davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-01-03
The Rich-Cache dimes

The Rich-Cache Mining Company
group, which is owned principally b!
Cache Valley people, situated near IN,
county line between Cache and Ricf
counties, on the cast slope Of the
mountain range. These mines are in tn,
Garden City mining district The mos
important OF the claims in the district
are the Daisy mine owned by the Rich
Cache Mining Company; the Argosa
owned by Wyoming people, and tn,
Luts mine, owned by Garden City
parties Copper predominates in thi.
although home samples have
.sssyed as high rs 20 OF. OF silver and Se
in gold. 20 7-lo per cent is the highe,
assay on copper. The Daisy mine has
about 80, 900 lbs. OF ore on tho dump and
in the shaft house and has vein OF six
feet ore on q SIS foot level. This hss
been estimated 20 average about ~ per
cent copper, The workings Of this claim
amount TO about $40 running feet Of
rock work The Argosa mine has four
feet OF fair ore in the bottom of the
shaft, and the Lutz mine is making q
very good showing Eek.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-01-03
Do You Know

that on every Wednesday, and
Thursday there leaTes Ogden, Salt
Lake, Provo and other common point;
through tourist or family sleeping car
for Kansas City, Chicago, ano
Boston viz the Great Seem,
highway, the Rio Grande Western
Railway. Both rates are less than hal
Of rate charged ON FIRST class Pullman
cars, being but $500 TO Missouri Rive
and 800 to Chicago sleepers or ex'
cursions are personally conducted and
no change of cars il required. The Rio
Grsnde Western also runs daily, Z
through first elnss or Pullman sleeping
car TO Denver, Kansas City and Chicago,
For other particulars inquire Of agent.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-01-03
Cheaper Beets and Lower Tran spor.
tation.


The Herald OF Jan. lst had the follow.
ing to say about the raising OF beets and
the transportation over the rail roads
The company must have both cheaper
beets and transportation during the
coming season or Il will be forced 10
keep thu plant closed for an indefinite
period"
The above isperfectly correct, and for
that reason there should be no fault
found with such statement Never
theless, it is a remarkable thing for that
paper to admit that since the bounty
has been taken off, the factory cannot
run without getting the beets and the
transportation for lees, and il locks cruel
for that paper to tell the farmer or the
beet raiser that he must come down in
his price nowlthe bounty is destroyed,
and he thinks 40 fer this reason, II no
utiisr. lie has been told more than
once by the campaign orator that the
bounty made no difference TO the beet
rsiser for he got none OF II, but IL all
went into the pockets OF the stock.
holders, and some were found who
believed such statements. But the
significant fact now develops, that the
beet raiser has been tho person who has
received a very large share Of that
bounty, for the stakeholder has not, as
yet, received enough to make him good
for the interest be has paid on his money
invested Would there have been any
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-01-03

uecesa;lv Of SAVING tho cut mus, he made
a, The nee, raisey II Tho bonn,v had 70
mained? Tho fse,s warrant there
would not. II ,be bin which Uon. Ir,
d Wines introduced in tho leoislstnr,
Inst January. had become a law. that 10.
II the Governor had not vetoed il th, |
beet raisers would have received o. |
cents per ton for all bce,s which !
polarized 10 per cent sucrosc it would I
have helped out the cut which now |
is necessary according TO the Herald |
But that paper defended The Governor Ia
his veto then, and what is more re-
narkable when the petition was being
circulates among the beet raisers asking
the government and Legislature to pass
the bill, some OF Thorn would not sign
IL but went TO work and got mp and
signed a remonstranee against II for the
reason, they said, they did not believe
in baunties. This reminds US oil re-
port that reached us the other day, that
some oil the beet raiaers have held
meeting for the purpose oiremonstrating
against signing next years contract II IL
went below the old price oil W per Ton.
We hope the report Is not true Tor shou'a
1t be, surely some persons nave acted
very unwise IN sueil move NO 'he!
want the factory 70 close oowh' oueh
move indicates such ~ Tue" H'sn,
"ewiii ASK them the question II .hey
have ever went 70 'he 'rouoie 70 tnor'
oughiy invehugste tue ma'.er' 70 hnu
out who have ooen the losing paruss
since the factory nrst made start
The beet ralsers VIII ADMIT, we oeileVe'
that they have been pain LOT theif pee's
the price agreed upon ina, inc mana
D ger has done all that he eouiu III maNing
q up losses where bfets went pelo" tue
i necessary per cent TO make them INTO
: sugar. Instances can be cited where he
I. has taken bests and PAID the contfae'
d price % per ton for them, and sold them
. back to tho same party and Others ioi
l. s2.5U because the company had agreed
n to take them. Has he been thus good &c
70 Stockholders We think not, because
a he could not Had he attempted tt
d give tho stockholders the interest OF
10 their money invested under contrac
n such n, he made with the beet raiser
IN every wheel In the factory would bay,
q. ceased 70 reyolye tho first wear. TIL,
=. oues,ion for all o,rlies ,ince the boup,y
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-01-03

The American Beauty ows her prestige
more 10 a clear complexion than to any
other attribute A cup Of Parks Tea
will enable anyone to possess this.
II clears the skin and removes pimples
and that sallow, muddy look. Parks
Tea IL used by thousands OF ladies for
the complexion. Without being cath
artic il cures constipation.
Sold by ID, Z. Ellingson.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-01-03

The fact that Senators are not elected
by popular vote should not encourage
tho selection OF Senators who could not
be so elected. This force Of this obser.
vstion lies in it's application 10 eeyeysl
States that might be mentioned. S,
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-01-03

roundings with some Of the states and
Territories Of the Union. While the
past year has been trying one flnan-
cially speaking, yet the business men
eid the people Of Utah In general have
passed Through the stringent timcs 10 a
remarkable manner. While banks and
business men in other places have gone
down under the financial load which
weighed 80 heavily upon them here in
Utah there have been but few failures
This Should give the people good cheer
and for which they can afford to speah
in high praise OF tho shrewd and ial
sighted business men.
orr land is full Of the bounties OF life
both for man and beast. The homes Of
the people are filled with tie comforts Of
life, and the new year finds the large
majority Of them enjoying the posses q on
Of their own homes. Utah has q bright
prospect before her, che lie becoming
better known in the outside world
Her people are now sought after by men
OF wealth and power. Her star Ia rising
fast and will outshine many others, il
her people are wise and keep out the
politicaliuggler. Her record has been
unsurpassed for purity at the ballot box
To-day. she haa the chance OF her life to
show TO the world that she intends to
Keep thst record good. and gain for hsr.
self a fame which shall be enviable. We
can with pride congratulate her people
upon their honesty and industry, and
bid them happy new year, believing
they are entitled to II.
In speaking Of our own town and
people Of Lehi with whom we are more
closly connected, and the progress OF
whom, perhaps, has been more marked
than any in the territory, we say the
BANsKs wishes you all happy new
year.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-01-03
RA1LwN NOTICES
THE CHING LINE

THE GIVING LINE.
The Chicago, MON Pacific 4 North
Western Line oys the best nooomme-
dations 10 the Seling public en- route
70 Chicago aud termediate points via
Omaha. Tkruh trains, fast tins.
magnificent sletng ears, elegant din
ing ears, reclini chair cars and hand
some day coach f.t
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-01-03
BlMETALLISM AND
MONOMETALLISM
BY
ARCHBISHOP WALSH,
DUBLIN, IRELAND.

Owing to the great demand for Arch
bishop Walsh'spamphlet on monometal'
lism aud its ruinous effects on the land
TENANTRY Of IRELAND have Ss
reproduced it on elegant book paper,
neatly bound containing 50 pages. 1t is
one OF the mos, logical. practical, illus
tiative convincing arguments iavoring
BlMETALLSM Iss has T fIis 9 SSmb s1e
is having n wide circulation and should
be read by every citizen OF the United
States. II has attracted the attention
Of Europe and America, and is one OF the
most scholarly writings eXtant ON the
subject Of Bimetal'ism, Mailed post
paid to any address on receipt OF % cts.
Special terms to agents. Address,
Coin Publishing Co.
1I5 Monroe St., Chicago
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-05-09
AMERICAN PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION


The Supreme Council Begins Its Annual
~ Session at Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE,, May 9.-The annual
session of the supreme council Of the
American Protective association began
in Liberty hall. The delegates num-
Der in the vicinity of 400, and the
greatest interest seems to prevail.
From what can be learned Of the prob
lens, which are vexing the delegates.
it is probable that the session will be a
very important one. The order is now
semi-political, and it has exerted its In
fuence in conventions and at the ballot
box. Some of it's members favor
coalition with = any Of the exist
ing political parties which will
come out openly and advocate the prin-
ciples Of the A. P. A. Another faction
would have a separate party on q
strictly A. p. A. platform. Still another
wing of the association favors publicity
and would do away with all secret
work. It is also limited that the free
silver question may cut figure during
the session. From this it will be seen
that unless the leaders are exceedingly
judicious there will be many breaches
to repair. The opinion seems to prevail
that the separate party proposition will
not succeed, but nothing definite can
be learned as to other mooted questions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-05-09
MINNESOTA WEATHER.

Nothing Could Be Better for Crops, Ac-
cording to the Weather Bureau.
ST. PAUL, May 9.-Following is the
weekly weather crop bulletin Of the
Minnesota weather service, issued by
Director Beals.
Abundant rains have fallen in all
sections of the state and the tempera-
ture has continued sufficiently above
the normal to not only maintain, but
to phenomenally forward the adj
vanced growth Of an unusually
early season. The sunshine, owing
to the showery nature Of the rains, has
been all that could be desired. With
such nearly perfect weather conditions
the most marked Improvement has
taken place in all vegetation, and the
spirits of the farmers are in consequence
raised to the topmost notch in antici-
patton of what now promises to be a
bountiful harvest.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-05-09
HELD UP The COACH
Masked Men Make Away With
Valuables of Fashionable
Californians Is
IN REGULAR BANDIT STYLE
Passengers Yield Over 81, 800
but Nothing From the
Treasure Box. $1,000

CA1IsroaA, Cal. May o. Two
masked road agents caught a stage
load of San Franciscans on their way
to the summer resorts Of Lake county,
and stripped them Of their valuables.
The robbers secured about 81 300 from
the passengers and looted the Wells
Fargo treasure box as well, but how
much they got from it is not known.
The holdup was between Calistoga and
Clear Lake. The stage left Calistoga
at noon, and reached. point one and
one-half miles from Mifabel, when two
masked men stepped from the bushes
lining the road and ordered the driver
to halt. Keeping their pistols pointed
at his head, they made him throw
down the express box. While one of
the highwaymen kept the. driver and
the passengers covered, the other broke
open the box but found no money. The
passengers were stood up, and while
one Of the robbers kept them steady
with his weapon. the other searched
their pockets.
These highwaymen went about their
work like old hands at the business,
one in particular being as cool about it
as if he was collecting taxes. A hun
bred dollars reward has been offered
for the capture of the robbers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-05-09
appreciate,
LUMBER SENSATION.

Alleged That . Large Amount of Govern
ment Timber Has Been Cut.
DULUTH, May 9. Especial Agent
Leisure of the general land Office is now
out on an investigation that promises
big sensation in lumber circles. It is
alleged that jobbers who had contracts
to cut timber up north for the Backus
Lumber company Of Minneapolis,
trespassed on the government
timber to tbs extent Of several million
feet, and that firm on discovering the
state of affairs kept back $4,000 from
the jobbers in order to save itself as
against the government, and this is but
one case Of several that the government
expects to show uC
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-05-09
EDIsoN's GOLD MINE.
A Concentrator Which Promises to Solve
the Money Question.


WASHINGTON, May 9.-Mr. Edison
has bought gold mine. His invest.
ment is in North Crrolina, and it is
one OF those problems over which the
mining engineers have been, dreaming
TOR many years. The Appalachian gold
belt is no myth. There is any amount
OF gold there, but up to this time the
problem of extracting the gold from the
sulphurets has not been solved, that is
to say. by a process which is profitable.
Mr. Edison believes he has found the
way to get the gold out of the pyrites.
and it is that which makes his North
Carolina investment of national inter-
est. Mr.. Edison has for several years
been working upon the problem Of
treating cheaply the magnetic ores Of
New Jersey which have heretofore been
Improbable, and he now claims that
he will turn out iron from the refrac.
tory ore Of New Jersey cheaper by his
process than it could be produced from
the richest and most easily worked ores
by the old methods. Ore that contains
less than so per cent of iron is consid-
cred Improbable for reduction.
His experiments and his success in
reducing the magnetic ore have prompt
ed him to go further and apply his dis
coveries to the refractory gold ores, and
especially to the sulphurets. He has
progressed SO well that he has bought a
mine with a great vein Of pyritous gold
ore, and is going to set up plant which
will demonstrate whether he can do on
large scale what he does with entire
success in this laboratory. Mr.. Edison
is very confident Of the results.
IF Mr.. Edison has got what he thinks
he has-a method which will extract
cheaply and profitably the gold in re-
fractory ores, notably the sulphurets-
he. and net congress or international
conference. is going to solve the money
question.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-05-09
TIE BROWN GORDON SENSATION.
Now Claimed There Was . Plot to Assas-
sinate Young Brown. ~

~
Now Claimed There Was . Plot to Assas-
sinate Young Brown. !. - 80
LOUISVILLE, May 9.-The Courier
Journal prints the following: 80
The sensation attending the Gordon
double killing is not over yetrby half.
The prosecution will attempt to prove
that Arch Dixon Browns death was
due to deep laid plot to assassinate
him; trap, as the prosecution believes,
fostered and planned by one who. for
reasons best known to himself, was
afraid to do the work. and used Gordon
as the tool to carry out his designs.
These statements come directly from
the prosecution.
Governor. Brown has reason to be-
lieve that his sons coming to Louisville
on stha days of tlse sngedy and his
assignation with Mrs Gordon was
known to q man in Frankfort, who tel
egraphed to man in Louisville. This
Louisville man, the prosecution claims,
notified Gordon that his wife was to
meet Brown, and "actively assisted in
q foul assassination.
The prosecution fur Their says that the
name Of the man who ''acted the spy"
is known to them, and that he will
have to be produced in court.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-05-09
STEEL WORKS RIOT
One Striker Shot and Four
Policemen Badly Injured
by the Mob.
THE LEADERS LOST CONTROL
Tried to Dispense the Meeting
~ but the Men Refused to Do.
as Requested.

CHICAGO, May 9.-Four policemen
were injured and one striker fatally
shot in riot Of Illinois Steel company
strikers at South Chicago.
The riot followed a mass meeting Of
the strikers held in. Eighty-fourth
street. About 500 men were present,
and the speeches became so violent and
the men so demonstrative that the lead.
ers forced an adjournment. The crowd
would not dispense, however, and riot
call brought detail of Is police Off
GERS, headed-bg Lieutenant Wagner, to
the scene. The police ordered the crowd
to dispense, but the order was met with
boots and threats, the women, among
the strikers daring the officers to shoot.
The policemen finally charged with
drawn revolvers, and were met with a
volley OF stones and Stag. Lieutenant
Wagner and three Of his men fell, and
the other officers opened fire, sending
about 25 shots into the crowd. At the
beginning of the firing the strikers fed,
four Of the leaders being arrested.
The wounded are:
I" John 'Wilkosky; striker, shot through
head, will die. >f#i.
Lieutenant Wagner, head cut by
stones. $50 SO
rOficer Martin, dubbed into insen-
sibility. '''' e~o'
Officer John Mccartney, badly cut and
bruised.
Officer William Walsh, head badly
cut by stones. .s...s ...,.. y
None Of the policemen are believed to
be fatally hurt.
After the shooting, the rioters gath
cred in groups about the steel works
threatening vengeance, and more
trouble was anticipated by the police.
The mills were kept under police pro-
lection. and the company's store Of
dynamite was heavily guarded all day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-05-09
FOX RIVER VALLEY ROAD.

Construction Company with q Big Capital
Files Articles Of Incorporation.
MADISON, Wis, May "a new rail-
road for the Fox river valley, Wiscon-
sin, is assured by the organization of
the Valley Terminal company, with a
capital of $3.50, 900, all subscribed, which
has fled articles with the secretary of
state. The road will run from Green
Bay through Brown, Outagamie and
Winnebago to Neenah, distance of
about 80 miles, tapping the cities Of
Green Bay, Kaukauna, Appleton and
Neenah. 1t is believed that the road
will ultimately extend to Oshkosh.
The same men have organized the
American Timber company with a
capital stock Of $500, 900, with head
quarters at Appleton, Wis, to manu-
facture wood pulp and convert it into
paper. Whether this means the pur-
chase of Appleton paper mills or the
erection Of new mills cannot b learned
here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-05-09
THE INCIDENT CLOSED.

Russia Satisfied With Japan's Reply to the
Protest of the Powers.
LONDON, May "a dispatch from
ST. Petersburg to The Times says that
the Russian government is satisfied
with Japan's reply to the protest of the
powers, and regards the incident thus
far closed. Russia is evidently glad to
get out of very awkward position
without haggling as to the particular
form of language in which Japan
agrees to refrain from annexing the
Lao Tung peninsula. - -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-05-09
Exchanged Ratifications,

SHANGHAI, May 9.-It is stated that
the. notifications Of the treaty of peace
between China and Japan were ex-
changed at Chez Foo. It is reported
that Sir Robert Hart, inspector gen.
eral Of the Chinese customs, has guar
anteed the payment Of the additional
Indemnity demanded by Japan as re-
suit of relinquishing her right to the
Lao Tung peninsula.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-05-09
FORCIBLE LANGUAGE
Judge Bailey Scores the Chi
cago Board of Trade in Sen.
fencing McMasters.
WORSE THAN A WAR
Has Caused More Distress
and Ruined More Men Than
the Rebellion.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, May 9.-Judge
Bailey sentenced Embezzler Harry B.
McMasters to two years in state prison
at Waupun with hard labor.
In his charge he used forcible Ian
guage. He declared that the only way
to suppress snch cases of embezzlement
was to strike at the root Of public gam
bling. The Chicago board Of trade, he
believed, had caused more distress,
ruined more men and wrecked more
families than the civil war, yet it was
Endorsed by the public, and when such
men as Senator Washburn raised his
voice against it, he was thrown out of
office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-05-09
Warden of ssabury.

ST. PAUL, May AT a meeting of
the trustees of the Bishop Seabury Mis-
sion of Faribault, held at the Mer-
chants hotel, the Rev. A. A. Butler,
rector of Christ church, Red Wing,
was unanimously elected warden of the
Seabury Divinity school. This va
cancy had been caused by the resigna-
ton Of the Rev. j. 81. White, D. D.,
bishop Of Indiana.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-05-09
Assistant Examiners,

ST. PAUL, May 9.-Public Examiner
Kenyon appointed James Compton, ex-
surveyor general of Minnesota, as sec.
ond assistant bank examiner; w. p.
Snow of ST.. Paul assistant public ex-
aminer, and Captain J. E. Osborn Of
Minneapolis as clerk in the Office to
look after the building and loan asso-
nj finnc ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-05-09
Vessel q Total Wreck.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.-The steam
or Gaelic from Hong Kong brought the
news that the British ship Earnscliffe
is total wreck on Princess island, of
the coast of China. Her crew were
picked up by the Danish steamer Luci-
fer, en- route to Batavia. The value Of
the ship and cargo is said to be not less
than 5000. 600.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-05-09
Ruin Wrought by Hail.

LAKE CITY, Mimi, May "A heavy
hail and rain storm passed over this
section, doing large damage to growing
crops. Fields of growing rye were en-
tirely swept out by the flood of rain.
In Sugar Loaf valley, about three miles
above here. hail destroyed all signs Of
vegetation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-05-09
MANITOBA LEGISLATURE.

Government Formulates Reply to the
Dominion ON the School Question.
Winnipeg, May "a meeting Of the
Manitoba government was held for the
consideration of measures preparatory
to the -eassembling of the house. The
schools remedial order was one Of the
questions under discussion. The first
thing to be taken up by ths house will
be the government answer to the
Ottawa order, as that AXES precedence
over all other business. The reply will
be in the form of series Of resolutions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-05-09
ExpeditiousIy Divorced.

HELENA, Mon, May 9.-In accord
ance with the agreement reached in the
suit of Dell Hershfield against L. II.
Hershfield and wife for alternating her
husbands affections, the former insti-
tuted suit for divorce against Aaron
Hershfield. A few hours after filing
the suit decree of divorce was grant
ed by default. The grounds were de-
sertion and non-support. By the de-
cree the young wife gets $4,000 from
her rich husband as alimony, and the
custody of the child,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-05-09
CUBAN HOME RULE.

Spain Said to BE willing to Grant Con-
Cessi0ns.
HAVANA, May Sit is announced
here that Campos has received cable
gram from Madrid authorizing him to
promise the Cubans home rule gov
eminent, commencing Oct. l, it they
will lay down their arms. Should this
be true, the Cubans will accept the
offer. It would mean for the island a
government similar to that of Canada.
The rumor here has created intense ex-
citem0nt