davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-04-18
Finding Gold near Alpine &.

dold discoveries Of very flsttering
nature arc now being made In the near
neighborhocl Of Alpine, Utah county,
and tits very evident that the lode
which has opcned up 10 we'll in the
neighborheod OF the Cotton woods and
which can easily DO traced as far south
m tho point Of the mountain in this
county, does not ond until IL reaches the
vicinity OF Lehl. several worry promis-
ing properties have boon opened there
within the past two days. and samples
Of the velas exhibited at Lehi yesterday
shovel free gold In no uncertain
quantities. Considerable mining excite
ment has been caused by the develop.
ments and largo number OF prospectors
arc new In tho district searching Tor
good locations, The entire country lie
being staked out.
Assays made from surface rock give
returns Of irons one 10 three ounces in
gold and the general opinion among
those who have sxamincd the properties
isthat the value will increase materially
with depth. The formation is white
quartz, and the ore is found between
well defined walls oitrachite. which also
gives returns In tho yellow metal. The
locators In the district Ieol confident
that they have tho making Of some good
minos and thcy arc preparing to make
extensive evelopmcnts. Herald.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-04-18

only proved their patriotism, bot have
proved thoy are philanthropisls in the
greatest sense of the term. But the
gentleman says he ia not caring for the
rich, and IL il dead sure he is not for The
poor, so he must be placed with the non.
partisan crew. Here is two sentences,
tho inst Of witch " remarkable when
we consider he is making an argument
against bounties. Ito says, They
meaning sugar ,ompanics--aro not alone
Ior the good Of tho public. They arc to
enrich the few" That Ia sublino and
cannot be beatcn for tho bounty side q
the question, for after all the gentleman
has said, he admits the bounty system
is good for the public, and the enrich
ment Of the few. and what there is left
outside Of these two clauses wo would
like fcr the gentleman to explain.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-04-18
Needs Opening.

A street which needs opening, and we
call the attention Of the city council to
il, because IL ia supposed The council 10
looking after tho welfare and seeom.
mediation OF the citizens and their
children The street which we alude
to il the street running north on the
west side OF the central school house,
through the property OF Elisha II
Davis. II this street was opened it
would accommodate large number OF
school children who come 30 that house
to school, and would be public good
generally. Our council would 90 well o
investigate this matter and see IL the
street cannot be opened without too
heavy an expense,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-04-18
THE HIGHEST AWARD.
Dr. Prices RakIas Powder R eeivss

Dr.. Prices Bal.iag Powder Receives It..
ICh'cngo TDbmc
Forleaycnins power, keeping qualities,
purity and general excellence the
Word's Fair jury decided that DR.
Prices Cream Taking Powder had 40
equal. o. oacl, OF iis claims il Nas
awarded irst prize or diploma. All
the baking poNders entered for prizes
we've subjected 10 u most exhaustive
examination, aud the jury was the best
equipped to make decision q any ever
got together Their verdict was sup
ported by Tie testimony of Or. H. w.
willy, chief chemisto Of the United States
Department OF Agriculture at Washing
ton. DR.. Wiley ison expert on food
products and the highest authority ON
such matters in America. This verdict
settles u long debated question A. to
which among tie many baking powders
is the best.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-04-18

1t is very evident from the tone Of
President Cleveland's letter that silver
viii receive no favorable Reorganization
during his administration, and the West
will have to wait until 1897 before any
legislation on that subject can reach it
unless Congress gets strong enough to
pass silver bill over his veto. His
sound money" heresy is something
that nearly every man in the West
despises. For him TO talk about sound
money when the country has been going
TO the dogs for the last two years be.
cause OF his financial position is
preposterous.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-04-18
Are not Alone for the Public Coco.

b II. Roberts in his speech the other
day against bouuties said, "But was the
Utah Sugar Company formed for the
benefit OF the peopleP' We say yes,
emphatieally yes, aud the poor people ut
that, many OF whom could not obtain
work TODD before the factory was located
here, and Mr. Roberts admits in this
very speech that such institutions are
Tor the public good, as we will show.
Again he says, odd not the men who
prmed It do SO to increase their own
wealthP' ] Iiey did they have most
signa'ly failed. we can inform the
gentleman-saeing he is not "a stock
holder-that those men who helped TO
ioflh mat company, and put money into
II have lost at least five per cent on that
money each yea il has been invested in
the actory Now II the gentlemen is
10 patriotic rs one would be led to
te'ieye, and such lover Of the poor
let him show it by going one better
'hah the above for their benefit. The
men who started the factory have not
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-04-18
Bewats 81 oistnests for Catarrh that
p" eoH.sin Msrenry.

ne mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering II through
tho mucous surfaces. such articles
should nevor be used except on pro-
scrip,ions from reputable physicians, AZ
the damage they will do 10 ten fold to
the good you ear pessibly derive from
thom. Halls Ca,srrh Cure manufactured
10y Y. J. Cheesoy a &C., Toledo, o. +,
contains no mercury, ssd ls taken in
formally. acting directly upen Me blood
and r,seons surfaces 81 the system. In
buying Halls Cstsrrh euro BIO sure you
got the genuine. II 10 taken internally,
aud made In Toledo, Ohio, by r. J
Choeney a Go. Tssiim sslsls free.
- Sold by Druggists. price 7bc per
bottle.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-04-18
DOCTOR G. w. SHORES
nRIcE. d 4 nox.


Positively Ouafnntced 20 Cure Every Case Of
Nasal Catnrfh. Caiarfhai diseases require both
local and Constitutional tfeatHtnt
Directions Tor using Dr. q, W. Shores Famous
Curative Remedies In 100 catarrhal chronic diseases.
u your have catarh. asthma hforchNs. hay fever
or any complicated sifectiun Of the nuse thfuat
bronchial tubes OF lungs use ~. C. W. Shores Ca
tanh Cure. Cough Core end Tonic and Blood pur-
fer 90 cure f,e catauh stop ihe cough cleanse and
purity TIE hidui nrruve Gle arI elite ana digestion.
u complicated wlih kidney, liver or tlndicr trouble.
Use d.. o. w. Shores Kidney ana liver Cure; and
IN all cases take one ci Dr. g. W. Shnrls Anti-Cun-
slraiion P'ls q, beillms = your trouble Is chronic
Tor his new svmpton llsi ems have your case dag
uuscJ ana pct expert advice frlc
Dr. q. ". Shores Tonis aud Blood Purifier
cleanses AM ruihes the blood, gives strength AMI
yg1r cues dyspepsia ana all nofyous diseases.
BE-. q. W Shores kidney nnd liver Cure
eufes az diseases e tho kidneys liver ana bladder.
Dr. q. W. shores Cough Cure cures an coughs.
srasmaiIc Group. Keep bottle 10 the house tsrge
Dr. q. W. shores Mcuntsir scge oil stops tho
worst pain IN ono minute For headache, ioothache.
neuralgia. cfanrs or collie use O externally and In
iemaly. Prevents AMI cures iph.herlh V used In
time. Keen a bottle handy. Price. t'c r. bottle.
Dr. q. W. shores repsin NermiiuEc DESTROYS
Intestinal w1fus ana removes the llfs ruuni nest
wheie they hatch AMI breed. u never tails. Price
Dr. q W. shores wintergresn saive cures an
fisct.ss ~ The skin kenpsts rel spots AMI black
plmpes from the face. Heals oh sores IN sio days.
nr. q W. shores' Anti-consiipatlon pills
cures chronic CONSTIPATION sick hsaiachc AMI Bilious
attacks pdce. sc . bottle.
These famous lcmcilCs are rrcp1rcf only hv Doctor
q. W. Shores Zion's Medical institute. Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-04-18

The educational article in the consti-
tuition needs more cutting down yet
Why the committee on education want
TO put such stuff in the article ne to
intimate the removal of tho agricultural
college from Logan or the University Of
Utah to some other place, is ridiculous
in the extreme. Keep such stuff out, II
you want the people to vote for the
constitution.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-04-18

The salary of the school superintend-
ent as recommended by tue committee
in the convention IL ridiculously low
This office is Of more Importance than
the Governor and yet the latter il to got
81 800 more n year. Gentlemen you
must do better than that for this school
officer.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-04-18

Wilkes & Keariul,
Alty's. for Contestant,

Fnnk Shepnrdson, an engineer or
the southern Pacific Ry who reside
at Los Angeles, Cal was troubled viii
rheumatism for long time, lie wa
trea'ed by several physicians, also ysiie
the Hot Springs, but received NO
permanent relief until he used Cham
herlain's Pain Balm. lie savs itia n,
best mcdi,ihe in the world FOR rheuma-
tim. For sale hy d r Ellineson.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-04-18

Petitions keep pouring into the con
yention from both sides OF the woman =
suffrage question. Tho people IN
different parts Of the territory appear 20
be very much divided on the question
az to the separate submission OF the
article, and the putting OF it In the
constitution. We can look for y
tremendous light when t.e question
comes up again.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-04-18
Notice a.pablIaa.Ioa-rlnb.r cnltale.
q, S. Land Office J
Salt Lake City, Utah !
March 30. fSp5 \

Complaint having been entered at
this Office by Charles Ballniorth, jr.
against Henry Lewis for falling t.
comply With las as 90 Timber Culture
entry No. M, dated Mlrch % 1887
npou the lots aud 3 and S WloiNE
q and $ e Z OF y W 4 Section ., Town.
ship 5SR w, in utah County, Utah
Territory, witha vicwro the cancellation
Of said entry; contestant alleging tina
ontryman has Jailed to comply with th
law as TO said timber culture entry il
Tia; lac has never plowed OF cultivated
any portions OF said tract, nor pante,
thereon any trees, tree seeds or cupinss
nor caused the same to be done, .ht
said parties are hereby summontd {,
appear at this office on the en- dav o
May, 1893, at 10 O'Clock a. M, tor,spona
and furnish testimony conceruing saio
alleged failure.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-04-18

The advocates OF silver have COM
menced their campaign in earnest. j.
G. Slbley and General A J. Warner
were greeted at Denver by a gathered
host to listen to their speeches on
silver.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-04-18

No more pay for the constitutional
delegates The thirty thousand has all
vanished, and they must work from
Tuesday without pay That's nothing
moro than others have done before
them, and done just as good work rs
they are doing.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-04-18

Thurman admits he voted for bounties
while in the Legislature and no pleaded
he did not know what he was doing,
but wanted TO put himself on record m
against. Which record will you take ?
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-04-18
Lem, ArRrL IS, 1895.

Cleveland's SILVER letter will split his
party in twain
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-04-18

Some Of the delegates are long on
argument, but short on finance whom IL
comes TO helping home industries.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-04-18

Don't forget to read tho ad for sego
Lily mems Shoes and District 20 school
shoes. They arc OIL a the Coop.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-04-18

A majority Of the delegates in the
Constitutional Convention are In favor
Of bounlics for home industries
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-04-18

Evans Of Utah declared his undying
hosliities to bonnties.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-04-18

TuE Lrut BANNER Is published every lhurs
dav afternoon. at I.ehicity, Utah. Subscription
price Two Dolls-s pet year postage piep''u
Remit,anecs may he wade by drai'' money OF
der M registered letter, at out risk give ios'o"e
address in FULL including county.
An communications ohoid be addressed 70
TIM Ism BANNHR, Utah County, Utah
Changes Of address win he made promptly. DIV
people MUST give the pos,oince ppon, M We" ~
TO. when such cnange 10 sesired, IN ofdo 70
seeeive attention.
battered oi Lohi Chg, Pos,oGioe tutahl Jef
iyansposidiios through me mails rs. seooad elss'
mdtisr.
LEHf PUBLISHING c
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-04-18

This water is n snre cure for rhouma
tism, Miners Leading, Indigestion. Ca
tarrh, Constipation, Chronic Diarrbma,
Palpitation Of the heart AMI an kidney
and necvous troubles. Towels and suits
washed by the Empire Laundry
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-31
ing expenses SO, 1851 1857, decrease $685.
O32; net earnings s4,949.337, decrease
SS48,63l; charges s4,8O4, 791, decrease
s208,508; surplus S144,596, decrease $780,
a LITTLE LOWER,
But the Wheat Market Is vet in Rather
Good shape.

But the Wheat Market Is Vet in Rather
Good shape.
CHICAGO, May 25.-Everything opened
lower on the board of trade today. July
wheat started III off at 7514 and quickly
dropped to 1iai cents. The leading
causes Of the depression were reports of
general rains throughout the wheat belt,
easier cables, and scattering reports that
the damage to crops by u]nfavorable
weather had been exaggerated. A lot of
buying orders came in, Baldwin & Far
nun taking heavy lines, and the prices
rallied to 7GH, On the weather bureaus
prediction Of much colder weather in
the west, with killing frost in Nebraska,
Minnesota, and Dakota, July wheat went
up to 1915 cents. Farmers in the gal
lery who held on to their wheat through
good and evil report were dancing, but
the opportunity to unload at a big profit
was too good to be resisted by the pro.
f%essionale, whose sales broke the market
to 1873. July closed at 791s cents.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-31
TO ELEVATE RACING.
Iiorsemen Think L., gislative Restrictions
Were Caused Nv Gamblers.

Horsemen Think L.. gislative Restriction
Were Caused Bv Gamblers.
LEXINGTON, KY. May 24.-At a meet
ing of nearly d score of prominent breed
ers of tboroughbreds here, there vas Il
discussion of the action of the authori-
ties at Chicago in stopping racing there
and of the interference with racing in
New York. 1t was unanimously agreed
that adverse legislation in several states
had already crippled the business of
breeding thoroughbreds in Kentucky
until it now was not more thar one-third
as remunerative az it was ten years ago.
The breeders think the trouble lies in
the fact that the gambling element has
been allowed to assume control OF racing
instead of being kept in control by legit-
innate horsemen. Unless something was
done to elevate racing and put it on the
high plane it occupied les, than a decade
ago, the breeding business would be
completely destroyed and the valuable
studs and costly farms in this state
would become almost worthless.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-31
NOTED CIVIL ENGINEER DROWNED.

&. +. Il, Haskell who Located the Great
Northern in the Cascades, Drowned.
G. r. B. Haskell the civil engineer who
discovered the pass in the Cascade
mountains through which he afterwards
located the present main line of the
Great Northern railway, was drowned in
the Columbia river a few day ago while
attempting to row across that turbulent
stream near Ellensburg, Wash. w. A.
Barton and a Mrs. Powell who were in
the boat with Haskell we're also drown
ed. At last accounts the bodies had not
been recovered and it is feared they never
will be. At the time of his death
Haskell was in charge of some
government work on the Columbia.
1t was due to Haskell's indomitable
energy as well as his skill as an engineer
that the Great Northern was constructed
through the Stevens pass in the Cas-
cades. Haskell in company with the
then chief engineer of the road, f. III.
Becker, and the latter assistant, j. Il.
Stevens (now chief engineer), spent much
time during the summer of 1890 in eX-
p%loring the Cascade mountains for the
purpose of locating a short, feasible
route with satisfactory grades and short
tunnels. Haskell was for Il month alone
in the mountains with a packer and
about the first of August, neal the head
waters of Mason creek, a tributary Of the
Wenatchee, he discovered the pass which
in all probability had never before been
seen by a human being. 1t was named
Stevens pass in honor of Haskell supe
rior officer. The discovery of that pass
had a great dsal to do with making Ev-
erett the coast terminus of the Great
Northern.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-31
DANCED
Another Exciting Day in the Chicago
and New York Grain En-
changes.
WHEAT KEPT BROKERS BUSY
The Transactions W.re Large and
Varied hut not rs Great as
Thursday.

CHICAGO. May 24.-l'te wheat market
opened excited and irregular today. Ga
the curb and open board early sales I al
been at 7s19 cents for July, against 1874
cents at the close yesterday. Out Of the
bedlam of the pit at the opening of the
regular board came the figures TSl ~ 70
cents for July. Early news was mostly
of a bearish character, but numerous
crop-damage reports were received later.
Brokers saw the danger Of such IA run
away market as that of yesterday and
were advising customers to 90 slow. AS
a consequence early trading brought out
many stop loss orders. July soon
dropped to 1925 cents, tiuctuated be
tween 77l5M7S cents, and when very bad
crop reports came advanced to 70 cents
and eased off to 1925 cents. The mar
ket later turned up ta 7914, and then for
a long time it wabbled lazily between
and 70 cents. The volume of trad
ing was very much reduced in compari-
son with the business of the last few
days. Corn was weak owing to the sell
ing of about 100000 bushels by Bald
win g. Farnum.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-31
NOT A NICE MAN.

Alice A. Adams Sets Forth Some solid
Reasons why She should shake Him.
A suit for divorce was filed Friday
in the district court by Alice A. Adams
agains. her husband, Jndson A. Adams.
The complaint among other things al
leges hat they were married in Living
stou July 10, 1889, and that defendant
deserted plaintiff on March II. 1898.
That for two years past he has been
guilty of extreme cruelty in particular,
as follows: lie would habitually curse
and swear and otherwise bemean her,
calling plaintiff the most vile, filthy, de
grading and indecent names, threaten
ing to kill her, would strike and beat
her, all in the presence of her little girl
child. On one occasion, in January, 1898.
defendant struck plaintiff on the head
with a file and threatened to kill her.
For more than SIX months past
he has refused to work or in
any way support plaintiff or
his child and plaintiff has had to work
out as a servant to obtain Il living for
herself and child. ltr has told her he
would see them both starvr to death
before he would assist them. Whenever
it was possible to get her earnings he
has s%quandcrrd them for drink and
gambling. In March. 1880. h" took the
only bedroom suit in the house and
hauled it to Great Falls, where he sold
it and s%quandcrcd the proceeds of its
sale in drink and other ways to plaintiff
unknown. At this time there was prac-
tically no food in the house for plaintiff
or her child to eat. She further alleges
that he will not work, although AN able
bodied man. capable of earning so to
500 a month. When he had work he
quit it voluntarily, saying that he was
tired Of working and would work no
more. that he proposed to remain at home
and compel her to seek employment to
support him. herself and the child. and
if she refused they would all starve to-
gethcr.
He is also an habitual drunkard.
Plaintiff is delicate and unable to sup
port the whole family. Defendant is
subject to periodical spells of madness
and ill humor lasting from one to five or
six days, and during these times his
conduct is more akin to that of a maniac
than of a sane person, and such as to
cause her grave approximations of being
killed. To continue to live with him
will endangcr her health, if not her life.
For these apparently good reasons she
asks to have the bonds of matrimOny
dissolved by the court and be granted
the custody OF her only living child,
Ethel, aged 3 years, and such alimony
as the court sees fit in the case.
She also asks an order of the court re-
straining the defendant from interfering
with her or the child, as she fears he
will steal it away from her.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-31
CAPITOL SITE.
Bids Submitted but No Figures Obtain
able.

Bids submitted but No Figures obtain
able.
Special to Tho Tribune
HELENA, May 2J.-Cnder the adver-
tisement calling for bids for the building
site of the state capitol quite a number
of proposals were delivered to Gov. Rick
ards this morning before noon, the last
hour for receiving the same. The bids
were submitted by the following parties:
Richard Jockey, Miller a. Barden, A. j.
Steele, l.. w. Heath. II. S. Hale, S. II.
Hauser, II. Hoback, G. W. Cannon, D. A.
G. Flowerree, w. A. Chessman, and
Hale, Hoback, Cannon, and Chessman
united in a second bid. None OF the fig
ures could be asc~ertained as the capital
site commission does not meet until
Monday at noon, when the bids will be
opened. A. j. Davidson and f. ID. Edg-
erton of Helena, f.. II. Talcott of Living
ston, e ID. Ellis of Bohemian, and K. d.
Leavitt of Butte compose the commits
sion.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-31
TOM TALKS.

senator Carter Expresses Some Opinions
on Silver.
New York, May 25.-United States
Senator Carter of Montana is at the I'm
perial hotel. He is here on business and
will start for his home after having had
a talk with ex-P President Harrison. Sen
ator Carter, who is chairman OF the re-
publican national committee, was found
by a reporter at the hotel. He was
asked to express his views on the ma.
tional situation and more especially con-
corning the silver question.
Senator Carter said: 1.-THE republican
prospect west of the Mississippi depends
on how the party meets the silver
question. The demand of the west
must be met in the national platform.
F%ifty-ninc electoral votes depend on this.
These votes will not go to any man not
willing to pledge himself to sign the
silver Legislation sent to him by congress.
1t would not be surprising if the house
a president, should the silver
put Il third candidate in the field.
] believe silver bills will he passed by
both houses next year.
"As to candidates there is no pro
nounccd sentiment. Allison is tn" only
west Of the Mississippi named. |
unable to estimate his following.
John {. S,poonrr. formerly senator from
Wisconsin,, has made many friends. The
views Of a candidate and not his
personality will interest us. W. shall
insist on Il man making d declaration
will meet that SENTIMENT"