davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-29

Entered at Lehi Guy, Pos,oGoe tUtahl for
transportation through the mails as. second class
matter.
I.RH1 PUBLISHING
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-29
Lsnr, Ger. 20. 1896.

This overdose Of politics will
be over in few more days.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-29

- iflet at Lchi In Utah
The nearest Known
unknown
This notice be published
nanner, lie newspaper
rest the said nliningclaim
OF ten weeko
Byron Groo, Register,
- 70
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-03-12
The current number Of L'Art de Ia

The current number Of L'Art de ID
Mode inaugurates series Of articles Of
great interest to all dressmakers. One
OF New York's most prominent 6ress-
makers contributes signed article
giving the reason for her success In
her profession. Seven handsomely coll
ored plates showing the latest combine
tions, all Of which are original and will
appear nowhere but In L'Art de IL
Mode, making it . number that is rare-
" approached IN excellence. Send 35c
for current number or q stamp for
sample copy TO The Morse-B -BrouehtOn
Co., East 10th street, New York.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-03-12
that RAIL4oAD BILL.

Here's brief synopsis Of the rail
road bill defeated at the last session q
the legislature. The synopsis was
written BY the editor Of Dell Rapids
Times and Is the only one We have been
able 70 nnd.
II 10 . voluminous document Of Is sce-s
tions containing shout 1900 words.
Section one simply declares the object
Of the law and dedes the term, railroad.
Section two gets right down robustness
and empowers the three railroad COM
missioners to determine repairs Of
bridges, to order the company or COM
panies 10 change their rates for pas
senoers and property carriage, to de-
eide on and order the railroads, 70 fn.,
crease rolling stock, TO require ID
ditions to stations or removal Of St.
tions to different localities and ~ 4
climax to order q change In the mode
Of operating any certain railroad or
railroads. Section three empowers the
three commissioners 70 demand books
and papers, TO administer oaths, and
any officer OF any employ Of railrOad
company neglecting or refnsing To
cough up all the information there II III
him is 1ubiect 70 fine Of d, 600.
Sections 4, s, 8, Z, and 8 are dovefe0
the furnishing suitable cars, chakto
be Just, unlawful to give any ef-
erence TO persons, corporation Or No.
ca.ity and gives the cOmmisslOners
power 10 regulating the sH31nhtng Of
oaeo Or connecting roads fOr the par
poee q leading or otherwise.
Section 3 makes pooling unlawful.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-03-12
Repubiicar state convsntions.

The republicans OF South Dakota will meet In
delegate convention In the city OF Huron, on
Wednesday, March Is. 1866, ut Y o'clock noon.
for the purpose Of electing eight delegates TO
represent the republican party OF south Dakofe
in the city Of st. Louis June ie. 1896
The republicans Of south Dakota Will also
meet in the city Of Aberdeen on Wednesday,
July 8, 1895, at IL O'Clock noon, for the purpose
Of placing Ia nomination candidates for the fol-
lowing named Offices:
-Four presidential electors.
Two representatives In congress.
Governor.
Secretary OF state.
State Auditor.
State treasurer.
Attorney General.
Superintendent of public instruction.
Commissioner school and public lands.
Commissioner labor and statistics.
One railroad commissioner Tor aN OF Soush
Dakota lying west OF the missouri river.
One railroad commissioner for all OF South
Dakota lying east OF the Missouri river ana
south Of the second standard parallel.
One railroad commissioner for all OF South
Dakota lying east of the Missouri river and
north of the second standard parallel.
And the transaction of such other business as
1t is recommended that an alternate to each
delegate be elected and that no proxies be al
lowed and that the delegates or their alternates
present ut the convention be empowered 70 cast
the full vote Of their country.
The OaSls Of representation Tor eacn OF In0 Or
ganized counties IN each Of the state conven-
lions embraced In this call win be one delegate
seventy-hve votes. or major TacnOn tnerooi.
cast for Hon. Charles 81. Sheldon for governor
in 1894. The counties will be entitled to dele
gates as follows:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-03-12

In addition to the above number OF delegates
each unOrganixed county will be entitled to one
Dated 1t Watertown s. D., this 10th day Of
February, 1886.
By order Of the Stnte Central committee.
A. G. JOHNSON, Chairman.
LEE SLOWER, Secretary.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-03-12
nepublican caucas.

A caucus of republicans OF Big Springs Twp.
win be held at the Big Sprtngs school house ON
Tuesday the nth day Of March, 1o08, e O'Clock
Convention asaElk Point 70 be held on March 80.
ANDREW WALIN.
Committeeman.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-03-12
Repabiicsn csscss.

caucus Of republicans Of Sioux Valley town
ship win be held at the H0yt school house, on
Tuesday the nth day Of March. 1895, q O'clock
D, m. TO select delegates to attend the county
conyentiOn IS Elk Point TO be held March 20.
T. j. RE1vns,
Committeeman.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-03-12

Kimball Graphic: This is q b. Q. 9. !.
70 be blowing about railroad extortion.
Why didn't you fellows in the Petit
legislature was In session, and where
were your criticisms after the legista-
ture adj0urned.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-03-12
Literary Notes.

AOran6m AluCOl0 ana EtOO0FC II. L00
are the subjects Of two new and inter-
esting articles in The Peterson Maga-
zine for March. The Lincoln matter is
contributed by Mr.. Frank b. Carpenter,
the painter OF the celebrated picture,
''Thc Proclamation Of Emancipation"
The nature Of this series Of articles and
the Short Life Of Robert E. Lee will be
reminiscent, as we'll as biographical,
for both writer's we're intimately ass0ci-
ated with the men whose careers they
chronicle. Numerous portraits accom-
pany these articles, and the fact that
they are of simultaneous publication in
the one magazine render them OF note
worthy interest.
One Of the leading articles in The
Peterson Magazine for March is Amer
lean Naval Heroes" which gives the
early history OF our navy, its officers
and victories. No other magazine has
taken up this subject, although it is
rich in historical and anecdOtal lore.
The Peterson Magazine will publish
subsequent articles on the navy and its
heroes, making the record complete,
and copiously illustrating the text.
An interesting feature Of The Peter
son magazine for March is an article
on the Literary Women of Pennsylva-
mia, which gives brief biographical
sketch Of every woman Of literary
prominence in the State, together with
many photographs, and much informa-
ti0n of the progress of women in jour-
nalism and literature in this part Of the
country.
For beautiful portraits Of prominent
people, The Peterson Magazine for
II, HI,01r A
Among the Players" !" and 1.-The Musi-
especially attractive in this respect.
An article ON American Art and the
National Academy, with reproductions
is feature of The Peterson Magazine
for March.
Easter Toilettes are out. That is to
say, the April issue Of that most fascin-
ating ladies' magazine, Toilettes, has
made its appearance on the news
stands, illustrating, in its own inimit-
able style, everything that will be new
and charming In women's ware during
the coming season. A number Of
beautiful designs in colors. illustrating
the most delightful Of the years novel;
ties, together with an increased num-
Der OF black and white pages lover $50
illustrations) attest the ever onward
march Of Toilettes, and account for
that journals ever increasing popular
ity. One feature OF the new issue,
which is sure to attract wide spread at
| tention, is q new design for the most
rational dress for wheelwOmen, by a
celebrated Paris firm, and consists In q
divided skirt-nOt blOomers-having
the effect Of pantaloons while mounted,
yet hanging In graceful draperies for
walking purposes. The Worth articles
on Fashion and its Origion' are con.
tinued in this number, and accompani-
ed by life-like photographs Of the pres.
ent heacs Of the Maison- WOrnh
Messrs. Custom Worth and Jean worth.
Toilettes can be be bought from Ill
news dealers ut q cents copy, or had
by subscription, at q per year, from
the publishers direct, at 126 West 3rd
street, New York.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-03-12
Mckinley Ahead.

Chamberlain Journal: A straw vote
was taken at Kimball last Saturday at
the meeting of the republican central
committee which resulted as follows:
Mckinley II, Allison 4, Reed 2, Davis l.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-03-12
Praskiis,
oeeesb Frankiia,
. Fi0nf,
Feed, and
y Free Delivery.
Elk Poi.t.

A caucus OF the republican electors OF Elk
Point township will be held ON Tuesday, March
II, at o'clock p. M. at tho court house, for the
selectiOn Of delegates to attend the county con-
venti0n OfIMarch 20.
TRUMAN AMES,
Committeeman.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-03-12


day. March 3 1see, at 2 p. a.. e the residence
and Miss Addis Fste, tho ceremony being per
formed by Rev. T. M. Coffee.
The marriage nuptials were PER-
formed In the presence Of few rela-
tives ard friends, after which the cOu-
pie left for the home Of the groom's
parents north Of Rtchland. On Thurs
day evening reception and dance was
given In Erwin's hall In Richland, In
which fully 125 participated. It was
happy affair, and with the supper
served at the Maynard home TO the
guests, the occasion was joyous one
to all. The groom is the sturdy. hon.
est, sterling son Of S. Maynard, one Of
our ablest and foremost farmers. whose
walk in life has been one Of marked
success. The young man has inherited
many Of the good attributes Of his
father, and will make his happy and
fair wife splendid husband, and
reed for support at all times. The
manners, Of joyful disposition, and pos
that will make her new home model
one. The happy couple having received
the blessings Of their parents. the
choicests congratulations OF friends and
relatives. The COURIER adds its best
wishes for their prosperity, their hap
piness, and joyous journey down LIES
river. Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard will at
once commence housekeeping, having
rented the old J0rdtn farm.
We print herewith q list of the
choice presents given by admirlng rel
atiyes and friends.
Wash bowl pitcher and pair towels Chas. Toll
Bread plate Isttie Sawyer.
Cups and sausers-GrxndmaJ J0rdin,
Set OF glass ware--O. JOrdin and wife.
Silver castOr-C, jeffrey and wife
Ps;r P..ir towels tD.s, y 5 sqqires and wife;
Two pair towels, teapot and cuspidor-Joel
Table cloth, knives and forks-Lewfs Wagner
BED Spread-John Hooker and wife.
Pair towels Harry and LOttie Saylgers
Pitchfork oil can, rolling pin and potato mash.
Berry spoon.Kcy and Tolly Dickerson.
Silver cake basket-Mr. and Mrs. Dicksrson.
Pair towels-Mr. and Mrs. Royalty.
Wash bowl and pitcher-Mr: and Mrs. seward.
Gold shell butter knife-H. b. Tillie and wife
Silver pickle castor--Ed Vaughn and Ralph
silver knives and forks Pleasant Ridge band.
Glass castUr--JAke Crotx0r aud wife.
Paper hOlder-Charles SimmOnds and wife.
Parl0r lamp -Jimmieand Nellie Fate
Large rocker Mm. Fields and family
Whist brO0m--Wm. DOrr.
Tea spOOns--Jennie DOrr.
TeapOt--Wm Fate and wife.
Pair chiCkenS-Sherman Hayles.
Two berry dishes-MS. Cook.
Large rocking chair-Mr. and Mrs. Grill. ss
One dozen Chickens -Bion Dickerson. s's
One dozen chickens and pair pillowS--TiuA
Maynard.
Bed clothes and pair towels--Mrs. Fate.
BrOOM--Mr Fate.
Vet earthen plates-Martin Fate.
Colt and hOrse--Oramins MaynAyd.
Ritiie, swarm Of bees and coffee mill-RMgnS
Maynard
Mr.. and Mrs. Blhlmeyer .......... \ %
Frank ErNRin
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-03-12

Ksilsy i IL Il With boots and shoes.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-03-12
votes del.
Total No. d0l00ate,

Total No. delegates
1t ID further recommended that the cauSuSeS
for the several townships be held on Tuesday,
March II, 1896.
Cha'p'n Co. Cen. CON-
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-19
THE new BOURN HOUSE.
Novel and Handsome Features
in Private Residence Con.
Struction.
Faced With Dark Blue Clinkner
Brick and Ornamented With
English Sandstone.

The first or basement story OF the
handsome new residence Of w. B. Bourn
on Webster street, between Broadwa and
Pacific, has been completed and on the
upper story some OF the dark blue hard
baked bricks have been set in, giving a
foretaste of the highly artistic effect that
will be produced when the building is
finished.
Next to the palatial residence that Claus
Spreckels is building on Van Ness avenue
the Bourn residence will be, perhaps, the
handsomest one in the City-or at least
one of two or three upon the relative
artistic merits of which even architects
and artists have right to disagree.
There are some novel features in the
Bourn residence. 1t will be faced with
dark. blue clinkner bricks, extremely
rough, while the corners will be of red
stock brick. The cornices, holdings and
ornamentation will be of brown sandstone
that was brought here from England as
ballast. The sandstone is of peculiar
grade of fineness and firmness, the same,
in fact, of which Melrose Abbey was con-
structed 500 years ago. The roof tiles will
be of the same dark blue color as the. body
bricks.
The characteristic effect of the exterior
will be its tall gables and chimneys, which
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-19
HASTE IS NECESSARY.
Get the Introductory Sets of tho New
Encyclopedia Dictionary.

Get the Introductory Sets of tho New
Encyclopedia Dictionary.
The few Introductory sets of the new
dictionary which the Pacific Coast News
paper Syndicate is distributing will have
been exhausted in very few days and the
splendid volumes sent on their mission oi
enlightenment. 1t was liberal and saga
cious move on the part of the syndicate to
thus place a number of sets in cultured
homes in order that the work might be
compared with other dictionaries and
cyclopadias.
There is nothing like .'ocular proof"
when it is desired to demonstrate the supe-
riority of one book over another, and this
principle was also applied in opening syn
dicate headquarters at So Montgomery
street, where the volumes could be in
spected at leisure. The place has been
thronged each day by those who were de-
slrous Of securing the work at the excep-
tionally low price and on the extremely
easy terms of payment arranged for the
Introductory sets.
After these are gone the regular SUBJ
seription price will prevail. 1t will make
its possession more difficult for people of
moderate means In a very few days the
Introductory sets will have been claimed,
and the distribution of the work, except
by subscription, will be closed. Readers,
therefore, must hurry to take advantage of
the opportunity, which is not likely again
to be presented.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-19

and then came up to Pasadena, and after
that I went to Mount Lowe. up Professor
loves strange railroad that crawls up the
mountain at an angle of sixty degrees. It's
grim and awful ride, but pays you well.
Yet it shakes you up bit. Think of the
abruptness-sixty degrees. It's enough to
make anybody squirm.
II am preparing as rapidly as possible
to go to the Yosemite again. want to
get in on the snow. / always feel better
when l am up there. / will go not later
than April 1. The stage company expects
to have the road open by that time.
There is an enormous number Of East
ern visitors in Southern California, and
they are coming in every day. All the
towns are full. / never saw so many
people there before. There ought to be
great many up here during the remainder
of the spring."
Mr.. Hill says he has been doing little
with his brush during his absence, his pur-
pose when be went being to rest as much
as possible. He made pair of Yosemite
pictures for w. 0. Carpenter, wealthy
resident of Chicago, but beyond these he
scarcely touched canvas. For these pic
lures Mr.. Carpenter paid $1,000 each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-19

will be 63 feet in height. or more than half
as high as the Palace Hotel.
So far, the construction contracts that
have been let amount to S25 900, hut these
are exclusive of the interior finishing work.
This is the first residence in San Francisco
to be designed with the English basement
plan. TIE main entrance being in this
basement, it opens on each side into recep-
tion.rooms. At the end of the basement
corridor is the grand staircase, with large
windows on the landing. The balance of
the basement is devoted to kitchen, ser.
wants hall. laundry, pantry, storerooms,
furnace rooms, etc.
The entire front of the main floor is a
grand salon, room 25x46 feet. There
is also large hallway on this floor, din
ing hall. library, conservatory, dining
room and pantry. The dining-room, IL
brary, conservatory and salon look out
upon large private garden. On the Sec
ond floor are the bedchambers-tiv of
them-each of which has connecting dress
ing and toilet rooms. There will be a
handsomely treated hallway running the
entire length of the second floor, upon
which the chambers open. This will be
| hnlshed in groined vaults or intersecting
arches. In the attic are two guest cham
bers and five servants rooms.
Willis Polk is the architect. He has ex-
hausted some gray matter on the design,
and the Boqrn residence promises to be q
lasting ornament to the City.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-19

gained fame and unenviable notoriety
through his crooked operations on this
coast and his fight half around the world
with detectives in the employ OF Police
Commissioner Gunst on his trail.
Doctor was one of Gunst's trusted EN-.
ployes and travelled from one end of the
Pacific Coast to the other, selling the Com
missioners' pet brands of cigars. While in
Los Angeles, about two years ago, he met a
member of the demimonde who fascinated
him and he so far forgot his sense of hon.
esty as to collect $500 owing his employer
by Michael Pollasky OF Los Angeles and
to flee with his charmer. When the theft
was discovered Mr.. Gunst at once sent de-
tectives on his track and traced him to
Europe, where he was travelling and spend
ing his ili-gotten gains. After awhile
Doctors companion forsook him, and, his
funds giving out, he returned to America
and landed in New York Just in time to
meet the Police Commissioners agents,
who arrested him and took him to Los An
geles for trial. Doctor appealed to his
father in his hour of tribulation. and rather
than see his son go to jail the wealthy
parent came to his sons rescue and made
good the amount that Pollasky had been
compelled to refund to Gunst. AT the
trial there was little evidence for the pros
ecution and Doctor was acquitted.
Then he returned to San Francisco and
led Bohemian existence for several
months. Lately he has been in hard luck
and decided to try to go to some place
where his misdeeds were not known to
begin life anew. Lack of funds stood in
his way, however, and he was unable to
get away until he hit upon the plan OF
slowing away on a China steamer as
means of reaching the European colonies
of Japan and China.
He was aided in his project by friends,
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-19
AMATEUR BOXING BOUTS
Men of Muscle Who Are in
Training for the Olympic
Tournament.
Joe Choynski Will Be Given an On.
portunity of Stopping Alex
Greggains.

The Olympic Club is making great prep
arations for its boxing carnival, which will
be held next month.
AS previously stated, the preliminary
bouts will be held in the clubs gymna-
sium and the finals will be decided at the
Mechanics Pavilion. The tournament
will terminate with ten-round boxing
bout between two clever professional box
ers. 1t was rumored about the club yes
terday that Director Short had been in
correspondence with two of the cleverest
lightweight boxers in America and that
arrang ements for their presence in the
ring on the evening of the final rounds
had been almost completed. The names
OF the clever exponents of the "manly
art" will not be made public until the
match is consummated.
The National Athletic Club will give a
fistic bil-of-fare in April that should please
the most fastidious of sport-loyers. In the
language of the obese master of ceremonies,
Billy Jordan ESQ.,, the event of the even
ing will be an eight-rouna contest between
Alexander Greggains and Joe Choynski
The latter has agreed to take no part of the
purse which will be offered by the club in
case he fails to send his opponent to dream
land before the expiration of the limit
round. Greggains has accepted the terms
proposed by Choynski, and states that if
ex-Champion Corbett's old opponent can
accomplish such trick he (Greggains)
will retire from the ring and join the large
and disconsolate army of "has-been" !"
pugilists.
The Gonna Athletic Club, which, meta
phorically speaking, was buried by the
Supervisors of San Mateo County some
months ago, has arisen from the ashes, and
commencing next month boxing con-
tests of twenty rounds will be held occa-
sionally at the country rendezvous.
Yesterday Barney Farley, 1.-The man of
wonderful discoveries, held conference
with Charles (Parson) Davies at the Bale
win Hotel. Farley, who is the manager of
the sturdy little Jimmy Anthony of Aus
tralia, is anxious to pit his charge in con-
test OF twenty rounds against jimmy Barry
of Chicago. The managers of the two
noted pugilists held quite lengthy dis
cussion but nothing definite in the m match
making way was arrived at. 1t is quite
probable, however, that match between
the two fighters will be consummated in
the near future.
The proposed match between Alexander
Greggains and Joe Choynski has fallen
through.
At IL O'Clock last evening "Parson"
Davies,J. Gibbs and Tom Sharkey held
private conference and Sharkey was sub
stituted for Greggains. The agreement
entered into between Sharkey and Davies
is the same as was drawn up for Greggains :;
that is, Choynski to win must stop Sharkey
in eight rounds. The match will take
place in this City some time in the latter
part of April.
The San Francisco Athletic Club gave
an excellent exhibition last evening, which
consisted of boxing, wrestling and club
swinging by members.