this county
this evening. 1t is village Of $50 inhabitants.
and the majority of the settlers are foreigners,
the Polish element predominating. John
the place. He is big, burly Polander,
greatly feared by his countrymen.
This evening Sanders had a quarrel with q
Polander named Mike Bishop The latter is
alleged to have said: "You big tyrant. l am
not afraid of you" The words had hardly
left his mouth when Sanders ran to a corner
Of the room and picked up rifle. Bishop
tried to escape by running out of the back
door. but he was not quick enough. Sanders
took aim and fired.
The first shot missed Boshop. but it found a
target in the person Of two-year-old Willie
Henderson,. who was reclining IN his mothers
arms in the adjoining room. The ball pierced
the little fellows BRAIN and he expired almost
Immediately. The mother fell in n swoon.
and at first it was thought that both mother
and child were dead. The second shot fired
by Sanders entered Boshop's body near the
heart, and he fell TO the ground
Sanders, thinking he had killed Boshop,
returned to the house and attacked his wife
accusing her of being intimate with the board
ers. He then fired two shots at the woman
both Of which took effect. The doctors saw
that the man can live but a few hours. and
that there is but little hope for the woman.
After the shooting Sanders barricaded him.
self in the house.
The news of the tragedy spread rapidly.
and in less than an hour 500 people had
gathered in the vicinity. The crowd began
to stone the house when Sanders raised
window and fired two shots from revolver
into the crowd. This made the people more
desperate than ever, and the cry went up.
Burn the house down, lynch the scoundrel''
Several attempts TO burn the house were
made, but they were not successful. and the
mob began to tear it down. All the windows
were broken. but nobody had the courage to
enter the house and capture the assassin
County Detective Whalen and Patrick Me-
Grorty attempted TO enter one of the windows.
but the whiz of bullet from Sanders revol-
yer drove them back
Later Squire Perkins. Of Wilkesbarre,
headed a party which entered the house.
They found the murderer helpless and ex-
hausted from a wound in the back of the
head, which is thought to have been inflicted
by stone thrown through the window.
When the murderer was brought out the
house the crowd wanted to lynch him to the
nearest tree. but Sheriff Walters appealed to
them to let the law take its course. Several
men attempted TO take the prisoner bv force.
but the wisdom of the better element pre-
vailed, and Sanders was finally safely lodged
in jail. The house is almost a complete wreck
Every window is broken, and one side of the
building was torn away by the mob in their
frenzy
The Washington times., 1894-03-23
BRITISH VIEW OF OUR POLITICS.
The London Times EditoriaIizes on the Re.
cent Change of Sentiment.

The London Times EditoriaIizes on the Re.
cent Change of Sentiment.
LONDON. March 22-The Times this morn
ing prints a leading editorial on American
politics. The particular occasion for this re-
view is a dispatch from the Times correspond
ent at Philadelphia, during which the latter
says:
The wave of enthusiasm which elected
President Cleveland has ebted so fast, owing
to universal revulsion of sentiment against
the incompetence and mismanagement of the
Democratic leaders. that were elections to oc-
cur now the Republicans would gain a signal
victory. President Cleveland is less blamable
than the victim of circumstances beyond his
control.
III the Americans have reason to apprehend
worse state Of affairs from the continuance
OF the Democrats in power than they expert
enced under the Republicans, the situation
must be gloomy indeed.
1--WE think, however, that it is rather the
Intolerance and deplorable vacillation of the
Democrats in dealing with the tariff and
silver questions rather than the belief that the
Republicans would do better than before that
creates the situation. Americans know how
to accept a dead loss. to wipe off bad debts
and to start afresh. What they cannot tolerate
is the prevalence OF the uncertainty which OBJ
struets the revival of trade"
The Washington times., 1894-03-23
TARIFF COMMISSION.
Senator Morgan Intends to Propose Such
An Amendment to the Wilson Bill.

Senator Morgan Intends to Propose Such
An Amendment TO the Wilson Bill.
Senator Morgan yesterday expressed IN in
tention to press atthe proper time his proposed
amendment to the tariff bill providing for
the appointment of tariff commission. He
said: "The purpose Of the amendment is to
provide for changes of the tariff upon an
equitable basis without the disturbance in
business which is always the result of an eff
fort to make a complete revision. If the
matter should be placed in the hands of a
commission, as is proposed by the amend
ment. changes could be made to suit the con-
dition OF the Treasury or of any special in
dustry, and they would be so gradual, if made
in accordance with the provisions OF the
amendment, as not TO create the least disturb
ance.'
The Senator cited authorities to show that
the amendment would be constitutional, and
instanced the fact that Senator Cullom has
also presented proposed amendment of SIM
liar purport as his own as an indication that
the amendment will be supported in the Sen
ate. The proposed commission is to consist
of four members, besides The Secretary of the
Treasury, two OF whom are to reside east and
two west of the Mississippi river. and no more
than three OF them are to be members of any
one party.
1t is made the duty of the board to make
inquiry as to the rates of duty imposed upon
any article imported into the United States.
and TO ascertain and determine whether the
rates are greater or less than is just. neces-
sary or proper for the raising of revenue and
their decision is to be reported to the Presi-
dent, who. if he approves it. is required to is
sue proclamation stating the decisions of
the board, giving the increase or decrease
and requiring custom officers to assess and
collect duties upon the articles mentioned, in
accordance with the decision of the board.
The plan is to take the matter of tariff re-
vision entirely out of the hands of Congress
and leave the tariff TO be adjusted by the pro-
posed board and the President
The Washington times., 1894-03-23
GEN'L JAS. c. LoNGsTREET.
Story of How He Attached Himself TO
the Republican Party.

the Republican Party.
General J. C. Longstreet has been the
most maligned individual that ever occupied
prominent place in the political history of
the South" said Thomas T. Tyree. of West
Plains, No., at the American Hotel yester-
day.
when his biography is published. the
southerners will then know that he has been
unjustly criticised. and that he has borne
with almost superhuman fortitude and
patience the odium and arrows of hate that
have been unrelentingly hurled at him for the
past twenty-five years, when a few words
from him would make him hero in the eyes
of his countrymen. 1t is an unpublished story.
During the dark days of carpet baggery in
the South following the surrender of Lee the
situation became so appalling that dozen
or more of the leaders of the eX-Confederocy
met by appointment at the st. Charles Hotel.
in New Orleans to discuss the situation.
They were in session for several days. What
traDspired at that meeting has never been
told to dozen persons. 1t was agreed that
they would have consultation with President
Grant and inform him that they would use
their influence with the southern people and
have them cooperate with rather than op-
pose the administration. They were 10 be-
come Republicans and induce, if they could.
their people to vote likewise. They were not
to fight their victors in any manner. So it
was tina. committee. OF which Longstreet
was the spokesman. visited Washington and
related to Gen. Grant the compact entered
into at New Orleans. The President
heartily endorsed their action, and COM
plimented them upon the wisdom of
such an undertaking, promising the
leaders the Federal patronage of the
South if they would come to the Reput ican
party.
His first move was to appoint Longstreet
United States marshal of Georgia. As soon
as the place was accepted the entire southern
press turned their batteries of caumny upon
him. He was ostracised by his people, and
the other members who had agreed TO 90 with
him were so terrified at the manner in which
Gen. Longstreet had been treated that they at
once wrote Gen. Grant. telling him that they
had reconsidered their action at New Or
leans. and respectfully declining any patron
age from the Federal administration.
Il am positive that this information in ali
of its detail will be given to the public some OF
these days. and his name Will then be revered
and loved where it is now hated with all of
the intensity OF a southern heart by nearly
every living eX-Contederate."