davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-11-01
Buy Your
LADIES WRAPS 4 CLOAKS

N. Dbl. ~, 80. H., -. -,
assortment OF newest STYLES now on
sale at their store
r,~x~poaors ,.;r l., ,.,.,,.
~ -" 49, =" ~ ~ " ''u." ""',,'A
a. t,r ,he,r 1;,ao,,in,a, "y '"e p"o's ,i,
~ ~ ','''' :, ~ ''''u'"'V' ""u u'''N
49,. ,,'1 '' 49, ''9'' "'"'s' 10
Peoples Coop are having large sale
OF building material lately, and their
yard loo6a as though cyclone lad
Ls,o@.r,, a.. ,oo.- 90 1--WE ''''' We
Laal's shawls, capes and wraps at
'N'es'
D.,i,
''
aus , ~ " a. i'""es'
ms, ,,- ..,i.
ar.5 ,...,.... 81, -" s''u' anu
0P'
rt.t....,... ,,,..,
,o,i IN .r,,o, pow
so..o, ,t,,io
A,,I.I,.,nil i,,,..,
s,,o, Mo-,
r,y,,,l .,~. r',i,,.
You must always use Parks' Ten
The Improvement you will see,
Sweet Marie.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-11-01
Nlice.

To whom it may concern
The Lehi Irrigation Company. A co
rporation, under the Laws OF Utah
chief place olbusiness, Lehi City, Utal
Co. Utah.
Does hereby give notice, that they
have appropriated ll200l One thousand
two hundred, cubic inches OF any una.
ppropriated waters OF Dry Creek, and all
of it's Tributaries, Of said Dry Creek
situated in Utah County Utah. For
the purpose Of supplying Reservoirs
and other Irrigation purposes.
Lehi Utah Co. Oct. 23-04.
On Behalf Of Said Company.
Morgan Evans, President,
John WooIhluse Secretary
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-11-01

| We ~ =. ~
The Utah County Teachers Ass oci
alton met at the Parker school house IL
regular session, Oct. 9th, County Supt
Christensen presiding. City Supt
Rollins in attendance. After opening
exercises and reading of minutcs, The
members adjourned to various rooms toi
department work The Primary, Inter.
1 mediate and Grammar grades met in
different rooms to consider the best
method Of presenting the study Of
Geography, the Lehi Teachers leading
ont. In the Grammar grade Mr.. q. n.
Child presented the subject and defined
IL ~ the study OF The oarths suriacl,
claiming that all other views and iorln8
OF the subject are but the outgrowlh OF
the study when properly taught, bring
ing about a natural coordination q.
studies with geography as The grea,
base. Political geography - lnrgeIy
history; what the soil produces is IKE
Botany OF the country; its minorals, i,s
Geography ITS animal, its Zoology i,s
climate, rain falls, commercial adj.
vantages, and all the environment from
which the condition OF man ia q certain
locality may largely be determined, can
be very properly taught with geography
in the higher grades. but there must
first be a definite location. The gentle
man discussed the educational value OF
the study rs matter Of discipline, and
also as enabling pupils TO perceive
with great distinctness. lie favored the
method that grasped wholes, proceeding
from that to details, provided the wholes
were within the comprehension OF the
pupil. Went into method and sys. EN-,
and the best devices to be used By the
teacher. Tue subject was well present.
ed. and in the discussion that followed
the lecturer was able to sustain bis |
theories in manner showing thorough |
OF the subject,
In the intermediate grade ". II
Taylor, presented the same subject. aud 1
ii l.. Baker offered plan Tor the be. [
ginners in the study in the Primary /
On roassembling Prof Rydalch, OF the
B. Y. Academy carried through sue.
ression of instructing and entertaining
chemical experiments, based upon
ralmage's Domestic Science" illuitra.
ling OF how this valuable little book
could be used in common school work.
lie exhibited u number OF instruments.
simple yet perfectly satisfactory that
'ould be made by almost any teacher,
md will just as accurately dem onstrate
he lines and principles TO be taught as
he costly apparatus is entirely out Of
each OF the ordinary teacher. A vote
II thanks was proposed 10y Prof Reese
II Spanish Fork, for the very instruct tive
ecture, which was warmly responded
o. Prof Reese also stated that Prof.
sydalch had attended his school when
child of six or seven years only; had
ben been studious, obedient and
hergotici and it pleased HIM greatly TO
ee the promise OF the child fulfilled in
he man.
Ten questions OF practical value were
resented by supt. Christensen, which
ere verbally discussed and answered. ,
Roll called and sixty members
resent. IN
Adjourned till Nov. 10th, when DR.. s
almage of the Salt Lake University
i'll lecture, subject not announced.
ELLEN JAEEMAN.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-11-01
Attention Taxes

City Taxes will be received at tile
Bank, any day during the week, ald at
the City Hall every Saturday until Now,
1874. And water taxes at the City
Hall every Saturday until Nov, i7-9l.
And ut tho residence of the Undersigned
each Monday. john Woodhouse,
Coll Lehi Irrigation Co.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-11-01
Seven Minutes for a Birth.

Train No. 2 on the Rio Graude Western
was laid out seven minutes at Thistle
Sunday morning by an occurance that
does not come under the numerous
heads responsible for delays. A lady,
an east-bound passenger whose name
was not learned, gave birth to a child Ia
the Pullman attached to the train.
Fortunately there was docter ia the
train, who was able to take care Of the
case, and after The slight delay noted
the train proceeded, carrying the lady
and her new born infant 10 their desii-
nation, Tribune.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-11-01
SIGNAL TRlUMPHS WON.



Two signal triumphs have been ach-
ieved by DIR. Prices rream Baking Pow.
der. First it secured Highest AVA I'd
and Diploma at the Worlds Columbi an
Exposition of 1893, Next il secured
Highest Award aud Gold Medal at { ne
California Midwinier Fair O, 40; A.
both Fairs il surpassed all COM ,trs
IN every respect The award, in ca. h
instance, was for strongest leaveniag
power, perfect purity aud general excel.
enee. IL was sustained by the unanim.
Gus vote Of the judges.
The victory at Chicago establishes the
supremacy OF DR.. Prices ~ I'll Fore
most Baking Powder in the World %
The triumph al San francisco confirms
and emphasizes il.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-11-01

a cunoi Parks Tea at night poves
the bo@lls in the i10rning without pain
or DISCOMFORT i! is great health
giver AID blood puriier.
Sold by u z Eiiingson
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-11-01
rBusinoss Briefs.

I
The c. Top shipped several cal loads
OF potatoes this week and are paying
the farmI rs the highest market price for
them.
Our IA. IND winter goods are now
arriving daik and are on exhibition at
our stazss- Peoples Coop Inst.
SiiiLOiAs CURE, the great Cough
and Group ture, is in great demand
Packet size contains twenty-five d-ses
sold only 25J Children love IL.
Sold by =. j. Wadsworth
KARL'S CLOVER ROOT will purify
your Complies Pn, regulate your Bowels
and make your head clear as bell.
25c., 90. and Sl(O0.
Sol by T j, Wadsworth.
Captain Sweeney. U. S. A., San
Diego, Cal. says: "shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy is the first medicine | have
ever found :hat would do me any good. :"
Price Soc. Sold NY T. j. wadswoTth.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-11-01

Paris Cough syruy cures Colda and
Consumption. Mrs Catherine, Black
of le Eoy, n. Y, says; 81 tool; one
bottle " Parks Cough Syrup. 1t lcted
like mlgic Stopped my cough and
am per ,ectly well low"
Sold dy d. + Ellingson.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-11-01
Sold out.

John p. Ross, James Il. Ross, S. W.
Ross, j. w. Wing and f. Mills sold
their mine, the Rossite, on Saturday
last, % Don Mcguire for 5000. one half
was paid down, the other half to be paid
in 90 days.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-11-01
Notice for Publication
No 239l.
Land Office at Salt Lake City,
September 20. 1894 [

No 1891.
Land Office at Salt Lake City,
September 20, 1894
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF hi,
intention TO make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Register & Receiver q.
5. Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
on November ~, 1894, viz: John NJ.
Glier II. T.. s025 & 99Ss for the Sell n
W q sW ilNE1l W. S + Section
23 TIP 3 sRlW
lie names the following Witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon aud
cultivation of, said land, viz: ISRAEL
Evans, Jr., Joseph II. Colledge, JOS, ph
Moody and Morgan Evans all of L,hi,
Utah
Byron Groo, Register
('irst Publication october a. is9l)
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-11-01
Delayed.

The d. x r. q. l0:4O on Saturday
night was hours late, and caused q
great Disappointment to some parties who
were waiting here to 90 20 salt Lake.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-11-01

Last week we gave little account Of
the sad accident Of Mr.. Henry VIM
who was accidently shot at Lehi Junct-
ion. We have been informed come re-
garding his history since our last issue.
He was born Nov 8 1868, at Ncphi
Juab Co. Utah. His parents came from
England, their names arc George and
Emely VIM.
The deceased came TO Lehi about
eight years ago, married the daughter
Of Mr.. James Bryant Of Lehi seven years
ago, and lived at Lehi Junction up to
the time Of his sad death. He was Of a
quiet, and gentle desperation, paying
strict attention 10 his own business, and
did not mingle in society but very little,
but was a good citizen in every regard.
Ills funeral was held on Thursday
after noon last in the new meeting house
at which there was n largo gathering.
The speakers on the occasion were b.
w. Brown Of Lehi, John McNiel OF Am.
Fork, James 2. Carter conducted the
singing. Ills remains were followed TO
their last resting place by large mum.
Der Of corteges. lie leaves wife and
three small children who are very much
in ueed OF the sympathy Of the people.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-11-01
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
BIMETALLISM AVN
MONOMETALLISM
ARCHBISHOP WALSH,
OF
DUBLIN, IRELAND
DUBLIN. IRELAND

Owing to the great demand for Arch
bishop Walsh'spamphlet ON monometal-
lism and its ruinous effects on the land
.TENANlRY of IRELAND S ws
reproduced it on elegant book paper,
neatly bound containing so pages. II is
one OF the mos; logical. practical, illus
tIative convincing arguments fayornr
BlMEGALLlSM . P, s'' Syf /. been gSs
is having wide circulation and should
be read Icy every citizen OF the United
States. 1t has attracted the attention
OF Europe and America, and isone Of the
most acoularly writings cxtant ON the
subject oi hluetli,ism, Mailed posi-
paid 70 any address ou receipt OF 25 cts.
Special terms 20 agents. address,
Coin Publishing Co.
10 Monroe ST., Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-05
SILVER As THE ISSUE.

The people OF Kansas have not forgot
ten their trusted leader, Senator Preston
B. Plumb, neither have they wandered
far from the ideas for which he stood
Though he is departed, the principles
which he advocated are as dear to Kan
sas people al they ever were. The pol
iticians may forget or wander of after
false gods, but not the masses. Senator
Plumb's position on the silver question
is as heartily endorsed today as it was
June 14th, 1890, when he offered the fol-
lowing amendment to the silver act Of
that year, which provided for the free
coinage OF silver, and the restoration OF
its legal tender character, AID was adopt
ed by the senate, by AZ yeas to 20 nays
The bill was as follows:
ssThat from and after the date and
passage of this act the unit value in the
United States shall be the dollar, and the
same may be coined Of 4121z grains Of
standard silver, or Of 25.S grains of
standard gold; and the said coins shall
be legal tender for all debts, pub
lie and private. That hereafter any
owner of silver or gold bullion
may deposit the same at any
mint of the United States to be formed
into standard dollars or bars for his ben
eft and without charge; but it shall be
lawful to refuse any deposit of less value
than 800 or any bullion SO base az to be
unsuitable for the operation Of the mint
ssSec. 2 That the provision Of section 8
of san act to authorize the coinage Of the
standard silver dollar and to restore its
legal tender character" which became a
law February %, 1873, is hereby made
applicable to the coinage in this act pro
vided for"
But the congress wouldn't have it that
way and we are undergoing the conse-
quences of that summers legislation
today. If Senator Plumb could have
had his way there would have been no
panic Of 1898, and probably no Demo
ocratic administration. The party that
restores silver to its rightful place in the
coinage Of the country will enter upon a
long lease of power.
Will the Republicans see their oppor-
tunity and make this their main issue.
Even so great believer in the tariff as
the great issue IN this country as Cover
nor Mckinley intimated in his speech at
Findlay. Ohio, few days ago. that fur
Their agitation OF she tariff question
might be deferred, when he said:
aIf it be true that a revival OF business
and general pros Gritty are to follow the
passage of the new law, as is claimed by
our political adversaries, and which we
hope may be fully realized, then why
should they interfere with the glad pros
poets by still further changes in tariff
schedules or renewed agitation on the
subject"
Then turning his attention to silver,
Governor Mckinley added:
sThe Democratic party has been in
control of every branch Of the govern
ment since the 4th day OF March, 1898.
Its Legislative branch has been in session
more than twelve months, yet it has
given rs no silver legislation whatever.
except to strike down the Sherman law
at its special session, called FOX that pur-
pose, and in response to the urgent re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-05

he might have got off with the charge Of
petty larceny.
Another man who used to live in
Wichita has fallen heir to a fortune.
Reasoning from a large number Of in
stances the Iuckiest thing a man can do
IS to leave Wichita.
Sumner county teachers will discuss
the question, "Should policy be used in
teaching?" That is. if the boy is twice
as big you are, should you click" him.
The affirmative has a strong case.
A man WAS fined SO at Leavenworth
for stealing a box of locally manufac-
tured cigars. The judge doesn't believe in
capital punishment or he would have
sentenced him to smoke them.
There is preachers son in Lawrence
who took more interest in the Late horse
is a godsend. If it had been just an
ordinary boy the dear mothers in Israel
wouldn't have had anything to talk about
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-05

commentator of q Democratic president
Having disposed of the Republican
make-shift, as they denominated the
Sherman law, they were going to give
silver an honorable place in the coinage
OF the country. Nothing has been heard
of this issue since. Nothing will be
heard of it in the present congress.
Nothing can come of it SO long as Mr..
Cleveland Is president Of the United
States, for it is well understood that he
will veto any free coinage bill. yet the
OhioDemocratic convention went through
the idle ceremony of declaring for the
free and unlimited coinage of silver at
ratio of IS to 1 (nOt, however, without
serious opposition from 800 delegates
knowing that it meant nothing and could
mean nothing, and that il binds nobody
at all, not even the delegates present
senator Brice at the head of the Ohio
Democracy himself in attendance upon
the convention, made swift to denounce
that plank in the platform. after he had
crossed the Ohio line and openly an
nou1ced that he is not bound by it unless
he can be permitted to construe it as he
pleases. 1t is mere pretense. 1t is an at
tempt to raise false issue. 1t is another
effort at dece ption- The day when Dem
ocratic prom ises avail have gone by. The
period OF their fulfillment is at hand.
The Democratic congress can no longer
offer the excuse that the Republican party
stands IN the way.
Nothing can stand in the way of the
Democratic party executing the Will Of
that party. But free and unlimited coin
age of silver is not the crystallized will of
the Democratic party, and it will not be.
The party that has struck silver down and
given it the severest blow it ever had,
cannot be relied upon to give thai metal
honorable treatment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-05
KANSAS PARAGRAPHS.

Father Keareful of Hutchinson should
keep a sharp lookout for his flock.
The taffy season has begun at Mayetta,
and an era of clean hands is thus ush-
cred IN.
There Is still so much smallpox at
Leavenworth that the people don't want
anything said about it.
Troy Chief: A man in Madison, Kansas,
committed suicide because he could not
get work, leaving wife and six children
to get work or starve.
During the summer ten brick business
blocks have been erected on the city
square at Holton, in spite of the strlngen-
cy in the money market.
A temperance evangelist will visit
Lawrence soon and is expected to Inocu-
late the < q. students against this win
ter's state oratOrical contest.
1t is said there were seventy-five ap-
plicants for the school at Branner, Jack
son county. When people can't do any
thing else, they apply for schools
The Beacon says the chiefs Of police
were pleased with Wichita because there
was no sssneakingr for drinks. Wichita
knows how to please-poIiceme
According to the Republican, Salina
has a Sans Sousa club. so it seems there
is one place where Washington Post"
and "High School Cadets" are barred
A young colored man died at Troy the
other day, who was said to be the strong
est man in the county. What is the mat
ter with Cy Leland, who can carry the
county,
A horse thief who stole horse last
September has been placed in jail at
Westmorsland. Had he waited Til now
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-05
AT THE THEATERS.
by Wits Outwfttedv at the Grand-"Dev-
lis Auction" Coming.

lis Auction" Coming
Tonight at the Grand the Hennesy lie
Royl musical comedy company will be-
gin two nights stand in "By Wits Out
witted,' a musical comedy that has had
a run in the east which was very success
full. The papers, wherever this piece
has been given by this company, speak
in high terms of the performance There
is no star with the company, but it is
said that each of the members is well
capable of sustaining his or her part as
well as necessary. The plot is good
one, though il is simple, aud the play is
full of bright dialogue and pretty music.
The object Of the piece is simply TO
amuse.
Tomorrow night the same company
will present ''Squabbles," which is on
the same order the piece tonight
Those who have seen it every year
will be pleased to know that Charles H.
\ ale's "Newest Devils Auction will be
at the Grand opera house next Wednes-
day evening, Oct TO- 1t il a favOrlte
spectacle which has always been accord
ed a large business in this city. The
management promises so many changes
that this season it will seem a brand new
spectacle. Sixty people will be employed
including ballet corps Of twenty dan
GERS. led by Miles. Chitten, Bartoletti and
include Los Freres Caron, the
Moo troupe, and the Lorella
trio. The ballet will include
~The Boulevard" "The Queen of
the Ballet" "rhe Dance of the Fools"
"On the Rialto." and a new divertise-
ment which will introduce the Midget
Dancers, of which much IS expected. A
burles que travesty on the trolley car,
showing its trials and fluctuations, il one
of the few features which in this city
will surely be appreciated
The next attraction at the Grand will
be 1.-THE Hustler" a rich comedy that has
had a good run in the east and Leen well
received in the west
paul Kauvar" will also be at the
Grand some time during the month.
seThe Silver King Tonight
At the Topeka theater tonight
Brownies Dramatic company will present
that sserling old play, "The Silver King"
This company of sixteen people seems to
be pleasing its audiences at the theater
this week. "The Runaway Wife" was
presented to a fair audience last night
and gave good satisfaction. The COM
paay will close it's engagement tomorrow
night. There will be matinee tomor-
row afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-05
JAPANESE MOTHERS.

They Don't Pray That Their Sons May BE
Spared, But That Japan May Win
SAN Francisco, Oct. 5.-Fumihira ST.
vas, Japanese artist. had been spending
several months in the interior, when the
government issued a call for troops.
"At the place where l was stopping
the troops had to march twenty miles to
Hiroshima said he, 'sfrom which place
they were to be conveyed in vessels to
Corea- There were no sad leave takings.
Poor farmers, too poor to pay their way,
ran after the army twenty miles to cheer
them on to victory. The whole country
went wild at the prospect Of y ar, and
danger to life and limb was the last thing
that the father and mother thought Of
in bidding their sons good bye.
"Mothers are not praying IN Japan to-
day that their sons may be spared They
gather in the places of worship and
pray, but their prayers are offered up
that Japan might win
Japan has the sympathy of the entire
foreign population of the Orient, except
the English English sentiment, as far
as / have been able to observe. ia with
ago wealthy English merchant made
wager with French resident that the
important engagement would result in
victory for the Chinese. He bet $2O,OOO
against $4,000, and the odds were SO
great that it was the talk of the country
LIZ DattAC ~ AAO lux dLG 4CCANAO 1AC
wager. The Englishman lost his $780,
OOO
II notice that the American papers
have been induIging in a great deal of
speculation on the probable fate of thou
sands of Chinese soldiers who are made
captives at that battle Let me say that
they will be treated most cordially. That
is the outlined policy of the Japanese
government They are prisoners Of war,
by this viii not oe submitted to the bar
bArities and cruelties which have been
heaped upon my c0untrymen by the
Chinese.
"Ihe Japanese government does not
want to be hard on the Chinese any more
than it wants to be hard on the people Of
Corea. As evidence of the great con-
sideration which Japan wants to show
the people Of Corea, the Japanese army
is not foraging on the poor Corean farm
ers- All supplies for the japanese army
in Corea are being sent from Japan"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-05

TIE Farmers National congress yes
terday at its session in BIennerhassett
Island in the Ohio river near Parkers-
burg, West Virginia, considered one res
olutIon favorinR Sunday rest for railroad
employees Another resolution favored
a law 70 compel railroad companies to
carry live stock through to destination
without stops OF more than an hour.
Does this mean Sunday rest Of an hour
for railroad men operating cattle trains
which start the latter part Of the week
and require several days to reach desti-
natiens
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-05

A PoPULIsT reader of this paper OBJ
Jects to the STATS JOURNALS estimate of
$4,000 people on capitol square to hear
Dir. Mckinley, says that it Is exaggerated
and writes US letter about it. Opinions
always differ as to crowds. The great
majority Of the estimates however placed
the number at about 1000. That this
was not partisan figure is indicated by
the fact that Chairman Breidenthal of
the POpulist state central committee, put
the number gathered to hear Mckinley,
at Is. 600
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-05

An insect has been doing business up
In Doniphan county, that can put its
singer clear through the bark of a tree
and into the wood a little. And the
small boys who aren't q bit afraid to
throw a rock into a hornets nest would
run a mile TO get out Of it's way.