davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-04-26
Afraid OF Pneumonia,

Mrs, Catherine Black. of lie Roy, N.
Y, took a severe cold. The physicians
feared Pneumonia. She took one bottle
OF Parks Cough Syrup and says at
acted like magic. stopped my cough
and ! am perfectly well now. ! reco-
mend it to everyone for Throat and
Lung Trouble as believed it saved my
leie," Sold by ID V, Ellingson.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-04-26
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Salt Lake City,
April IL, lS9I|

Land Office at Salt Lake City,
April l3, ls9l)
Notice is hereby given that John l.,
Howard, OF Draper, Utah, has filed
notice OF intention to make proof on his
desert land claim No. 30l2, for the UNI
surveyed N T. a OF the n L a OF Sec.
80, Up 3 $ r + before the Register &
Receiver at Salt Lake City, Utah, on
Saturday, the 26th, day OF May 1894.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and re-
clamation OF said land, viz:
Loritz II. Smith, Joseph M. Smith,
Charles CrosgroYe and Joseph Conrad,
all OF Draper, Utah.
Frank ID. Hobbs Byron Groo
Attorney Register.
lFus. Publication April ~, 1894
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-04-26
M. I. Conference and Concerts.

The Annual Stake Conference, and
Cumulative Concerts Of tho Y. NJ. M. !
Associations, will take place in the
Tabernacle, Provo, according TO the
following program;
Saturday, May 9TH at 10 a. m Officers
meeting. Sunday, May 9th at lOa. M,
fAnnual Stake Conference. Sunday,
May 9th at 2 p. m, Annual Stake
Conference. Sunday, May 9th at 7;SC
p. m, Public Lecture.
JorsT EMuLATIvE CONCERT.
Friday, May 4th at 7 80 p. M, Young
Ladies' Glees, Solos, Etc. Saturday
May 9th nj 2p. m, Choirs, Bands, Etc
Saturday, May 9th at 80 p. m Youns
Mems Glees, Solos, Etc.
Jos. d. Keeler.)
J. w. CluT Superintendency.
B. $. Hinkley,)
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-04-26
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Salt Lake Cityl
March 81 lSoll

Land Office at Salt Lake Cityl
March 20, ls94S
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be
made before Register and Receiver at
Salt Lake City, Utah, on May s, 1894
Patrick + eahy II f No. l0l6i 10
the Els OF S El4 Section 20 TIP 6SRlW
S l. Mer.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF, said land, viz Isreal
Evans Jr., Morgan Evans. John NJ.
Glier, James Fowle, all OF Lehi, Utah
County, Utah.
Byron Groo, Register
First publication March %, lSJ4)
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-04-26

On Sunday last several small boy, the
oldest being about ~, were noticed
going from house to hous asking fol
something TO eat. Upon investigating
into the matter, il was learned that
they lived with their step-iather in
Salt Lake City, and since the old man
had joined the Industrial army the boys
were obliged to travel about as tramps.
They had been TO Provo and were then
on their way back to Salt Lake.
From letter received by James
Kirkeam from his brother Ilyrum who
is now laboring in The Sheffield Con-
ference England over which he presidea
as President, lac is doingwell and the con-
ference in healthy condition. They
haye just held their half yearly con-
ference in the Subscription Rooms in
Doncaster Yarkshire, where the head
quarters OF the conference is situated.
lie reports the Elders doing a good
work ~ and about Yorkshire. He ex-
poets to get permit to return to his
mountain home about the end OF May
The committee wish to thank all those
who attended tile party or assisted in
any way toward making n success of the
missionary party on Wednesday night
Also the winters, Mr.. CART and the
band, the latter which denoted M
follows: James Kirkham $500, jas. b
smuin $3.50, John Smith 50 20, Geo
Kirkham $3.50 and VIM Kirkham ~. 90
The baud cost the committee only $3.50
leaving n net balence OF $pb.l6 which
was equally devided among the three
missionaries. Very Respt.
Levi Phillips, Emerette Cutler,
Jas. NJ. Kirkham, Mary Smith,
John Smith. TIuydee qronc.
Lebi, April y, 1894
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-04-26

A mass meeting for the ladies' oil Utah
County will be held in Provo, MAY let,
under the auspices Of the "W. 5 A." in
the first ward Assembly Rooms, at 10 80
a. m. and r, m. Prominent ladies
will address hemeeting.
Mrs. Electa Bullock, Pres.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-04-26
Why Do You Cough1

Do Won not know that Parks Cough
Syrup will cureit2 Weguarantee every
bottle. There are many Cough syrups
but we believe Parks is the best and
most reliable. Sold by ID. Il. Ellingson.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-04-26
DR.. Prices Baking Powder Receives It.
lChicnno Tribnns.l

Chicago TriLunel
For leavening power, keeping qualities,
purity and general EXCELLENCE the
Worlds Fair thry decided that DR.
Prices Cream Baking Powder had no
equal. On each of its claims II was
awarded a first prize or diploma. All
the baking powders entered for prizes
were subjected to most exhaustive
examination, and the jury was the best
equipped tomske decision Of any ever
GOT together. Their verdict wss sup
ported By tho testimony of Dr. II. W.
Wiley. chief chemist Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture ut Washing
ton. Or. Wiley is an expert on food
products and the highest authority on
such matters in America. This verdict
settles a long debated question ss to
which among the many baking powders
is the bostr
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-04-26

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child she cricd for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to castorla.
When she had Children, shc gave tlpm Castoria
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-04-26
SPRAYING MIXTURES.

For apple, pear, plum, cherry
trcesetc,, mix pound of London Purple
or Paris Green With 200 gallons Of water.
For peach trees mix, I pound OF
Paris Green with 400 gallons Of water.
3.-For iungt. diseases, use "Bor-
deaux Mixture"
4.-Tor currant, raspberry and goose
berry bushes, ETC., mix | pound OF
IIellebore with 50gallons OF water.
5.-lroiessor W. II. Browns In sect
Exterminator (patented),
Note. Keep the mixtures well stir
rcd wlHn being used.>
Witness my hand and seal OF the
Probate Courtoi Utah county, this the
2lst day OF April, A. D., 1894
J. ID. Jones,
iwd&sw. Probate Judge
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-04-26

WANTED --lTorsi, buggy and b arness
Must be cheap ior lash.
LOWS Oakley
Agt. U. =. Ry. Lehi Jc Utah.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-04-26
BIMETALLISM AND
MONOMETALLlSM
BY
ARCHBISHOP WALSH,
OF
DUBLIN. IRELAND,

Owing to the great demand for Arch
bishop walsh's pamphlet on monometal-
lism and its ruinous effects on the land
TENANTRY of IRELAND have Ss
reproduced it on elegant book paper,
neatly bound containing 80 pages. 1t Is
one OF the most logical. practical, illus
tIative convincing arguments favoring
BIMETALLISM ns, has syd. Sssn SSs
is having wide circulation and shculd
be read by every citizen of the United
States. 1t has attracted the attention
OF Europe and America, and is one of the
most scholarly writings extant on the
subject OF Bimetallism, Mailed post
paid TO any address on receipt OF 25 cts.
Special terms to agents. Address,
Coin Publishing Co.
10 Monroe St., Chicago
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-04-26

10 The departed. The speakers We're
Thos. Hazlednd OF Sandy and James
Kirkham, d. W. Brown, Elisha Peck,
s, Enpey and Bp. 7 II. Cutler of Lehi.
Their remarks were veEy comforting to
the morners and all present; the
remains were conveyed to their lant
resting place in the Heorso followed by =
march OF carsiages.
May her remains rest in peace until
the morning Of the first Resurrection,
When with :he SAINTS in obes OF white
Shall make hosannah ring;
and with the Angels crowned with
might,
Shall ever praise their Lord and King.
James Kirkham
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-04-26

Pursuant TO an act OF the General
Assembly OF the Territory OF Utah, APP
proved by the Governor March 9TH, A.
D. 1891, entitled IAN Act Authorizing
the County Court TO Appoint Fruit Tree
Inspectors, and Provide TO- the Des-
truction of Fruit Destroying Insects, !"
I, j. ID. Jones, Probate Judge in and for
the county of Utah, do hereby issue this
proclamation, designating the time for
spraying fruit trees growing in said
county of Utah, and otherwise disinfect-
ing orchards that are infested with fruit
destroying insects.
TIME FOR SPRAYING,
Rule LII. hereby designate, Z 10 10
days after the blossoms have fallen, as
the proper time to spray fruit trees the
first time.
Rule 1.-The trees shall he sprayed
the second time, from 10 to ~ days later.
Rule 3,-Evcry orchard or parcel OF
ground upon which trees, bushes or
vines are growing ahali DO thoroughly
cleaned by removal of all rubbish, dead
or decayed trees, fallen leaves or decay
iug fruit.
MORE Ito spray trees during bloom
does no good whatever. The fruit
should be fully set, aud in the case Of
apple trees the fruit should be grown TO
about the size OF peas before they are
sprayed.-see u. s, Agricultural Report
for 1855 page l64)
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-04-26

April 2O.h 1894 at Lfhi Utah-sarah
Ann Wells the beloved wife of Samuel
Wells late OF Burfon staaordshire Eng
land. She wa,Iborn Sep. 10Th ls46 at
Pecklelon Le'stershire England. She
leaves husband one son and two
daughters TO mourn her loss. The
f,mily lyed IN Utah June 18th 1894.
TIKI raj services were held.at their
resSo III Ind was presided over by Bp.
4, 4nd3 ". A large number ofiriends
ass( r. ~ 10 pay their last respects
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-04-26
PROCLA AVIATION n

Boone, Iowa, April 90.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-04-26

Advertisements IN ihtseOiumn Trentv cents per
line eorh Insertion.
The herald., 1894-08-21
A CONGRESSIONAL INQUIRY.
CIsveland's Strike Commission Not
Thought to Ell tho BIZ.

Cleveland's Strike Commission Not
Thought to Fill the Bill.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-The members
of the house committee on commerce
have not abandoned the project of hold.
ing an investigation of the recent rail-
road strikes, for which o resolution ia
before the committee. The appoint
ment Of commission by Mr.. Cleveland
to conduct q similar investigation
was thought to have forestalled action
by the committee and for time the
idea of congressional investigation was
dropped. 1t ia thought that the inquiry
by the commission now in progress, is
intended principally to secure informa.
ton upon the questions of capital and
labor involved and their solution. The
supporters OF the resolution before the
committee desire report regarding
the effect of the railroad strike upon
commerce. Two or three members favor
laws which will control employees so
that general strikes paralyzng commerce
could not be insugurated without due
notice. They regard the railroads in a
measure as public highways, which
should be under public control. An
effort will be made to have u committee
meeting called this week to report to the
house resolution for an investigation
during the recess.
The herald., 1894-08-21

treating it fairly and meeting it in q
conoiliatory spirit"
"Do you believe a strike is justifiable
that interferes with public conven-
ience?''
II believe striking IL justifable, no
matter what the result. when it rssists
enslaviDg and degrading"
"Do you believe in government own
ership of railways?" asked Mr.. Ker-
nan.
Yes, sir; believe government own
ership is decidedly better than railroad
ownership of the government"
Debs was followed by p. P. Morrissey,
first grand master Of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trsinmsn. The brotherhood,
he said, did not believe in sympathetic
strikes. Individually the witness be-
lieved in government ownership OF rail-
roads.
f. E. Clark OF Grand Rapids, grand
chief of the Order OF Railway Conduct.
ors. told of the hostility between his or
der and the union.
The commissioners have notified Geo.
M. Pullman to appear and testify, and
will also coll for several members OF the
General Manngers's association.
The herald., 1894-08-21
THE APPROPRIATIONS.
No Economy Shown Except In Payne
of Pensions.

No Economy Shown Except In Payments
of Pensions.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Representa-
tive Henderson Of Iowa, the highest
ranking Republican member of the
committee on appropriations. has pre-.
pared statement as to the views of the
minority Of the committee on the ap-
preparations OF the present congress.
The statement in part says:
The appropriations for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1895. just made by the
Fifty-third congress, amount to $780,
66S, 1863. This includes the permanent
annual appropriations, as we'll as those
for the postal service. The total amount
appropriated for the last fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1894, made by the second
session of the Fifty-second congress was
s519, ,504, ,354. During the last session of
the last congress there was appropriated
for pensions. including deficiency of
$14, l49, 724, the total of $3.50, ,6S1. .074 SIS.
At this session there is appropriated for
pensions $l5l.58l. .5O7, or $29.099, ,504
less, which reduction in pensions ex-
ceeds the whole apparent net reduction
in all appropriations by this session,
under the last session OF congress, by
$625, ,9l5.
The herald., 1894-08-21
LOS ANGELES TUESDAY MORNING AUGUST 2

election to fill the vacancy on the finance
committee, and his unex pected assault
on the bills putting sugar, coal. iron ore
and barbed wire on the free list.
AT the close of Hills speech Black
burn, who had been sitting two or three
decks away glaring at the New York
senator, plainly showing the intensity OF
his Indignation, stood up, and, shaking
his hand at Hill, characterized him and
his conduct as distinctly unparliamenta-
ry. Hill replied with come cutting sar-
casm.
The dialogue could not be heard be.
yond the floor OF the senate, but as re-
peated afterward the language OF Black
burn was peculiarly personal and calcu.
lated to offend. He is known to have
applied the epithet dirty dog" to Hill,
and to have used other terms that would
not lool; we'll in print.
Hill did not follow up the quarrel that
had 30 unexpectedly started. lie per-
mitted Blackburn TO vent his spleen to
the extent of his ability. So far as Hill
is concerned. for the present, the Incl
dent ie closed.
The herald., 1894-08-21
No More of 1t at This
Session.
Tariff Legislation Also at an
End.
Congress Might as Well Adjourn
Forthwith.
The Popgun Bills Placed on the Senate
Calendar, Whore They Will
Remain Until Next
December

Blythe Associated Press,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-The Repub-
licans say there will be no more busi-
ness of Importance transacted at this
session, except, perhaps, the passage OF
the bill correcting the alcohol schedule.
Today Senator Lindsay was ready to
make a speech defending the action of
the senate finance com mittee and the
Democratic senators who supported
them. 1t is also understood Senator
Allison was also ready to make a speech
of some length on the present status of
tariff legislation. 1t is possible that
both OF these speeches will be made by
the courtesy of the senate, although the
Republicans said that no speeches would
be made. Some of the Democrats assert
that if any attempt is made to prevent
the speeches on the Democratic side, a
quorum will be recalled under duress by
the sergeant-at-arms. On tho Repub-
llcsn side it is claimed that tariff debate.
az we'll as tariff legislation, is at a close.
Chairman Wilson has returned to the
city from Long Branch. His early re-
turn was connected with rumors that
SlIs SloNoihuu WOuiu COu1o W w houlub-
ing at once and that some action on the
tariff bill was expected. Wilson denies
these statements, but says he looks for
Cleveland's return on Thursday. Find
ing 80 many senators away from the
city, ne does not look for any further
legislation this session.
Speaker Crisp returned today from
Old Point Comfort, Va. He says ad-
journmsnt could be had by Wednesday,
IT the president does not act on the
tariff tomorrow. The only legislative
matter pending on which action is
hoped for, is the alcohol bill, now before
the senate. but even this appears to be
affected by the Murphy resolution post
poning all tariff legislation. Mem mbers
of ways and means committee say they
do not think the president will let the
tariff bill become law until the last
moment, in order that the customs
officers may have all the information
possible. This would not be until mid
night Monday next. Representative
Tarnsey will make no effort to push his
free silver-lead ore bill, beyond getting
it on the house calendar. He reported
J it from the committee today.
The herald., 1894-08-21
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.

Popgun Tariff Bills On tho Calendar.
Lack of Quorum.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.-For Is or 20
minutes today the business OF the SEN
ate was suspended while the sergeant
alarms was sent in search of q quorum.
The senate was 18 abort OF voting
quorum, only 25 having voted on nom
political motion, thus showing that con-
gress is slowly disintegrating.
The four supplemental tariff bills
were all reported from the finance COM
mittee and sent to the calendar.
Allison said the action OF the senate
last Saturday on Manderson's amend
ment whom the vote WAS 81 to 20, and
the amendment only failed for lack of q
quorum. should be regarded as instruc-
tions to the committee to report the
amendment favorably.
Mitchell of Oregon gave notice that if
the sugar bill was called up this session
be would offer an amendment rs-enact-
ing the wool schedule OF 1890.
Allison stated that the barbed wire
bill does not provide for free barbsd wire
at all il it places duty on the manu-.
iactured article, while admitting the
material free. He reminded the senate
that the Wilson bill provided for a %
por cent ad valorem duty on bsrbed
wire, but the senate had reduced it.
Aldrich, another Republican member
OF the finance committee. denied that
the substitute bill just passed was by
the unanimous vote of the committee.
as it had been opposed by all the Re-
publican members. The house had de-
sired to put barbed wire on the free list
to benefit the farmer. but in its haste it
had done just the opposite.
The house bill to provide national
home for aged and infrm colorsd people
went over until the next session.
Several bills were passed, among them
the bill for the speedy prosecution OF
the claim of the United States against
the Stanford estates.
At 40 p. m. the senate adjourned
until Wednesday. after an executive
session lasting 20 minutes.
The Porter nomination was taken up
by the senate in executive session, but
WAS not passed upon on account OF a
lack of quorum, which was developed
on call made upon suggestion of
Senator Bate, who is opposed to the
confirmation.
The herald., 1894-08-21
A GREAT TEXTILE STRIKE.
II Promises to Be tho Biggest New
England Has Known.

II Promises to Be tho Biggest Now
England Has Known.
New BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 20.-A
great textile strike, which bids fair to
prove the greatest of its kind in the his
tory OF New England, is on. Every
mill in the city is silent, and the streets
are filed with file OF operatives. 1t is
estimated that over II 600 persons have
stopped work. The mill officials and
Secretary Ross of the spinners' union
will hold conference today, and it ia
hoped an understanding will be
reached. Secretary Ross says the men,
bers OF the union expect the strike to be
OF ak months duration.
At the north end of tho city consider.
able excitement was caused when it was
discovered that a dozen operatives had
gone to work in the Bristol mill. One
thousand people attacked the operatives
as they came out. One boy was badly
cut about the face.
The labor troubles involve Is of the
largest cotton establishments, with an
investment OF $l1 100000; there are
l 3o4 900 spindles and 1920 looms in
volved Six factories are cloth mills
and seven are yarn mills.
Late this afternoon big change came
over the strike situation. 1t was gener-
ally believed, in view of the procedure
OF Rowland, Roth and the New Bedford
manufacturing companies that the
strike would soon be settled. 1t now
trsHspres that every manufacturer in the
city, outside of those representing the
above mills, has decided to shut down
for an indefinite period. Treasurer
Pierce of the Wsmsutta mills has issued
a manifesto.
The executive committee of the strik-
ers' association held meeting at Fall
River tonight. The spinnsrs in the
yarn mill feel that the manufacturers
are not keeping faith with them. al
though no definite agreement was made.
Tonight they understood that no change
was to be made in their wages until the
outcome ofspinners' strike New Bedford
was made known. A strong sentiment
was shown in favor OF the strike.
The herald., 1894-08-21
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Only SO Members Present at Yesterday
Session.

Only SO Members Present at Yosterday's
Session.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Less than 80
members were present when the house
met at IL O'Clock today. Members were
crowding the area in front of the speak
er's desk with requests for unanimous
consent for the passage of bills. 49,
Sayers, chairman OF the appropria-
tions committee, secured unanimous
consent for the consideration of the bill
appropriating $4,000 for an .Sffxional
force for the collection OF intasnal rev.
enue, and $4,000 for carrying into effect
the arbitration between the United
States and Venezuela. 1t was passed
without objection.
McCreary, chairman of the commit
tee On foreign affairs, asked unanimous
consent for consideration of the joint
resolution congratulating the Hawaiian
republic on the perfect resumption Of
the powers and abilities OF self-govern-
ment. Owing to the absence OF Bou-
telle, Payne objected.
Bland then demanded the regular
order. At IL 40 the house adjourned.
The herald., 1894-08-21
POLITICIANS AT SEA.
All Is Uncertainty ~ to the Outcome OF
the Convention.

All Is Uncertainty as to the Quito ome OF
tho Convention.
BY the Associated Press.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 20.-Four-fifths
OF the delegates to the state Democratic
convention are already here and have
been packed in the hotel lobbies all day,
endeavoring to straighten out some
semblance OF ticket. At midnight the
delegates were obliged to confess that
they ara all at sea. fOr none OF the more
important places can be predicted with
any reasonable amount OF certainty.
There is no slate and no recognized
"boss." A number of eelf-appointed
dictators desire to manage the conven.
tion, but they are not in harmony with
each other and none have q decisive fol-
lowing. Considerable complaint is
heard regarding federal interference.
several Office. holders being conspicuous
in the various headquarters. Superin-
tendent Of the Mint Daggett. Collector
of Internal Revenue Wellborn and Sur
veyor OF Port English are doing politics
and pulling in different directions.
SERIES OF SURPRISES.
A series OF surprises Was sprung dur
ing the evening in the form OF new can
didates, many being doomed, not only
without their consent, but against their
will. The candidacy OF Congressman j.
O. Mcguire for governor WAS formally
announced for the fret time tonight BY
his friends, who displayed Telegram
from Washington announcing thai Ma
guire is in the fight. Jainos ii Budd OF
Stockton continues to be doomed by
delegates from San Joaquin valley and
by some of the federal brigade. 1t was
said by friends OF Barney Murphy OF Sin
Jose that Murphy desired to withdraw
from the fight, but that he is being
doomed by the supporters OF W. w.
Foote, who wish the latter to have .
clenr field for the senatorial endorse
ment. Under these circumstances MUIR
ply has not yet developed much OF .