davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-08-13
King Selomon,s Notion

That "Fhcrc is nothing new under the
sun '''fs not always convey the truth
Especially BE- Ills true ms regards the
new composite cars now OF Grated daily
vim The Chicngo, Union Pacific and
N"'ihwcsitrn Line between Salt Lake
CiU and Chicago,
rhcse handsome runet Smoking and
LPWl ,His are cu,iIoly new through
out, of la'ca;dcaign, contain all modern
improvements, aud are well supplied
".' wntirs material, the leading daily
iaprui illustrated periodicals, mag
aaiucs, etc.
The iactlllt these ears run daily via
80 The Ofailani Limited" and that the
Union Pacific was the line est o
Chicngo TO inauauratc this eervios
should commend itself to all.
Sec that your tickets read via The
Overland Roujc
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-08-13
TuuRsolY, Arousr l3, 1876.
THIS. THAT AND THE OTHER

Park City il to have new opera
house
Woods twine is the best. For sale at
Peoples Coop Inst
FOR sALE.-One city lot "a rods by
IL. Enquire OF James + Ross
II is possible that the mines in Par
ley's Park may again be worked.
LsssMss notices for sails at this efase
All you want at 50 cents per dozen.
For all kinds Of building material and
combination fence 60 to Peoples Coop
Inst.
Free silver, free gold, free trade or
what not, everybody will have to work
Tor money and trade just the same, and
the workers will win while the croakers
got the worst of it, aud always I've in the
rut, anyway
At p'eetng Of those who had been
on missions held on Sunday it was de-
cided TO hold reunion and the follow
ing committee was appointed to arrange
for il: Jas. Kirxham, r. II Jones,
A. ]. Evans, S. w. Ross, Andrew r.
Anderson.
Divided skirts for horse-back riding
are rapidly coming into general use
among the ladies' of Park City The
divided skirt nscessitates riding sstride
md while the practice at first attracted
much attention and provoked comment.
II now passes almost unnoticed and as
matter of courss. Record.
A remarkable incident is reported
from the State OF Chihuahua, Mexico.
On a recent afternoon tremendous
mass OF burning matter was seen to fal
from the heavens, striking the side Of
mountain and bringing down with it in
its course entire cliffs, and finally plung-
ing 700 feet into tho ground, making ~
hole from which boiling water still
issues. One OF the most singular pho.
nomens observed was tho heavy rain
falling from the sky Immediately after
the descent OF the meteor Tho people
are very superstitious, as this is one OF
the many rsalizations Of the prophecies
OF the vision seeing girl OF Tobasco. The
same meteor destroyed the house Of n
miner, killing his two children
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-08-13

Miss Maggie Sharp still continues
\ ute poorly.
Great Reduction on all line. of goods
at Peoples Coop Inst
Major Littlefsld will start a Republi-
can silver paper in Ogden
The date Of the old 'olks out 10 changed
10 the 10Th. which will be next Wednes.
day.
A relief agent Inns boon at the II. q.
w. depot while Mr.. Welsh has bad a
few days of.
Mrs. Joseph Brosdbent has been con-
6ned to her bed for several days on
account OF sickness.
II you want snap on ten acres Of
land see Geo. McKilligan or call on Ole
Ellington at bank. 1t must go at once
Some Of the national guard of Utah
passed through Lehi on the r. G w.
on Monday ell route Tor Castillo whsre
they are camping this weak.
There were nine deaths reported IL
Brooklyn on Sunday from the intense
heat, at Louisville, KY, II ranged AZ
high rs *. aud at Massachusetts 9S.
! At St. Louis the other day V. +
Anderson wheeled mile in one minut,
and tnree seconds. lie was paced by {
locomotive pulling coach and rode :
wheel geared tn ~.
Christian Knudscn sent letter HON,
the other day IN which lac asked for vi
to send him the BANNER. The bows
who are from home on missions sa,
there i. no paper TO them like that o.
home.
Last week the new school board
organized with Jas 7, Carter, presi-
dent; John l.. Glib, clerk; Jas. b
Gaddie, treasurer. The board has hac
to borrow money to pay the Interest
now due on the bonds. The amour
was $3.50.
The first excursion ever given for thu
benefit Of the beet growers and farmer
OF Utah county will take place a. saltai
Tuesday, August 18th. Train leave
Lehi over the 4 q. W. at 900 n m
Returning leaves Saltait at 10 10 anc
Salt Lake at lO:1p IN. Fare for rounC
trip only tl.2b.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-08-13
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
rAs fss- NJ
''i n: ! 'Zz2zZ1 49, ri; !; !;

Tire county com missioners have fixed
the salaiie. for the county officers ior
the next two years IS the law rroyidea
The salaries for the treasurer and col.
lector, 81 800; attorney, 81 500; assessor,
VI 900, is axed by the state law The
other salaries we've fixed ss follows
Sheriff. o. 800; recorder, |! 200; olerk
81 200; commissioners, $780, surveyor,
$1,000; superintendent OF schools, 1900 ;
coroner, .2)0-a reduction al $500 in
the sheriif's and 1850 each in the clerk
and recorders salaries.
I.ehi has become the headquarters Of
u new mining company the Cactus az d
Eagle Consolidated Mining company
l. ing dlcd articles Of incorporation in
the County Clerks office last Thursday
The property Of the company consists Of
leases aud bonds on the American Eagle
claim and the Cactus claim in the Fish
Springs district It, officers are
President, Thomas h Cutler; vice.
president, Georre W Craig secretary
and treasury, John Roberts, Jr. The
capital stock consiste OF 10000 shares
Iptil each, held re- follows CHARLES
! Cnsmon, $4,000, John r. Bradshaw
Richard Bradshaw and George W. Craig
600 each; Thomas Il Cutler ant
John Roberts, Jr., 10000 each.
Mr. I. Afford held forth here two
nights last week preaching rather
strange politics for this part OF the
world. His suhiSct was Government
Reform" and on many points he agrees
with the Populists but said he belonged
10 no party. On the currency question
he advocated the use Of green backs
aud that free silver would be step il
the right direction. He portrayed very
wen the condition Of the country which
he wants 10 reform but will have hard
Job Of il alone. Heyaried the monoiony
Of speaking 10y singing several songs
At the close OF the second meeting he
proposed organizing a Reform Club aud
called for nomination OF officers. l.. V
Larsen was elected president and
Charles Harris, secretary, aud those
present were aeked to sign the roll but
no one came forward. Ito had .
number Of books aud pamphlets for
sale.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-08-13

n caring ion the sick. To give q mcdi-
inc Improperly compounded or com
posed OF impure drugs g. to DO one %.
Two things which dinrr only in THEN
legree OF badness aud mischieyousuess
The patient suffers whether the medic
inc be wrong or ineffective We
always prepare the exact Iacdi,me
allied for by the prescription, make no
mistakes, and NE only pure Drugs
The medical profession, therefore, have
only words of praise for the Union.
Remembers We supply eyerythiue kept
ina trst-cllss drug hoHaa at moderate
prices.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-08-13
You and Your Grandfather

Arc removed from each other by a span
o! many years lie Travelled in a slow
going sIage-coarh while YOU take the
tightening express or tbs electric car,
When he was sick he was treated by
old fashioned methods and given old
fashioned medicines, but YOU demand
modern ideas in medicine IS wen as
everything else. Hoods sarsapsrilla is
be medicine Of today. Il prepared
hy modern methods and to It's prepar
alton are brought the skill aud know
ledge Of modern science Hoods
Sarsaparila acts promptly upon the
llool and by making pure, rich blood
- cures disease aud establishes good
health.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-08-13
CASToHI-A.
Ths fac n
si''2HAZzz$M % ii;iz

Martin ! Bushman was visiting his
folks here on Sunday and was 4 speaker
ct the afternoon meeting.
John Burleigh, travelling freight agent
Of the Union Pacific, was in town on
Saturday and gave us a pleasant call
Mr. and Mrs John f. Ross returned
from Idaho on Thursday where they
have been visiting relatives and friends.
The Union Pacific will sell excursion
tickets to Garfield Beach Saturday, Aug.
10, for 81 20. Tickets limited to date of
sale.
Peoples Coop handles sweetwater
and Rock Springs Coal the best in this
Western region. You eau always do
pend ON tull weight.
Dandruf is an emulation from the
pores Of the skin that spreads and dries,
forming scurf and causing the hair 10
fall out. Eall's HAIR Remover cures it.
About 10 gold fish were sent in from
Nevada last week by Ike Noodhouse.
As soon ms they were exhibited on Main
1T. they met with n ready sale. many
people seeming anxious TO secure a
cou pie.
Harry Crossmsn oil Ogden tried to
leave tins lfe by the morphine route on
Friday He laid down in Fairs Grove
Ogden, for his last sleep but was
ruthlessly awakened by the doctor who
got him out Of danger.
WANTED Al oNcE.-Active agents for
each county. Exclusive control and no
risk, viii clear 70 to 20 hundred dol
lars a year Enclose stamp for full
particulars on 26c for 81 sample. Big
Rapids Mineral Water co., Big Rapids
Mich
"Cnnst thou minister to mind
diseased ?" asks Macbeth Certainly,
my lord the condition OF the mind de-
ponds largely, If not solely, oil the con-
dition OF the stomach, liver aud bowels
for all of which complaints Ayers Pills
are "the soverOignest thing on earth. :"
The board of directors OF the Peoples
Coop met on Saturday and transacted
the regular monthly business connected
with the institution. The amount Of
business done during the past month
has been little less than the previous
month.
The Utah Sugar company will pay SO
20 the oldest farmer VIII. has raised
beels for six consecutive years, IS ior
the longest beet S. for Il Q largest
potato, and IS for the longest stalk OF
corn at saltsir on Tuesday, August 1871
All beet growers and farmers should at
te' d land onj"ya pleasant aud instructive
day 's uo,
IT," best rs-Rial,r to regulate people
is simmons Liver Regulator II regu-
la,es the liver aud the liver regulates
the person. II The liver is regular then
health isgood, but ii sluggish or diseased
then there is constant biilousncss, iu-
digestion, eedache and all the die
orders OF the stomach that one hears OF
Try Simmons Liver Regulator d
prove this
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-08-13

Or. Prices Cream Baking POwde1
Most , RECT Made.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-08-13
Hoods RMS cure all liver ills.

Hoods Plfls cure all liver ills.
Sam Bateman Of Alpine was in town
on Saturday.
g.. Child has commenced TO build a
new residence.
The new residence Of James Fyne is
nearly completed
Proyo's school population is POOL, nm
increase Of 4b from last year.
J.R. Hickman was held up in Salt
Lake on Monday night and robbed OF
t22 80
Bryan and sewall's great speech Of
acceptance covers eleven and hall
columns.
Ed Cazier was in town last week
working up business mems trip 10
Castillo.
Mrs. VIM Saunders Of Salt Lake has
been visiting relatives in Lehi for several
days PAST.
A apiece Bed Room Suit al
$1,000. Our leader.--People's
Coop Inst.
Edward Souihwick aud s. w. Ros'
were the speakers at the NJ. /. A con.
joint meeting Sunday night.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-08-13

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-08-13

.wadsworth, the druggist, has nothing
but the best OF everything. Depot for
Weingartners special best scent cigar on
earth.
Parks Sure Cure is a ositivs specific
n all diseases OF the Liver and kidneys.
BY removing the uric acid in the blood
1t cures Rheumatism. S. b. Bnsford, of
Carriage, S. Dake., says 81 believe
Parks Sure Cure excels all other medi-
rines for Rheumatism and Urinary dis
fders J." Sold by u. L. Ellingsm
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-08-13
PURELY VEGETABLE.

cinem the worldl
ASfFFEcTuAL SPEcIPIc
for all diseases Of the
Liver, Stomach
and Spleen.
Regulate the Liver
and prevent CHIILs
AND fEvER, MALARi.
Gus FHvERs, BowEL
COMPLAINTS, RESTLESS
MISS, JAuHDIcH AND
NAUSEA.
The Washington bee., 1896-01-04
BOND ISSUE COMING.
President VIII Act When the Gold Reserve
Falls to @6O,OOO,OOO.

President VIII Act When the Gold Reserve
Falls to S6O,OOO,O0O.
New York, Dec. 17.-The withdrawal
to-day of 50. 150, 600 in gold for shipment
leaves the Treasury reserve at $72,S04.-
766. President Cleveland. seeing that
a bond issue must come. has been III
personal consultation with members OF
the syndicate which advised and man
aged the last issue, according to the
World this morning.
The details Of a plan for the issue
were partially agreed upon, and 1t is
understood that the President will or
der the issue as soon as the reserve
strikes the $50, ,0O0, 900 mark. The issue
will be for at least $50, 100000, possibly
$100, ,000, 900. The syndicate will not
agree again to try to protect the Treas
ury reserve by controlling the exchange
rate.
1t is the general feeling that to-day's
shipment will be the last for some time.
but it is thought that the Presidents S
mark of $50, ,0O0,0 900 will be reached liz
the first fortnight of the new year
when the bond issue may be expected
A great deal of money will come into
the market on January 1 as interest
payments. That will make rates cas-
ier until the money is absorbed in in
vestment But as soon as business
gets fairly started in the new year
gold shipments are likely to be resum-
ed, particularly as a sharp demand foi
gold in Russia is expected.
The Washington bee., 1896-01-04
A JOKE ON SEN jR DE LONE.
Salts, Dust and Ashes Filled His Internal
Machine.

Salts, Dust and Ashes Filled His Internal
Machine.
Washington, Dec IA servant be-
longing to the household Of Senof
Dupuy de LONE, tho Spanish Minister.
found on the doorstep Sunday morning
a mysterious box. from one end OF
which protruded a partly burned fuse,
The servant slammed the door and fed
inside. The police were notified. Sergt.
HARRISON came and inspected the box
at long range. Then he approached
nearer and gained confidence. Finally
he picked it up, contemptuously stuck
it under his arm and lugged it Gown
to headquarters.
1t was an ordinary pasteboard box.
in which flowers had been sent to some
customer from a local florist Inside
was a grayish substance. The District
chemist, to whom this was given fol-
examination. said it was a cheap grade
Of salts Of ammonia mixed with coal
dust and ashes. At the bottom Of the
box were three pieces Of zinc from a
worn-out cell battery, fastened together
with wire. The fuse was a piece OF
rolled-up paper. On the box was writ
ten: Cuban freedom-Christmas greet
ing to Senior De LONE"
The Washington bee., 1896-01-04
81.
Ridden on q Rail.

Brookline. N. H, Dec. IL. - Sumner
Burgess was decoyed from his house
by Whitecaps last Monday and ridden
On a rail some distance out Of town and
subjected to other indignities. Yester-
day four Of his assailants, whom he had
recognized, paid fines of $40 each for
their fun. They were Charles Wilkens.
Frank Melendy. Arthur Bushad and
Oscar Elliott All Of these, as well as
Burgess, are church members. Burgess
recently sought separation from his
wife, and since then. IT is said, has been
paying attentions 10 woman in a
neighboring town The townspeople
are divided on the affair. some believ-
ing that Burgess got no more than he
deserved, while others say the White
cappers should be put down
The Washington bee., 1896-01-04

Advertise in The BEE.
The Washington bee., 1896-01-04

Over 81 Oo, 900 Expended on the Gontard-
Busch Wedding In st. Louis,

St Louis, Dec. IL. - Clara Hazel
Busch, daughter of Adolphus Busch.
the brewer. and Paul Won Gontard.
head Of a big iron fountry in West
phaIia, were married in the Church OF
the Messiah last evening. 1T was one
of the most sumptuous weddings ever
recorded in this land.
The Church of the Messiah is an i'm
mense edifice. but all its vast interior
was hidden under thousands and thou
sands of dollars worth of white roses.
lilies Of the valley and hyacinths, the
whole producing an effect Of dazzling
whiteness. An entire floor Of the
Southern Hotel. where the reception
took place after the wedding, had been
repainted, redecorated, regilded and re-
furnished with new carpets and furni'
ture of special design for the wedding
guests, who had come from Europe at
the invitation and the expense Of the
brides parents. The affair must have
cost over 100000.
The Washington bee., 1896-01-04

The receptions New Years day were
Yumerous.
Mics Flora M. Williams who has
been confined to her home with cold
is able be out again.
DIR. Bruce Evens is very accom-
nlished entertainer.
Mrs Rosetta Lawson who is in At
1anta Ga, is one of the most accom-
nIished ladys' in this city.
Mr.. A. Jones has gone Sonth and will
pot return until next week.
Mr.. Iohn SmalIwood, proprietor of
4be Boston House, Atlantic City, N. ].
IS in the city, the guest of Mr.. Toy, I467
Madison street.
Miss Sallie Hatchett, of Baltimore,
Md. spent the holidays as the guest
Of Mrs. w. III. Chichester, on nth
street.
Miss Jeanette E Anderson spent
Dortion Of the holidays among friends
In Philadelphia, Pa.
The Misses Pickett of 9th street en-
tertained large number of friends New
Years evening.
Miss Mamie Richardson, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, is in the city the guest of
her brother, DIR. George H. Richard
son.
The reception given at Stewart
Hall on last Tuesday evening was well
attended.
Miss Matte Shadd rendered recep-
/ ton to DIR. Purnell and his bride on
4 Tuesday evening, at her residence on
14th street. n. W. Reception from to
S, and dancing to II O'Clock.
Mr.. B. F. Clarke was entertained at
N dinner New Years day by Mrs. John r.
4 Adams, 1915 r street, West Washing
N ton. In the evening Mrs Adams en-
Nj tertained a number of friends.
4 Mr.. VIM. H. Lee, who had an open
Il house on New Years day at his COM
modious residence, IS c street, n. W.,
entertained over 500 guests The cele-
\ brated Capital City Band was present
and rendered some of its finest pieces.
/. The reception Commenced at 10 o
clocF a. m. and continued till 1890
p. m.
The table was most elaborately deco
IdlSQ dnO ultOO Will oOlllS vi thS iiiSot
choice viandS.
Mrs. Lee and her daughter were also
In attendance and assisted in the rec :p..
ton of the guests.
Mr.. Lee was dressed in the conven-
tional black which gave the appearance
Of a Chesterfield.
III This reception was the grandeSt
given by any of the citizens.
The music by the band continued all
day and those who failed to embrace
Tt hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
missed a treat.
Mrs. Robert Ware of 10th st. n. w.
save very pleasant "Tea" last Sun
day afternoon from to 7 p. m. She
was ably assisted by Miss Moten, who
Is visiting the city.
Society turned out in full style and
: The callers were numerous.
Mrs. w. H. Chichester received on
New Years day and was assisted by
Blk equally preposessing ladies. Their
callers were many.
Mr.. P. H. Murray of the St. Louis
hdyance, who has been visiting his Sis
Eer left the city for his home this week.
Nm. Mi ton is in town on business.
Mrs. Ida r. Richardson who has been
quite i'll is able to be up again.
Mrs. Rosetta Lawson has returned
the CITY from Atlanta.
r and Mrs. c. r. Douglass have re-
lrned from the Atlanta Exposition.
Mrs w. III. Brooker entertained a
OF her friends at ninner New Years s
ay.
The Washington bee., 1896-01-04
Apother Sugar Company.

Trenton, Dec 17.-Articles Of fncor-
poration of the United States Sugar
Refinery Company were filed yester-
day In the office Of the Secretary OF
State. The company Is capitalized at
s., ,0o0, 900. One-haf Of the stock Is pre-
ferred, with per cent. cumulative div
idends payable semi-annually. The
main offices of the company are to be
In Camden, Philadelphia, New York
and Boston. The incorporators are
Thomas w. Synnot, Of Wenonah; John
p. Whitney, Of GlaSboro, and George
Burnharn, Howard w. PtpPdncott ane
Charles Benjamin wilkinson. Of Phila-
delphia- &
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-21
ASOLDIER 'SCQNDLUCK
Falls Heir to Valuable Prop
erty In Texas.
WILL AMOUNT TO ABOUT 100000

John o.. Hogan. Formerly of Dallas.
TeH.. but who Has nesn In the Army
For Fourteen Years. IL the Laehy
Man ~ Comes 10 Him over . salt
For land.
NEw YoRE. june 20.-After "A years
Of faithful work a. an enlisted man in
the United States army, Sergeant John
+. Hogan Of Company II, First artillery,
has come into fortune Of t2OO. 900 and
now thinks Of leaving the service.
Sergeant Hogan Is now stationed at
Fort Wadsworth.
A personal In paper here asked for
information a. 10 the whereabouts Of
John =. Hogan, formerly Of Dallas,
Tex" He responded In person and at
a hotel found lawyer from the west
who informed him that land in Texas 70
the value o. about 800. 900 was waiting
70 be divided between him and his sis
ter.
Hogan remembered that years ago his
father had some land near Dallas which
had been "squatted" upon and the title
70 which was In litigation. His father
died and he had not heard from his fam.
lily in years. Il seems that the title 20
the land, after suits leading up to the
supreme court, had been decided in "a
vor Of the HogAns. Captain Hubble,
who commands Battery @. said:
well. IL is good luck for Hogan. but
bad luck for me. He gets 600, 900. but
| lose a splendid frst sergeant.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-21
FAST TRAIN A SUCCESS.
Travel Is GrsassrkN shs Runnlnr rlms
WIN Is laanead.

OMAHA. June 20.-The Union Pacific
fast train service between Chicago and
the Pacific coast via the Northwestern
and Southern Pacific has been Ia opera
tion Six months and measures are being
discussed for reducing the time several
hours more. During this time some
competitors have withdrawn their fast
trains, but the overland limited has
been patronized until now its business
Is on such n certain basis a. 10 warrant
the Union Pacific officials In regarding
the fast train Of the system a. a fixture.
In addition 10 reducing the time several
hours less than was contemplated, tho
overland limited has secured q npmbel
Of new cars, provided especially for the
service, including the buffet smoking
and library cars. The officers are conf.
dent they can still further reduce tbs
time from Chicago 10 San Francisco sil
hours.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-21
MORE TROOPS GOING.

Turkish Assurances Again Diaersdited In
Regard 10 the Cretan Trouble.
NEw YoRK, June 20.-A dispatch to
The Herald from Athens says in spite
Of the Turkish assurances that orders
had been given tosuspend further move
ments for troops in Crete, two battalions
passed forward 10 the island Thursday.
This lack Of faith has intensified tho
bad impression already created since the
announcement Of the sultan's TRADE.
Il has been found impossible here 10
restrain popular displays Of enthusiasm
for the Cretans. The newspapers almost
unanimously call for an intervention by
Greece Ia favor Of the Creians
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-21

They Ate Pressed Bssf Made BY I.sesl
Butchers ~ Downing.

DowSINo. Wis. June 2O.-Thirty
persons have been made sick here. with
symptoms of poisoning, by eating some
pressed beef. The families are affected
with cramPng. purging and vomiting.
Several are no, expected 10 recover.
Marshall Seymour, Culver Thurber.
Frank Croll, Dick Park and the Stiles
family are in u critical condition. The
physicians in charge are bafiled as to the
cause. A specimen Of the meat has
been sent TO Chicago for analysis Some
Of the affected persons werc prustrat
In the street soon after parsaking Of the
meat Mallory q BarnAkof. .proprie-
tors Of the meat market. served a guam
tity Of the meat and their families are
also affected.