davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
nllsrell

\ HANDSOME antique mahogany ward
robe cheap Can be seen 40 Il T.. l6th-st.
AT GREATEST BARGAINS eyer Of.
fer"d . Trunks. travelling bags Nalis.r4
ladies' satchels. pockcthooks. dressing
cases. straps. sra-chairs. at old reliable
house. 'liARLES SCHWARTZ. ~ I'M
ave. near 9th-sr.
Al PATENTS for sale. White step
ladder chalr. loon bale tie Blacks afr
pump llnnrahan's water heater. t.nt.
EDGAR TATE ~ COMPANY. 2l5 B'way
COLUMBIAN STAMP wanted No. In SOM
per 100. all kinds wanted pETERsIsN
10 East i3th-st.
Exceptional opportunity for young
man with 5000 To- OBTAIN interest I'm l,ry,
steamboat. Address MONOPOLY l0G VS.
i2d-st.
EDGAR TATE < COMPANY. 2is Broad
way. rccommend following patents.
Moors's Columbian glove holder Sno"E'
water pump. brcastpin. ioswrlVs railway
polling device. l.alondes syringe.
ELECTRICAL SKY advertising pro.
icctor, exhibiting World Building CAPITAL
wanted. Electric railway, 50 200 buvs I'm.
terest. Daisy" adjustable BAG holder
EDGAR TATE COMPANY. 245 B'way.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND sIRscRIP.
TIONS FOR THE NETWORK TRIB.
UNE WILL III RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE No. I.oi2 Broadway.
"a door norm .>, o. Thrty-hrst-s, and AID
yERTisEoMsiITr - at the following Branch
corner Forty-seventh-s..: 100 East Forty.
seventh-st.. corner Third-nve l3) East
ic5th-st.. near Third-ave.. !. O26 Third-ave..
near siSty-hrst-st.: LOS First-avc': 100
West Forty-second-st.: 1902 C,lumbus.ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBscRrP-
TONS FOR THE NETWORK TRlB-
tNE WILL BE RECEII Cd AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. 1.2+2 Broadway.
ri door north Of Thirty-frst-st.; and ADJ
VERTISEMENrS at the following Branch
Ofices: o3i Elghth-ave.: go Third-aye..
corner Forty-seventh-st.; $50 East Forty.
sey.nth-st. corner Third-aye.; $50 East
i25th-st. near Third-ave.. d.; .O28 Third-ave.,
West Forty second st. 1872 Columbus-avs.
eth. ave: 1877 Fourth-ave., corner Four
,eenth.st. 76o Third.ave. $50 Fast Forty
seventh-st. corner 3d-ave. $50 East 10th
st. near Th'rd-ave.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-02-01
HomEspuN FOR CLOTHING.
Material from Canada In oroat Demand
Among Men of Fasbion. a. So

Msterthi from tennda IN 0roat Demnno
Among Men OF Fashion. 81 80
Rough, picturesque material OF q
light gray or creamy color and coarse
as a towel is occasionally seen In the
streets of New York, worn by men Of
fashion during the hot weather, and
usually all three pieces of the suit are
worn together. Many people wonder
where this cloth comes from, says the
World. for IL is not TO be found in any
Of the tailor shops and Is never seen In
ready-made clothing.
The material is Canadian homespun.
IL is not the homespun which is made
in the steam mills, but is the real arti-
Gle. and IL Is made on hand looms by
the inhabitants of Canada during the
long winter here. No two pieces are
ever alike, and IL is impossible to
match it." This cloth Is admirably
suited for hot weather. Its rough coat
makes 1t look thick and heavy, but II
is loosely woven and the wind blows
through IL. Then, again, IL can be
thrown into n tub and washed. This
cloth comes in all varieties Of gray and
contains no dye.
The habitant saves the fleeces Of his
sheep, one or two OF which are likely
TO be black. lie mixes the black with
the white wool, and IL he has no black
sheep his homespun will be all white
The French Canadian farmer wears
this homcspun himself. IL Is so cheap
in Canada and so universally worn by
the poorer classes there that gentle
man from Three Rivers says: Nobody
making any pretensio II fashion or
style In Canada would wear the home
spun OF the country, which, like blue
jeans in some parts of the west. is re-
garded as the mark of the country
man. Yet it is an excellent, honest,
serviceable and handsome material. 1
have seen IL In fashionable tailor
shops OF London, where IL IL sold for
high price on its merits. II has an
air of picturesque distinction pos
sessed by no other material for mems
clothes"
Who has ever seen American home.
spunP That, too, never gets into the
New York market. The homespun
made by the farmers and farmers
wives of Maine is handsome, closely
woven brown material, stained with
butternut juice. In the mountains OF
West Virginia also strong, serviceablc
material is made and worn by the
poor whites" Most of the scotch
homespuns are make in steam mills, as
are many of the Irish. From CONNER.
eial standpoint they are better cloths
than those made by hand, but they lack
the individuality of the latter, and are
not SO artistic.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-02-01
BIG MAILS FROM THE WEST.
Members OF Congress from Beyond the
Mississippi Get the Most Letters.

Members OF Congress from beyond the
Mississippi Get the Most Letters.
II is interesting to note the striking
differences in amount and degree that
characterize the correspondence of
representatives from different sections
OF the country, says the Washington
Star. The mail OF representatives
from the New England and South At
iantic states is comparatively light,
that of representatives from the middle
states is moderate. or from fair to
middling," and that of the western,
northwestern and southwestern states
is exceedingly heavy, In other words,
1t seems that the people of the older
states, particularly OF the thirteen
original states, which had their exist
enco before the union was established,
lean but lightly upon the federal gov
eminent and have but few wants to
express in correspondence to their
representatives, at Washin gton, while
residents of the newer states, whose
state governments were erected
simultaneously with their admission
into the union, are apt to look to
Washington for nearly everything
they want. In the old states along the
Atlantic seaboard the people by in
stinct and tradition rely upon them
selves and upon their state govern
ments, while in the later admitted
states, especially those beyond Illinois
tot,c north, south and west, as for ex.
ample Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and
Missouri, the people appear by custom
to be more dependent upon the general
government. Particularly Is this the
case in states where conditions OF
acute unrest and dissatisfaction pre-
vail from industrial or financial
causes. There the people have become
habitually clamorous in their demands
upon congressman TO procure them
pensions, sustenancc and situations, to
remedy and redress their wrongs, real
or imagined, TO tighten their burdens,
to mitigate their woes and TO do other
things by legislation and influence at
Washington which can only be done
by the exertion of individual effort and
Independence. Again, ON the other
hand, the southern people in the main
bother their congressman very little by
writing letters.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-02-01

All who are interested in singins
should see that their children attend
the class John l.. Glib is organizing in
vocal music.
The way things are developing Lehi
promises soon to have one or more
candidates for the Reform School. This
afternoon three young boys are being
tried before Judge Evans, two for assault
and battery and one for carrying con-
cealed weapons. / appears that at a
dance in the vacant building near the
Union Hotel last night, one OF the boys
cut quite numb,r OF severe gashcs in
the others head with rome sharp in
strument, and that his companion was
prepared to aid with a gun l: necessary.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-02-01
Business Briefs.

Childrens Goats ut Trane's.
Coll at frames and get a Diary for '0I,
frame has Mems and Boys Clothing
Cheapest in town.
For the best and cheapest underwear
go to Peoples Coop; a complete stock
FOR SALE-A acre pasture, fenced
and lot at Lehi Junction BYTE. Tranc
A choice lot Of boys clothing came in
this week at the Coop.
Large assortment OF tinware, hand
ware, etc at the Coop.
When you want Lump coal Nut coal
or Mine slack by the car call on frame for
good figures.
Peoples Coop sells clothing cheaper
than any other house in Utah. A trial
will convincs you Of the fact.
Don't look around for three or four
days for cheap goods, but call mt once at
Peoples Coop and you will feel like
smiling at the bargens you been getting
Take your prescriptions to the Union
Drug Store and have them prepared by
a licensed Druggit.
E&F- Papers will be forwarded untilex.
plicit orders is received by the publish
or for their discoutinuance, and until
payment OF all uredrogcs is made, as
required by law.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Between Lchi and Fairfield u
sack Of clothes belonging to J. r.. Jones
Of L"hi. The finder will confer favor
10y returning them to the owner.
To DEALEHs Is LUMBER, Bun DING
Material, or Manufacturers.
| will let or sell premises with 230O II.
OF good warchousing situated / block
south Of h G. w depot. The best loca-
ton in Lchi frr anything in the above
line, right to catch western trade which
VIII DE large TINS coming summer. APP
ply or address, /. Smith, Jobber in Can
dies, Chewing Gums, &c. Lehi.
n High Liver
Usually has II bad liver. lie is bilious
constipat6d, has indigestion and dyspep-
sia. II there is no organic trouble II few
doses OF Parks Sure Cure will tone him
mp. Parks Sure Cure is the only liver
and kidney cure we sell ON positive
guarantee. Price ST.. ID. X. Ellington
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-02-01
Watsonville Sugar.

The long run at the beet factory is o.
yer, and az Of the regular hands have
been laid of. About 40 men are at work
cleaning up the machinery and getting
things in shape for the enlargement Of
the factory, which is to be completed be-
fore the opening Of the new campaign.
When the whistle next blows for beets
the Watsonyile factory will have the ca
pacity to handle 1000 tons Of beets per
day and will be one OF the largest beet
sugar factories in the world. The fac
tory has just commenced TO grow; the
beet business is getting out of long clo-
thes. During Tie past season the fac
tory has handled %, 1865 ions OF beets,
from which 776ss tons of sugar we're
made There is yet q largo supply Of
syrup on hand which may be processed
next,year. This is the largest tonnage
OF beets handled and the greatest pro-
duction Of sugar Of ANY beet sugar fac
tory on the continent, and should deter
mine the inquiry of the Cal1orm Fruit
Grower about the largest beet sugar fac.
tory in the country. The season Of 1894
promises to far surpass that of 1893. Al
ready the contracted acreage has reach
ed IL, 900 acres, and the enlargement Of
the factory was u necessity. Under the
new contract better results in tonnage
per acre are expected, and an effort will
be made Is have the run commence
sooner. We hope that the acreage de.
mands will annually increase and that
the jacksonville beet sugaiie will become
the largest in the world. 1t has been Of
incalcuable value to this town and the
valleys OF the Pajaro and Salinas. II
California had few more capitalists
like Claus Spreckles, who placed their
money and time in the upbuilding of la
DO employing Industries, California
would soon assume her proper place in
the front rank Of states. Her soil can
produce anything, Manufactures are
needed 10 handle the raw material and
give employment to mechanics. A man
who will found and successfully inaugu-
rate a labor employing enterprise, builds
Tor himself monument more enduring
than the after death requests to public
institutions OF his more timid citizen
Pdjaoaian.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-02-01

NJ. de Sarzac, who has been carrying
on excavations in Chaldea with the
permission of the Turkish government,
recently made an interesting discovery
in an ancient Assyrian royal palace. 1t
was the colossal head OF an immense
lance, made of copper or bronze, four
teen r. '. -. tors V.lc and eighty long,
with ais holes TO attach IL 10 its han
die. At the point Of the spear-head Is
engraved a lion with its claws In the
position of attack Below 1t 10 an in
scription which, however, gives no
clew 10 the former owner Of tho
weapon. Learned archmologists who
have examined the lance-hesd are Of
the opinion that it was once carried by
lsdubar, the Chaldean Hercules.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-02-01
che DOG DIDN'T FORGET.
Tho Book Agent Pound THIS out at the
Cost OF n Quarter.

Tho Book Agent Pound THIS out at the
Cost OF n Quarter.
The man was book agent, says the
Boston journal. There was no use in
denying that. Any person in his right
mind would have known that he was u
book agent. His trousers were fraycd
out at the bottom, his hat was knocked
in at the top, and his general appear.
ance savored of many miles walked and
few shekcls gathered.
lie ambled along the deserted street
few rods and then stopped undecided
~ before the gate OF yard which sur
rounded small cottage house. lie
was weighing in his mind the pro.
liability of sale. Before he conclued
TO enter the yard savage-lool,ing
hound put in an appearance on the
inside of the fence and made efforts to
reach the book agents trousers
through the palings. Not succeeding
in this diversion, the dog sat down to
await the time when the man should
open the gate to enter the yard.
The book agent had made up his
mind that he could sell an "Autobio.
graphy' IL he could but reach the front
steps OF the house, hut the dog was
determined that the agent should not
reach the front steps under any condi.
ton Good doggy" and mice fellow
failed TO make the least impression on
the canine lie only howled delautly
on \ Is side OF the fence. His howls
brought man from around the coraer
Of the next house, lie was an exceed.
inglN lean and hungry appearing man
He Took In the situation at glance
a:d came over 10 where the b1ol,
agent was yaiuly ehdcavoripg tn con.
ciliate the dog lie thtust both his
bands deep into his empty porkets and
drawled out:
IT For quarter n call OIL theIloff %
The book man must have thutAht
Chat the chances of sale at thar paV.
ticular house were extra good &c.. hel
drew out the fourth part Of dollar
and handed IL 10 the stranger That
individual carefully sound. It on his
teeth, and, being convinced Of its
commences, he dropped il into his
capaeious pocket
Then, drawing his SLOUGH hat down
over his eyes and turning up his cont
collar, he assumed u highly dramatic
attitude and in stentorian tones Missed
forth. "rige, Tige. sayl Thou COW.
ard and thou brute, know st thou that
thy master lies captive in yonGer wood
aud dost thou linger here? Begone!
Bcgon'n-n-e, saym
Tho dog glanced UP with half
curious look, and then turned shame.
fneedly away, and putting his nose to
tue ground ho skunk quickly from
sight
Yer sec. p-rdnor," exclaimed the
hungry-looking man, that dog nm
use ter play in high tragedy, am he
ant forgot his cue yet, An, by the
way don't believe ycr1l sell book
IN that house, cuz the folks has gonS
on today on a family picnic. TlrCy
len the dog TO look out for the houSe.
Hot weather. ant it2 so long,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-02-01
A High Liver
Notice.

Bids will he received up to noon of
Feb. lst 1894. for 1000 tons of "Lime
Rock" said rock is to be quarried and
broken up in suitable size, and deliver
ed to UtNh Sugar Company's factory,
aud.unloadod there in a proper manner
rs follows; The rock must be quarried
and hauled from the Company's quarry
at Pelican Point, 500 tons on or before
September !, $50 and 500 tons on or be-
fore September 20, 1891; payments to
he made for the FIRST 500 tons on Sept. 10
1894 and for the second 800 tons on Oct.
10, 1891. The right to reject any and
all bids will be reserved.
Thomas r. Cutler, Gen1 Manager.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-02-01
Bids for Watermaster.

Bids will be received by the under
sisncduntil Feb. Il, 1891, for the position
OF General Wuicrmaster, Lehi Irrigation
Company, to take charge the Company
works,and the division ri Company's
water, under the direction of the Board
Of Directors,
The engagement. to commence with
the Springs labor aud continue until
September 20, 1894.
The use OF the full time OF the water
master will be expected by .he Company.
4 Bond OF $500 will be required for the
faithful performance of-duty.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any, or all bids.
Further particulars can be had from
the Board OF Directors.
John Woodhouse. Secy.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-02-01
MARINE sHIPPINo NOTES.

The United States has Gs6 vessels en-
gagged exclusively In foreign trade;
Great Britain has 5,9ds.
VrnE steamers between Europe and
NArth America carry on an average
abSut 10000 passengers q month.
TIE American line steamer New
Yor&. when running at full speed,
burne enough coal In single day TO
last n family using ten tons n winter
for thirty-three years.
TkLIAs ships are worked cheaper
than those Of any other nation. The
mohthly expenses OF an Italian ship
with crew Of twenty men are about
s475i OF an American ship, $1,000.
1T is estimated that an average Of
more than 1000 vessels and IL, 900 lives
are lost in the various seas and oceans
every year, the value of ships and car
goes being roughly averaged at about
800, 900, 900,
y THE new steel ship centurine, which
arrived at Duluth, Mimi, last week,
broke the record OF the great lakes for
speed She made the run from Buffalo
in less than sixty-eight hours, or lar
miles per hour. The speed across Lake
Huron was 150 miles per hour.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-02-01

The ice men are harvesting their crops
Sheriff John A. Brown was in town on
Monday.
II. G. Price representing the Pioneer
Nurseries was in town this week.
The clothing house OF Goldsmith & Co.
Of Sal. Lake, assigned this week.
Mcssrs frame and Racker went TO
Salt Lake yesterday on business.
Do not forget the Y. NJ. NJ. /. A..
district conference which will be held ut
Lehi Feb. 10 and H..
This week Eliza Lungreen OF the
Junction was married to Sam Perry
from Sandy.
There Is rejoicing in the family of Mr..
Horton over the appearance OF baby
girl. Mother and child are progressing
nicely.
Bishop W. d. Robinson was installed
Mt American Fork last Sunday 10y the
Stake presidency. George Cunningham
and W. X. Webbarc still the councillors.
The beet seed for the coming season is
arriving from Europe and being stored
by the company. They will begin dis
tributing next month.
expected that the Chino factory
viii start o, on its '0l campaign with n
capacity OF 1000 tons OF beets per day.
being on an equal footing with the Wat.
sonville factory.-Champion.
The Twenty-sixth Annual Convention
Of the Standardization Woman
Suffrage Association will BE- held in
Washington, u. c., in Mctzerott's Hall.
February 10 to 20, inclusive, 1891.
Mr. j. b. Gaddie started his school for
those over school age, last Monday with
20 pupils in attendance. The number
has increased to nearly 40 and it is very
likely that next week will see 90 names
on the roll. We are pleased to see the
young taking such an interes; in it.
The Junction people held a meeting
on Tuesday night and subscribed about
500 towards erecting meeting house.
Field and Ohran have submitted plan
which has been accepted. 1t is 20 x 40
feet inside and will cost from 81 500 to
$1,000.
On Saturday evening about 40 rela.
tives and friends OF Mrs. Henrietta
johnson gave her a very agreeable sur
prise. Songs and dancing was the or
der OF the evening The father OF the
lady thus henored, although at an adj
vanced age became young again aud
joined in the may dance. At ~ O'Clock
the guests, having spent most enjoy
able evening, wished the lady many
happy returns of her birthday together
wirh long life and prosperity, adjourned
to their various homes.
We hope the visit of our Legislators to
the sugar factory will have good effect
upon theil broad minds, and warm up
their generous feelings so thai when the
bounty bill comes up they will vote for
to aman and thereby show to the people
OF Utah they are in for fostering, and en-
courage'ng the sugar industry which has
done - much coed for this section OF
Utah. Let there be no nays when the
vote iscalled for, il there should be such,
they will be put in the book oiremember.
ance by the people OF this country, and
brought forth at the day OF reckoning.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-02-01
Conjoint Meeting.
Feb. 2, 1894

Lecture-Faith, T., II. Davis Jr.
Song, Pearl Thomas.
English History from 1899 to 1916, A.
!. Evans.
Essay, Lizzie Briggs.
Study OF art, Edwin Evans.
Recitation, Mary Smith.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-02-01
Notice.

The annual meeting Of the stockhol-
ders Of the North Centre Ditch Co. will
be held on Monday Feb 3, ls0lat SPIN
in the North West School House, Lehl,
Utah, for the purpose Of clecting three
directors 'or the ensuing year and to.
transact such other business as maH
conc before the meeting.
Jan %, '9l A. NJ. Fox, Secly
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-02-01

Last Sunday the spirit OF Mrs Richard
Norman took flight aud another suffer
ing life was ended She has been suffer
ing with Consumption for many years
and her death was not unexpected 10y Tie
family though when the dread summons
came II was too soon. She was nearly
forty years old and known by most ofthe
people here. The family hycd here
some years ago and from here they
moved to Park City where they remained
until last summer when they returned
to Lehi. She has not been well since
returning and had wasted away toal-
most skin and bone when death relieved
her.
The funeral services were held in the
New West Academy on Tuesday. Rev.
Bert Foster OF Park City preached the
sermon, John L. Glib and II members
Of the choir furnished tho singing. Tho
services were well attended and p
vehicles followed the remainsto the
grave.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-02-01
BlMETAlLISM ,xn
MOSOMETALLISM
BY
ARCHBISHOP WALSH,
or
DUBLIN, IRELAND.

Owing to the great demand for Arch
bishop Walsh's pamphleton monometal.
lism and iis ruiuous effects on the land
TENANIRI Of IRELAND Ssy.
reproduced it ON elegant book paper,
neatly bound containing 80 puges II is
one OF the mos; logical practical, illus
tIotiyc convincing arguments layoring
BIMETALLISM ip 9'' f I. 9 ss@ggS Ss,
is having a wide circulation and should
be read by every citizen Of the United
States, II has attracted the attention
of Europe aud America, and isone Of the
most scholarly writings eNtnnt ON the
subject OF bhnetalllem, Mailed posi-
paid TO any address ON receipt OF % cts.
Special terms TO agents. Address,
Coin Publishing Co.
lI5 Monroe ST., Chicago.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-02-01
The Wnrld,s Enir

Can not remain such without the
blooming look and radiant complexion
which health alone imparts. Parks
Tea, by clearing the blood OF impurities
makes the complexion regain the hue Of
youth.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-02-01
Rather Steep

Ihan take IN any other form is what
many people think and Parks Tea is
made Tor Just those folks. / I cures con.
stlpation ana though not cathartic
moves the bowels every dav.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-02-01
cne Night Only.

Lehi Opera House Monday Fen. 8.
Dsbhails Holiday Patomine and
Spectacular Co. New songs, new jokes,
new dances, fine Calcium light effects,
fine scenery and costumes.