davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-03-28
, LARGE HOUSEHOLDS.
Advantages OF Life IN Families Made Ur
of Many Members.

Advantages of Life IN Families Made Ut
of Many Members.
There Is no cheerfulucss in the world com
parable 10 that afforded by the daily life oil
n large family says Harper's Bazaar. There
may be an equal amount Of happiness In
small family, there may be depth Of bliss
where only two are together OF which the
life lived by ten or dozen could AFFORD no
idea; but for the cheer OF varied interests,
OF lively voices, OF going and coming, Of
song and laughter, Of moving figures, OF tho
sense Of action aud life, what eau be desired
better than a family whore father and
mother and grandmother aunts and chl.
drcn, make the round dogenl In a small
family II is difficult TO keep up tho wide In
terest In people and ncighborhood which
does great deal 70 promote cheorfulncss;
it Ia difficult 10 keep up such interest In
more than n very few, from the mere
want OF time, from the difficulty OF getting
about, and the impossibility Of being On
more than one place at o time, II from no
other reason. But whore there are num-
Der OF people under the roof, that answers
every purpose, as each one bringing 10 keen
feeling for the affairs OF several others, the
whole together maintain a wide and deep
connection from which cheorfuluoss Is pre-
cipitated like u salt from its component
gases.
But, apart from the cheer derived from
intercourse and relationship with the out
sido multitude by means OF largo familys
varied acquaintance, comes that derived
| from other St-~ secs In consequence OF OUT
Z full circle This member Of the large house
hold is the one devoted 10 charity; ell The
rest do great deal Of vicarious charity, o.
we may call It, through that channel, anC
feel content with satisfied conaciencos in {
sense Of duty done, which sense, whether
| It contributes TO virtue or not, docs, ut an
rate, TO checrfulness, and it Is chocrfulnos
OF which we arc speaking. This other mem
| Der Is the student OF science, and out Of tn
chance conversation, tho books, plates, ca
| poriments and experiences Of this IN
| dividual, the rest hive q sufficient amounto
scientific honey for their own uses, and an
enriched with learning without tho lcaa
| exortlon Of their own, receiving 90, 90
were, through tho pores. Iheae others
again, do tho gay society business on
those Of the remainder who are quietly ir
clined 20 TO all the routs and drives en-
sails in tho gay onos enjoyment, see whl
tho bellies wear and how the oeauX bolnv,
and never have TO leave their tranquil con
ner at all. And this lust one, with Scrip
OF singing and scraps of piano-piayng, an
mornings Of practicing and evenings 3
mirth, YIELDS every thing together IN son
OF perpetual ringing OF ioy-bols Ia shor
In large IN mily the whole world comos
every member OF IL, aud Va small famN
only a narrow segment OF il can come.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-03-28
a YANKEES VICTORY.
How the British Fiect Was Threatened
with n Cow-nidc.

How the british tieet was AhHouteh'"
with COw-nidc.
During the war Of 1912 o Montauly cattle
keeper gained signal victory over the I'm.
glish feet, then lying IN Gardinor's Boy,
under command Of Admiral Hardy. Mon
tauk, according 10 the sagg Harbor u. ID
Express, was then a commons for tho towns
OF East and Southampton. These towns
people pastured ,O0O or 800 head Of cattle
on Montauk during tho summon. These
cattle wcro In charge OF three keepers who
lived about three miles apart think tho
namo Of the keeper IN question was Paine.
He conquered the English icot with cameo,
rawhide and crew OF one Indian. u
camo thus about
The English had como ashore IN their
boats and killed one Of the cattle IN biz
charge. They wanted fresh meat nnd
they got t. Mr. Paiuo did not propose
that his herds should be thus ravngod with
immunity He armed himself with raw
hide. Next he found an Indian. He ini-
pressed tho Indian with his rawhdo nld
forced him 20 paddle of 10 the Admiral
ship. Mr.. Paine was hailed from the ship
and asked what he wanted lie said he
w..tod TO como on board. nc was allowed
70 como on board.
He was then asked what he wanted. Hc
wanted TO see the Admiral. What did hc
want N sec the Admiral forl To be paid Tor
ono Of tho cattle in his care which had been
slain by tho Admirars people. What was
he going TO do aboutiti in case he was not
paidi they inquired. Well, he was going e
take it out OF the English fleet What wa
he going 10 take II out withi With his raw
hidei
The Admiral was informed that n Yankee
was on board threatening 10 lick the fec
with on armament Of one canoe, one indiai
and ruwhidc. The Admiral was no
alarmed, but he was amused and interested
lie camo on deck in his cooked hat AM
epauottes and all the gutter and glory o
the titlod British tar Of eighty odd years age
The Admiral and Mr.. Paino confronte
each other Mr. Paine did not back down
He repeated his demand and his threat
"Wcll," said the Admiral, you arc Tn
bravest Yankee I've sccn yet"
He ordered him to be paid. Mr.. Paine r.
ceivcd the value Of the slain beast in hard
shining, yellow, British gold. Then wit
his force he rowod ashore, having gained
bravo but bloodless victory.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-03-28
THE HIGHEST AWARD.
DR.. Prices Baking Powder Receives It.
TChica1o Tribune

DR.. Prices Baking Powder Receives It.,
GChiedqo Tribune
For leavening power, keeping qualities,
purity and general excellence the
Worlds Fair jury decided that DR.
Prices Cream Baking Powder had no
equal. On each of its claims it was
awarded first prize or diploma. All
the baking powders entered for prizes
were subjected to most exhaustive
examination, and the jury was the best
equipped to make decision Of any ever
got together. Their verdict IVES cup
ported by the testimony of DIR. II. W.
Wiley, chiefchemist OF the United States
Department OF Agriculture at Washing
ton. DR.. Wiley is an expert ON food
products and the highest authority on
such matters in America. This verdict
settles long debated question as tc
which among the many baking powder.
is the bost.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-03-28

As an example Of the spirit which ami.
mates the German army, and which dou.
bios Its force, Prince Kraft Hohenlohe tells
fine story. AT the battle Of Chateaudun
battery found itself without ammunition
undera heavy fire What was to be donei
The onioer commanding ordered the gun.
ners TO take their places ON the limbers and
sing the "Wacht am Rheln," Sin order,r
as Prince Kraft says, "that they might
pass the time agreeably while waiting for
fresh cartridges" 49,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-03-28
ADVICE AeouT NAeelNo.
a Dlsagreoabie Habit which Is Fraughs
with ConaldernbIe nangcr.


Many cstinablo wives and mothcrs be-
como 30 committed to this disagrceabls
habit that not unfrcquently the happiness
Of tho family e wrecked by II, says the
Philadelphia Pross II Is so much the moro
70 be regretted because II Is from tho very
nature Of their qualities that the habit
Is acquired II Is not tho slip-shod,
happygo-luclSy people that arc annoyed
by tho faults Of othcrs-tho shirl<ing,
the want Of consldcratenoss, tho total dis
regard Of every plain duty. No, they are
painslaking, conscientious souls who ore
Horoiy tried by tho negligence OF others, and
waste Of timo aud opportunity and sub
stance Il may be, who End their strength.
unable TO bear moro than two or throc tiines
their share OF tho heat and burden of the
day; Who have again taken up the task Of
others less conscientious; who have again
and again stood between those others and
tho consequences OF their own Incidence,
fols, stupidity and lnius ticc-these are tho
ones who give won't 20 their overwrought
feeling 10 bitter complaining and reprosch.
Just here lies tho danger. A careful
housewife, bully alive 10 tho Importance OF
thor1ughuoss in the little things in tho
/ household, as wen as IN large things in tho
conduct Oh lie, seos constantly so much
undonc or worse tenn uld0no on tho part
Of tho husband, child On and servants,
that 40 the C0usHai cuGcavor 70 set them
an right, 90 RESTRAIN tlia one, or to bring
that one up 10 the requisite point, or 10
ward oa tle Consequences OF tho thought
lessuess OF thi3 one, and want OF consider.
ntcnCss OF that oao, the habit Of nagginR
grows stronger ana stronger vpon her frorl
day 90 a1y. tHtA.t ."r '.ls'.Hs her soul In
pa.C.t .'i L.f g." - L9us 40 cu!liyat-
] o.. ..' . q. liz,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-03-28
Remnrl.able SAND nrin..

Dry, loose sand wherever it occurs, Is
constantly beng shifted by the nd, and
often burios cultivated lands, buildings and
forests. On the shores Of Lake Michigan
Gre drifts 100 feet deep, and those OF Corn
wall viii reach 800 feet In depth, while the
drifts Of the Cobb desert are 40 miles long
and 600 feet high in places. On the shores
OF the BAY OF Biscay tho rifting sand trav.
obs inland 40 feet year, In parts Of Den.
mark 20 feet and Ia Southern India II yards.
Ia some places walls and barriers of vege-
tadon have been created TO stop the dc.
str1ying drifts. Fine sand is taken up TO a
graat height in the air and deposited many
miles away. Ia 1872 Iceland was visited by
n remarkable sand-storm, lasting two
weeks, which hid the sun and objects few
Yards Oh like a dense fog, and caused the
death Of thousands OF sheep and horses.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-03-28

Boys are men that have got as big as
their papas, and girls n young women that
will be young ladies by and by. Man was
made before woman. When God looked al
Adam He said TO Himself: We'll, guess !
can do better II Try again. and then He
made Eve, God liked Eve so much better
than Adam that there have been more
women than men ever since. Boys are a
trouble They are wearing on every thing
out SOAP
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-03-28
at the Peoples Coop.


~
; Frieud-uogsoai. how Is your sirship
getting alongf - 80. al
Inventor4-lt " consplcse. with tho ex-
caption Of ono iittie detAH have not
pet perfected. shall taike TINT up
pext.
\; hWhat Ia itr : 'r
"a mere tEiao shat can think out al
my ,ime. Tho principal fsataro OF m.
invention is sascty not that will travel
xioag MiJor tho xirship 70 prevent fatal
seohients. itwlil mAksnAvtguting the
air absolutely FREQ frcia danger. In the
raAkingk that not have revolution
lycd the entire business" t
Hut how Ia the net iteoh TO DO kept
from falling TO tho ground whom any
thing hsppcns 10 your airship2"
THAT Ii the little detail ] haven't
worked out yet. Chicago Tribune.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-03-28

Tue late Richard IL Dana was passing a.
negro church at tho north end Of Boston
one night and took II into hia head 10 looL
In. After few moments' listsninE he wss
quietly retiring, whom one Of the ofsciai /
members stepped up aud Expressed regret .
thai they could not OMAR him more attract.
iyepreachins. Mr.. Dana remarksd politely
thsth was very good. But The oolorsd
brother insisted ON spologisihE, '.Not much
IN do way Of preaehin'. sir-only New
York mAn 70 -.----
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-03-28
Z Washington Letter.
The Usual nude ct of News from
the Nations Capital.
From Our Regular Corresi ondent.l
Washington March %, 1895.

From Our Regular Corresl endent.l
Washington March %, 1895.
For years there haye beon many
prominent Cuban annexstionists in the
United States. The question has never
been made n political one or annexation
might have been accomplished before
this. II would be dlfiicult to find two
men wider apart upon everything
political than Senators Morgan, OF
Alabama, aud Frye, Of Maine, are, but
jus, read how perfectly they agree on
Cuban annexation, and do not forget
that they are both members OF the
Senate Committee on Foreign Relations,
Senator Morgan being the chairman.
Said Senator Frye, Of that little diplo-
matte furry with Spain. "It looks 10 II
Spain would make the required apology
and as II all would soon DO settled. !
had hoped II would DO otherwise. and
that Spain would assume such nm ar
ro,ant and belligerent tone that II
would no nc ceasarv for the United statos
,a.oovor .nd.,sL. no.s.asion of Cuba
80 ha1o ,,o, ,s,a,d
w =.
!" o''e' W 'o'"' ~. o' '''.,.... :,
they shouiu oe' aho u W. o"""o' o'' ~
for one should like 10 nave eh OPP
portunity 10 acquire " py oo"que''
Said senator Morgan VI" :" ,".o'
Of purchasing Cuba or oil acquiring II by
any other Just method. ] have always
been Cuban annexatisnist, for the
;sland ia an important one to the United
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-03-28

n MAINE man mas developed 6 new sna
very original idea for making money in a
law case. He says he is going 70 bring
suit against the electric light company for
damages 10 his hens, In keeping them
awake every night until twelve o'clock by
the bright light, as they are worn out for
want Of sleep, and are too tired 10 lay. =
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-03-28
openlnr. New Ascnunt.

Old seadds-- Young man, you've got
to turn over new leaf this year.
Young scadds (modestly)--ThanIs
you, sir; would you mind starting my
fresh page in the ledger with an adj
vance Of two hundrcd?-Puck.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-03-28
A Modem Instance.

. uazzam-ln ancient times men had
40 surnaIncs.
Mrs. Gazzam-Some don't now.
uazzam--lndecd2 .t.
Mrs. GnzeaIa Yesi there's Henry
George, for instsnce.---Judge.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-03-28

Mr.. Selphnayi--jset US have soma,
trufiies with our steak. mof
Mr.. Bawnso+-No; dont1ikc trufiies.
Mr.. Sclphmayd = You don'ts Wby.
man alive, they cost three dollars and |.
halfi-puck
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-03-28

In a country thcater the heroine IS
supposed To commit suicide, bss the
pistol misses firc at the critical moment.
In no way disconnected, the humble
disciple Of Melpomene cries out: ~ die
the first victim Of smokeless powdcr!''--
Judge.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-03-28

How is your son getting along At
school, Uncle Abcf"
"Mighty hno, sab Citizen ter be-
Rcm'man mighty fast Ye jess ortsr see
how no makes fun Of us two oio igner-
sna nigeey folks when no colnos homo.
It mskes me mighty proud, sah."-.
Epoch,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-03-28

The reason why great many people
marry Is because the wife wants a home
ana the husband wants servant.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-03-28

W The Predecessors we slssiss
xtsitcr- yon scsm To have bright
lot Of students. .4
Professor-Y Yes, all except Jones. He
In 30 confouhdedly stupid that would
not be surprised II he wero TO come to
school some day and tell me that lac had
gone and got marriod.--Tcxss Biftings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-29
a Mollc OF Dy.sumn DIVE.

Lying nttliO bnsooi al0O feet Gil on tho
West Virginia sidO Of the Ohio river,
md within II stones throw Of Wheeling
Junction, IL All ancient railway coach
which has gone through all tho stages
from q iirsI.Clns1 passenger car away
back in tho ttttie4 to II country homo
and q %hcuh0usc. sayJ tho Now Cumbrr.
land Independent. II is now a Crnmb.
ling relic OF tho old days OF tho Pan
Handle. aud is partly occupied NJ Il resi-.
dcnce by tho people whO the
ground. About forty years ago tho old
coach Lett tho track in n wreck and tum-
blcl down tho hill. 1t got SO far away
from tho rails that the company never
undertook to replace 1t, aud Tho owner
Of tho lind, being in need OF a home,
considered the aCcideu; 4 lucky thing
for him. and proceeded 10 occapv it. 1t
wol!d amply repay one ior tho trip TO
visit the old car with some Of the old
time employees OF the road, who can re-
mcmbcr when the car waG considered n
wonder in the way Of complctcuuss md
perfection. The littIo wooden seats
have disappeared, but the Sxl0 Windows
and the low flat roof, with curious do.
signs arc still there. The coupling.
would make u coal road brakeman Of
TO-DAY throw up his job in disgust. and
the frame work even in its hest DAYS
would haze been cSushed 10 pieces by
tho impact OF the heavy coaches OF TO-
day in case the air was applied 80 rs to
throw their weight against the little old
primitive car.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-29
PRETTY story SPOILED.
Chnuncry u. Dcpcw nails n Report that
Hots to Marry nm nrIrcss.

Chaunc-y u. Dcpcw Nails n Report that
Hots to Marry nm n"Iress.
New YoRk, June 2S.-Chauucey VI.
Depew, according 10 u Washington dis
patch, is about to marry again. Mr..
Depew, it is said. let the secre. out HIM
self while in Washington recently. The
name OF the lady Is not given, but she
Is said to be 4 member OF one o. tho first
families in this city, an orphan aud
worth 5000, 900. Mr.. Depew was at
his office in tho Grand Central depot
this forenoon at 4 meeting OF the board
OF directors OF the road. Ec sent out
the VOID tina. he could not then be seen,
but set tho hour OF 8 o'clock this alter
noon when he would meet all inter-
viewers.
When Mr.. Depew met the reporter no
said: The story is made u OF whole
cloth. I knowo OF no young lady worth
100000 who would have me. No less
than four times recently hare umo
had me engaged TO marry, and the most
ostimab!e Young ladies mentioned would
no doubt have conferred n great honor
on me had the rumors been true. They
were not, however, and | do not think
that any such rumor a. any time will be
authenticated"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-29

The Banner OF Light is. rs every ono
knows. ono of the most successful dc.
nominalional publications issued in
this country.
IN It's 18th volume It is at once consor.
vativo aad bright, discussing 10. only
modern Spiriiualism, but frequently
lending i:s influence icarlessIy in mai.
tors Of public impor;auco outside its
principal field.
Mr.. John ". Day. who ia the editor
and Il OF lilo proprio;ors. writes to the
Banner OF Light rs follows to the pro.
prIG;orS OF. raine's Celery Compound:
Il W. you n debt OF gratitude in
placing on tho market such 4 nerve
cEEjnG and soothing remedy az paine's
CELERY compound. It was brought to
my notice by Il friend who had himself
been greatly relieved by its usn, as |
have also been.
l have frequently taken occasion TO
commend Painc's Celery compound to
others. and do not know M instance
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-29
CORNER STONE LAID
or tho Episcopal Perish Institute
ut Moundspillo.
IMPRESSIVE EXERCISES THERE
Last Evening, whom tho Institute was
Formally Ushcrcd Into Existence In
tho Presence OF over Two Thousand
Pcoplo-Sovoral Secret Societies aud
Other Organizations Participate,

Last evening at Moundsville tho cor.
nor stone Of tho Trinity parish institute
was laid with impressive ceremonies,
participated in by n number OF tho
secret societies and others, and witness.
ed By 4 crowd OF oyer two thousand
people. Before tho honr for tho laying
OF the stone the various aocic,ics, ipclud.
Ing tho A. O. U. W., Junior O. U. A. NJ.
X. G. T., Odd Fellows and Womon's
Christian Temperance Union and others
met a, tho Opora House, and headed by
tho Mouudsvillo band proceeded ovcr
several streets to tho site Of tho Trinity
parish institute. whore tho corner stone
was laid with tho usual iormalitics.
Aites musicby the Moundsvillo band,
Roy. j.. d. Smith prayed %oloquently and
oarnes,ly. Rev. s. II. Pro,zmnn read
from tho Scriptures and the Trinity
vested choir sang Il hymn. Addresses
wero next delivered by Rev. L. T. W..
Lyman and Rev. G. W. Grimes, aftor
which a number OF articles were dcpos-
i,od In the cavity OF tho stone, including
a copy OF tho Wheeling 1NrrLLIGrNcIls,
OF June %, 1895, coins, medals, etc.
=. The stone thon received the elements
Of conservation. The corn vas scat
tered BY Prosecuting Attorney Parsons;
wine, MIR. b. +. liocgman; oil. Archi-
tect ]. f. Burnley. alter which tho bless.
ing was delivered by Warden u. A.
Weaver. Tho stone was then laid.
Warden Wcavcr leading in tho ccre-
mony, assisted by tho heads Of the
lodges participating. Tho bencdic;ion
was then pronounced BY the Rev. Mr..
Spur.
The Trinity parish institute will DO n
four.story stone and brick STR irc,
and will have mauy convenience in
Guiding 4 hospital. reading o SIC.
The nearest institutes to MounC lille
arc those at New York, Philadelphia
and Cincinnati. The building will cost
about $500
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-29
"BAD" TOM SMITH


rays n Penalty Of iiis ainny Crimes.
Horse Thai. IuooniiarJ' mud tho Murder.
or affT-n rer.onA.
JACKSON, KY. Juno 9S.-"Bad" Tom
Smith, horse thicf, incOndlary mud
wholcsalo murderer, was hanged hero
ut ! ?. m. to-day in tho tho presence OF
5000 people. who had como FROM mica
ntound. lic made a speech on tho gal.
lows.
No mountain desperate haa killed.
moro mon IN kentucky than "IIad"
Tom Smith. Ito murdered Joo Hurt IN
50. Combs brothers and Evcrsolc In
IS, Ambrose Amburg, Robin Cornc.t,
jacob Mcknight aud Ed. Campbell In
80.
In September, 1891, no resisted nrroat
In Jackson. where to-day hO paid tho
lilo ponaIty. Town Marshal II: Z.
llurht. IT,, aud Deputy Samuel Mans at
tom p TO arrest Smith aud q humber
Of his cohorts, aud a fight followed, In
which smith was ahot In the left arm,
breaking tho bone aud sovcring M mr.
tory, from which no Camo near blood.
Ing 10 death. After getting from under
tho clutches Of tho law this ,imo no
wont TO 1.-Two with Mrs. Catherine Nc.
Quinn, u well.to.do woman ni bad 70.
putc. At hcr homo DR.. Rndcr wnN
killed. n night by Smith. when hu
was captured and triol. Sm!tl, tried to
cllnrG9 tho murder OF Da. RAIDER 10 Mrs.
McQuInn. his paramount, but thu court
found him guilty. Ito was jealous OF
RAIDER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-29
wherein, il faithfully ,riod. it has no;

Whctelu, II lhltIlIuIly ttIou, ~ hAs NV
worked Il benefit.
"Iours truly, John ". Day."
Mr.. Days portal. is given above. llc
Is n member OF the Masonic, Odd Fol-
lows. Grand Army and other lraternal
organizations, and is highly esteemed
by his brethren and others in tho social
walks OF life.
His gratitude for the good that this
greatest OF remedies has done him is in
no sense remarkable. Thousands who
have been made we'll by Painc's celery
compound haze sent their unsolicited
testimonials to the proprictors OF the
remedy or direct to modica! journals or
newspapers telling for tho benefit OF
others tho results that have followed
the use OF the remedy that is food ior
the norvrs and brain. that enrichcs the
blood, that makes the weak strong, and
is the one nryer-iall!ng specific, pre-
scribed BY pnysiciansand recommended
by NIL who have ever faithfully used it,
for insomnia, nervous debility. neural
sia, rheumatism, indigestion and tine
many ills tina. come from deranged,
worn-ou. nerves anu impure blood.