davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14
sEINE-THREAD, NETS, dc.
GENE THREAD. A-~TxsRz

Re have Just received another gu.p.y
of sEINE-1'HREAD, consisting OF all
nnmbets and qualities, including the Cele-
brated Lion Brand; warranted full-stand-
LINEN NETTING and COTTON
STAKE NETTING furnished at short no
ttre and as reasonable as they can be
obtained anywhere In the United States
Flshsrmen who. prefer the BEST OILED
CLOTHING made should order the Sea-
nroof. cheaper grader also in stock
P'O' l.. LICHTENSrEIN'S SONS.
corner Seventeenth and Franklin streets.
IL II ---....--.----
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14
CEABOARD AIRLINE

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY.
MAY 5. 1896
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-14

). v. CORBEIL. d. c. for
S. Ii. CHAPMAN, Clerk.
Marquis Jones. .. q. Re 29-Saiw
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-15

Many of our readers will be
surprised to read that it seems as
though the sugar company will be
forced to lower the price OF beets
next year. This will be a step that
will be regretted by all, as so far
this factory has headed the list as
paying the best price for beet'.
Under the bounty system of
Europe the worlds sugar supply
has grown larger and the price of
sugar has gone down until this
move has been forced upon them.
They now receive $I.oo a hun
dred less for the sugar than they
did when the factory started and
there has been a drop of over so
cents since last year ard the
prospects for an advance are not
very bright. Under these circum-
stances they are running too near
the danger line and something
must be done, hence this step.
To the farmer it is a discouraging
move but he must take a
philosophical view of the situation
and look at all sides of the
question. We trust this move
will be but temporary and that
something will soon be done to
help this great industry and pro-
tect it from the bounty stimulated
c)mpetition of Europe.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-15
Cabinet making is now the fa-
vorite occupation for newspapers.

The people of this part of the
world are interested in the sugar
industry and appreciate a paper
that is working in its interest.
Last week we had an agent al
work in the southern part of the
county and in four days he secur-
ed 2II subscribers. We well
come them into the fold.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-15
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrhal
that contains Mercury.

as mercury Will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians,
as the damage they will do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
featured by +. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo,
o.. contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. 1t is
taker internally, and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by L ] Cheney & Co. Testi-
monia;s free.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-15

Logan has free reading room
which has become very popular
and has given great satisfaction
Such a thing is fine institution for
any town ard there should be
more Of .hem in the State where
any one may spend a profitable
hour or two. We have a splend d
free library in Lehi which should
be used by the public, but we
have had no suitable place for it.
Considerable money has been ex-
pended in fixing up the basement
of the City Hall and the library
has been placed there under the
direction of Suel Zimmerman and
his assistants who intend TO do all
that they can to make it attractive
and instructive.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-15

'IIe stands firm" were the bold
head lines in the Sunday Tribune
and following it was an article
from Moses Thatcher in answer
to Pres. Lorenzo Shows letter
which appeared in the Deseret
News some time ago.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-15

1t is said that no ex-office hol-
ders will be appointed to the few
Offices which it will be in the
power of the new administration
to fill. This rule will be adopted
and made as invoilable as far as
President Mckinley can make ii
so.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-15

Now is the time for merchants
to advertise in the BANNER. We
got over two hundred new sub
scribers in this county last week.
This week our agent will canvass
Salt Lake county and will get as
many there.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-15

While Salt Lake City is sea
of mud everything is as nice and
clean as a new pin in Lehi. We
very seldom suffer from an over
dose of mud or dust, and for that
we are duly grateful.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-15

NoTicE OF DiscoNriNuANcE The BANNER
is sent to subscribers until an ex olicit order is
received by us. and all payment of arrearages is
made, as required by law The courts invariably
held subscriber responsible to the publisher
for the subscription price Of all papers received
until the paper is paid for in full up to date and
ordered discontinued PAPERS RETURNED
ARE NOT NOTICE OF DISCoNTINUANcE.
All communications sto1ld be addressed to
THE LEHr BANNER, Utah County, Utah.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-15

We wish our subscribers TO
remember that our columns are
always open to them TO discuss
the varions phases of the great
sugar industry.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-15
Merit

Made and Merit Maintains the confidence
OF the people in Hoods Sarssparilla. TIA
medicine cures you when sick; IL ii makes
wonderful cures everywhere, then beyond
all question that medicine possesses merit.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-15

Entered at Jehi City. Pos.ofce Utah for
Transportation through the mails as sscond-ciass
meter.
LEHI PUBLISHING c
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-15
LEM, Dec. Is, 1896.

The Spaniards continue to kill
off the Cuban generals but some
how they continue te live.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-15
WI ade

That is just the truth about Hoods sar-
saparilia. We know it possesses merit
because it cures, not once or twice or
hundred times, but in thousands and
thousands OF cases. We know il cures.
absolutely, permanently, when all others
fall TO do any good whatever. We repeat
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-18
June, II, 1896.

Quarterly Conference convened
in the Tabernacle at 10 a. M, Prest.
d. d. Macarthur presiding.
After The preliminary exercises,
Prest Macarthur made few open
ing remarks bidding all welcome
to the conference and asked all to
Join in seeking for the spirit OF
God, that we may have time Of
rejoicing during this conference.
John M. Allen, of Toquerville, a
returned missionary, gave report
of his labors while on a mission in
the Southern States. Said he had
enjoyed his labors and found
friends to assist him in his labors.
There were many who are hon
est at heart and they listened to
the testimony Of the elders OF Is
rael.
Brother Bradshaw, Of Virgin
City, also a returned missionary,
had found a number of honest
people, and he found that it was
the poor who have the gospel
preached to them, because it If
they who received the elders and
placed themselves in position tc
hear it; as the rich do not listen tc
the truths of the gospel rs taught
by the Elders.
2 p. IN
Heber L. Naegley, of Toquer.
Vile, who was sent to Germany or
a mission and was called home OF
account of his wife and child dy
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-18

moonlight night and we travelled
on until many of us conlJ
travel no longer, without finding
any water 1t was near midnigLf
SO we pulled our carts out of the
road and laid our tired bodies
down to rest till ola, light should
dawn, when we started again on
our Journey, having had neither
supper nor breakfast, and most of
the company having had no water
since leaving the spring before
mentioned. It was near midday
when we reached the spring spok-
en- OF as being four miles distant.
and 1t was nearer thirty miles.
When we arrived there we were
tired and hungry, SO we stayed
there until the next morning. We
started on and came to a patch of
wild =! peas, where we stopped and
all hands went to gathering them.
We cooked and ate until we were
satisfied. With the exception of
being little strong, they were
very palatable. Of course they
were smaller than our common
garden peas, but not having had
any kind of vegetables for some
time, they tasted so good. we ate
too freely Of them and they pro-
duced a disease bordering an cpl
demic, which made us still weaker.
The next night we came to a
large spring which ran down to a
low place and formed a small lake,
on which was large flock of ducks.
[ took my old gun and started
off for a duck. The grass was five
or six inches high and l moved
slowly along to get a good position
to shoot, without soaring the game,
and just as [ was ready to crack
away at the ducks, a huge rattle
snake bobbed up right in front OF
me ready to spring on me. This
was not all enviable position, and
in order to save myself L shot the
snake instead Of the ducks. The
report Of the gun scared the ducks
away, and that ended my duck
shooting. [ returned to camp, tc
find it all in commotion, and the
cry of all were Snakes" and we
found the whole country alive with
them.
TO be continued
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-18
To be continued.

From Special Spraying Bulletin
"When and what to Spray pub
lished by Michigan State Agrlcul-
tural College Experiment Station.
Bordeaux Mixture.
Copper Sulphate 4 pounds.
Fresh Lime (unBlaked) 3pounds.
Water 40 gallon.
Place 6 gallons of water in tub
or barrel and hang in it 4 pounds
of pulverized copper sulphate, in a
burlap or other coarse sack. Slack
the lime, adding water only as fast
as it takes itup, and pour together.
Before using dilute to 40 gallons;
Enough lime should be added
r. neutralize the free acid as, il
this tn is not done, it will injure the
foliage. To test this, get five cents
worth of ferro-cynide of potassium
yellow prussiate of potash) at :, q
Adyno store, and place in a small
hottie of water. Add q few drops
of this solution to the Bordeaux,
" bafore it is diluted, and, if it turns
brown.the lime is deficient and more
lime should be added until the fer
r rocyanide has no effect. The add i,
t;o1 Of slight excess of lime will
w. aarolIv Re desirable. When
gHnch Bordeaux is used it is an ex-
client plan to make up stock So
1,It;on which can be diluted as
used. proceeding as follows; Dis
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-18

solve 40 pounds of copper sulphate
In 40 gallons of water, and in q
box Stake 40 or so pounds of lime.
This can be kept as long as one
desires. When needed, measure
out 4 gallons of the copper sui
phate solution and add some of the
slaked lime until no change in COL
or can be produced by the test
given above. The mixture will
then be ready for use when diluted.
The strength of Bordeaux can
be varied to a considerable degree.
The above formula is about as
strong as we care to use at any
time, and, after the second apph-
cation, it is our custom to reduce
it by using so and even 60 gallons
Ct water for the four pounds Of
copper sulphate and three of lime.
This can be done, with no appar-
ent loss in the efficacy of the Bor-
deaux, when the fungi are not par
ticularly troublesome, and when
several applications are to be made
at frequent intervals. If the lime
is fresh and proper amount is add
cd after it has been carefully slak-
ed there is no danger of burning the
foliage with Bordeaux mixture.
1t is moreover, one of the least
expensive of the fungicides, and if
strained through two thicknesses
OF burlap before being placed in
the barrel from which it is pump
ed, it will not clog the nozzle II
is generally conceded to be the
most effectual of all the fungicides
it's efficiency being due in part
no doubt, to the fact that the lime
sticks it quite securely to the foil.
age, SO it is not readily washed off
Another desirable feature about
this fungicide is that Paris greer
can be used with it, thus saving
one application, and that the lime
also neutralizes any free arseniou'
acid in the Paris green and greatly
lessons it's caustic effect.
For all fungous diseases of plants
such as mildew, rust, rots anc
blights, in which either the spores
OF the fungus itself, is exposed tt
it's action.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-18
DISEASES OF THE SKIN.

The intense itching and smarting Incl
dent to eczema, letter, salt-rheum, and other
diseases Of the skin is instantly allayed by
applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment Many very bad cases have been
permanently cured by it. II is equally
efficient for itching piles and favorite rem
edy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chill
blains, frost bites, and chronic sore eyes.
For sale by druggists at 25 cents per box.
TryDr. Cndy's Condition Powders, they
are Just what horse needs when in bad condi-
ton. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge.
For sale by !. X. M, chefs.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-18
ST. GEORGE POST OFFICE.

The mail from the north arrives every day except
Tuesday.
every Tuesday and Saturday and leaves on Mon.
day and Friday.
day except Sundays and holidays when it is open
fro to Pm.
M.-cv order and Registry department open from
Sa m, 20 p. M
JOHN PYMM Postmaster,
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-18
thursday, June IS, 1896.
Written for THE UNION.
HANDCART EXPERIENCE.
Continued.

Although it looked unreasonable
in me to expect to catch a sheep
On the prairie, yet 1 started out,
and at the same time [ offered up
a fervent prayer to my Heavenly
Father and asked Him to assist me,
and the Lord really heard my
prayer, aud the consequence was, it
was not long before [ was back to
my cart, having the sheep with me,
and it proved to be a very fair
mutton. Thus the Lord heard and
answered my prayer and gave us
the meat we so much needed, and
I gave thanks to Him for this
great blessing to us in this time
of need. AS our provisions were
not of the kind to give us proper
strength to perform our arduous
labor, many Of us became very
weak, and the consequence was
that some would get behind, but
at evening the willing ones would
go and assist them to camp. We
were more or less scattered, on
this account, and some would be
away from camp all night. The
Lord blessed me with good health,
but my wife's health about this
time, began to fail, she having
nursing babe, under three months
old when we started. AS nv wife
and I were all we had to pull our
cart, her failing health made it ex-
ceedingly hard for us indeed. This
is the year that the Pixies
Peak Mines were discovered, at
what is now known as the city OF
Denver, in Colorado, and great
many adventures were rushing
for the mines. A company OF them
passed US at this time, being we'll
provided with horses and rifles to
hunt with. They were ahead OF
us and they killed very large
buffalo. They took one quarter
of it and covered up the three
quarters carefully with the hide,
and put up notice that read "This
is for the hand-carts." We found
it in very good condition and it
was divided out, giving us from
one to two pounds each. Although
we were in the midst of buffalo,
this was the only good mess OF
fresh meat of this kind that we
had obtained, for, as have before
stated, we had neither horses nor
other means to obtain it.
Here the little book that our
captain had called a guide over the
plains, proved to be very unrella-
BILE and at times led us astray. In
proof of this, one day we had trav-
eled about twenty miles and come
to q beautiful spring of water,
about four o'clock in the afternoon,
and the Captain said we need not
take any water with us, as we would
came to another spring four miles
farther on, where we would camp
for the night. AS we had two
small children, we took q bottle OF
water with l1s Tt was q lovely
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-09-26

well as from the low-paid labor countries
of Europe.
The farming industry is unquestiona-
bly, in a depressed condition today, and
the cause is not far to seek Look at
the hundreds of silent factories with
their smokeless chimneys, all over the
country. from Nebraska to Maine, and
form, if you can, estimate of the
immense multitude of people formerly
employed in these establishments, who
are now eking out a poor living as best
they can in other vocations, many of
them, no doubt, in farming and garden
ing, where they have become competitors
with the men who formerly supplied
them with food. Il the free-trade move
ment led by Mr.. Bryan goes on to its
natural conclusion, whole lines of in
dustry which have survived the Wilson
bill will be ruined and hundreds of thou
sands of employees will be thrown out
of work.
The conclusion ought to be plain
to every thoughtful man engaged i'll ag-
ricultural pursuits. We cannot afford to
reduce our wage rates to those of for
eign countries. We must make for our
selves all articles needed for ordi-
nary, everyday uses, importing only
such luxuries as foreign countries have
special facilities for producing Tariff
for revenue only means the ruin of the
farmer, and tariff for protection means
a well-employed town and city popula-
ton, and good home markets for every
thing the farmer has to sell.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-09-26

bushel, which was equal to the price of
one ounce of silver From 1876 to 1880,
while silver was going down, the aver
age price of wheat at Bombay rose to
S1.49 per bushel. Between 1881 and
1885 the average price of wheat at Bonn
bay was S1.10 per bushel, and from 1886
to 1890 S1.01 per bushel, although silver
had been tending upward. From 1891
to 1895 the average price of wheat at
Bombay was 50 cents per bushel- Had
wheat followed the price of silver it should
have been only 6S cents per bushel.
Cotton exports from India to Europe
have been equally at variance with
the theories advanced by Mr.. Bryan.
In 1874 India exported 1,236,SS2 bales
and in 1870 1,241 ,526 bales. During
the five years following its cotton eX-
port was below 1000. 600 bales. In
1879 it was only 641,45S bales. During
the five years ending with 1895 the cot
ton export from India has been steadily
decreasing. In 1891 it was 1.O2S.417
S51.771 bales: in 1894, 797, O10 bales; in
1895. 62o.0OO bales. In contrast with
this the United States exports of cotton
have been steadily increasing. In 1890
they amounted to 5,02O,913 bales; in
1891. 5,S2O.719 bales: in 1892, 5,S91.411
bales: in 1898. 4, 431 800 bales: in 1894
$780,. 800 bales; in 1895, 6.965, 35S bales
Thus it will be seen that the India
bugbear has no foundation. but has
been conjured up for political purposes
by Bryan. Harvey and all the apostles
of Silyer-Onlaha Bee
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-09-26
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

"I would willingly defend free trade
with my life.'' said Mr.. Bryan in his first
speech in Congress, and as he is now
only it is easy to to which policy he
is most devoted.
Democratic orators and organs may
evade the tariff, but the workingmen of
the country cannot, for to them it pre-
sents the unavoidable issue of work and
prosperity or idleness and poverty.
While the Popocrat demagogues are
Republican party advances with the cry
up with the poor" and proposes the
enactment of measures that will provide
work for the workers and prosperity
for all.
Sam Jones is nothing if not express
sive. He declares that he would rather
climb ladder with an armful of cells
tnan to undertake to fuse with the mid
dle-of-the-road-Populi
The workingman does not want a
cheaper dollar. He wants steady en-
ployment paid for in dollars good as
gold.
The simplest way to elect Mckinley is
to vote for him, Mr.. Bourke Cochran OBJ
serves to his fellow Democrats, and that
remark contains all the wisdom of all
the ages.
is the simple one, How about free
trader
The Bryan party is made up of all
kinds of factions, led by all sorts of
cranks. and if it should get into Office it
couldn't work together.
In denouncing wealth the Democratic
organs consistent with their party
for it has done everything it could to
make the people poor and keep them so.
The Republican pledge to promote the
free coinage of silver by international
agreement offers the only solution of the
money problem which good business men
can accept, and for that reason even the
Democrats among them are working with
the Republican party this year and will
vote for Mckinley.
Any Popocrat who believes that Bry-
an can carry Kentucky when Palmer is q
native and Buckner a native and a resi-
dent of the Blue Grass state, doesn't
know the Kentucky nature.
1t is easy to see from Thomas B.
Reeds speeches down in Maine that he
is perfectly serene and happy. But then
he usually feels that way. He was born
SO.
Mr.. Bryan errs IN saying that 1t Is idle
curiosity that draws people to his meet
lngs. 1t is both interesting and profit
able to study a man who, in this civilized
country in this age of the world, APP
parently thinks that wealth can be Gre
ated by legislation.
'sWhat gain would we make for the
circulating medium" asked the late
James G. Blaine eighteen years ago, 'if
on opening the gate for silver to flow
in, we open a stin wider gate for gold
to flow out?'' The question is still un-
answered and still timely.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-09-26
THINGS TO REMEMBER.
Nine Points About Silver and Protec-
ton.

Nine Points About Silver and Protec-
First-That there is not free COMA ge
country in the void today that is not
on silver basis.
Second-That freq coinage will not
raise the price of american wool one
cent while foreign wool is coming in free
of duty and is crowdil.g American wool
out of the home market
Third-That there is Lot gold stand
ard country in the world that does not
use silver along with gold and keep its
silver coins worth twice as much as their
bullion value
Folrth-That the free coic.age of silver
will not start single factory in this
country, when under the Democratic tar
tiff the products of foreign labor are
shipped into this country cheaper than
they can be made here.
Fifth-That there is not a silver stand
ard country in the world that uses any
gold as money along with silver.
Sixth-That free silver coinage will
not create n demand for labor when
Democratic free trade makes the supply
many times greater than the demand
Seventh-That there is not a silver
standard country in the world today saat
has more than one-third as much monsy
in circulation per capita as the United
States has.
Eighth-That free silver is not going
to increase the price of nor the demand
for farm products so long as the Ameri-
can workingman, who is the principal
consumer. is kept in idleness by trans
ferring his work to the hands of foreign
workmen through the medium of free
trade.
Ninth-That there is not silver-stand-
ard country in the world where the la
boring man receives fair pay for his
days work. and it is largely these mems
try BY the grace of Democratic free
trade and wiped out the prosperity We
enjoyed prior to 1S93.-Zanesville Times.