davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-04-23
PUBLIC LAND SALE.

PUBLIC LAND SALE.
Us. Land oGee, salt Lake city. Ulah.
March IL, 1850.
Notice Is hereby given tina, IA pursuance Of
Instruction. ironi the commissioner OF thu gem
cr..l land Office under authority vested in nini
hy section ,ibA, U. SIR. : ms amended bv the
sct II Congress approved February -. 1919, we
sal proceed 70 offer at bubble sale on the IN
say If May, 1855 next, at this Office the follow
'ng TACT ofiAnd to-wit, lot :, Of section u. s
v = W.
Ary and all retsons claiming adversely the
hove described lands ere advised TO file TIER
!Ai'1s Nv this Once on or before the day above
oesignated for the eommeucein mt Of said sale
otherwise their rights will be forfeited.
"tNst ll BNfoN GRoo, Register.
..t........ A.. fReSK HAgKIs. Receiver.
FIRST Insertion. March H.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-04-23
j. T. Ross,
City Recorder.

Is the standard emulsion the
world over. There is not a
man, woman or child who is
run down or emaciated or has
weak lungs that SCOTS Emul-
sion will not benefit. When
you ask for 1t you will likely
be told by the druggist that
he has an emulsion" Just as
good" 1t is not true. No
emulsion Is as good.
SCOTS Emulsion has bene-
fitted millions Of people. Ask
your druggist If he can refer
you to a single case that has
been helped by the unknown
emulsion he sells, and If so,
we will send you a book giving
thousands of cases. You want
the standard; not something
that nobody knows anything
about.
All drugglas sell seotts Emulsion.
Two sizes-so cents and St.oo
SCOTT BOVINE. Chemists. New York
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-04-23
TINE BEST
SPRING MEDICINE

Is SIMMONS LIVER RE0ULAToR-don't
forget to take II. The Liver gets sluggish
during the Winter, just like all nature,
and the system becomes choked up by
the accumulated waste, which brings on
Malaria,. Fever and Ague and Rheuma-
tism. You want to wake up your Liver
now, but be sure you take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR to e. II. II also,
regulates the Liver-keepe i properly at
work, when your system will be free from
poison and the whole body invgorated.
You get THE BEST BLOOD when
your system Is In Al condition, and that
will only be when the Liver Is kept active.
Try a Liver Remedy once and note the
difference. But take only SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR 1T IS SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR which makes the
difference. Take II In powder or In liquid
already prepared, or make a tea OF the
powders but take SIMMONS LIVER REGU.
LAToR. You'll find the RED z on every
package. Look for II.
j. III. zeiiin 8 Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-04-23
Frank ID. hobbs,
Late RsgIster U. S. Land ONCE

INV NJ T7VVT . y TFHTW VHIN
All kinds OF land business
attended to promptly. Cor
re ,pondcnce solicited, Twenty
three years experience. Oliieo
next door to U. s. Land Office.
Rooh 800. Salt Lake City Utah.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-12-25
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of ths stockholders Of
the Rapid City Building and Loan Association
Of Rapid City S. d. tor the purpose of electing
Seven directors to serve during the ensuing year
will be held at the Secretary's office, in Rapid
City, on Monday January 9TH, 1897, at z
O'Clock p. m. JOHN LAFABRE.
Secretary.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-12-25

Dick Hughes and wife, who have
been spending some time in the
90 Hills, left on Tuesday evening for
Huron.
All silver men are requested to
90 meet at Bryan headquarters on Sat
urday evening at 1880 for the pur-
pose of forming a Bimetallic League
to carry on the work for silver. Let
90 all silver men turn out.
M Tom Sweeney and Mr.. Stewart,
the new weather signal man, had a
90 spirited set-to on Wednesday. Tom
M paid for his sport before Justice
Cooper, while his antagonist retains
90 evidences of the combat.
Mr.. A. K. Shurtleff and Miss
Fannie Lake were united in marriage
so at the home OF the brides parents on
- Tuesday afternoon. Rev. G.. G..
Ware of Deadwood officiating. About
,o fourty guests were present. Both
bride I'M groom are we'll known in
so Rapid City and each has a host Of
warm friends who will join in wish
% ing them well. The happy couple
20 left on the evening train for Waterloo
Iowa, where they will visit relatives,
DO afterwards making a tour Of the
"a coast.
The case of R. E. Erb, VS.. Chas.
% Peabody occupied the attention of
m the circuit court on Saturday after
noon, the contention being over an
90 alleged highway through Erb's
% place. The decision was Withheld
until facts of law coald be cited. A
so number OF minor cases we're disposed
of and an adjournment taken to eat
~ Christmas turkey.
so Mrs. w. G. Blair, left on Tuesday
- evenings train for Chicago to re-
~ ceive medical treatment.
so Miss Helen Bangs is spending her
holiday vacation among relatives al
o. Sioux City.
90 An irrigation meeting was held in
this city on Saturday afternoon tc
W draft a suitable bill topresent at the
90 coming session of the legislature.
A committee of three was appointed
90 to arrange a bill and report on Jan.
nn 2, 1897, at which time a public meet.
ing will be held at Word & Buell. s
so law Office for the purpose Of forming
an irrigation association for Pen.
nington county.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-12-25
ward for $500 allowed.

Geo A Howell, judge Of election
Bird ward for 4. OOallowsd....... /:
Frank Eaton, Judge of election 3rd
ward for $500 allowed.....
A M Lesdy, clerk. OF election 3rd
ward for $500 allowed.......
s Gantz, clerk OF election Bird
ward for $500 acknowledgements.
Geo A Howell for returning poll
book etc. and mllags for $500
James McCracken, judge of cleo
ton 4th ward............
William Hartley, judge OF election
18th
Henry G Cnrdes, judge of election
4th
w A Robinson, clerk Of election
4th
Walter Ryan, clerk Of election 18th
ard
David Jolly, judge of election
Rapid Valley for $500 allowed.
w d Rounds, judge of election
Rapid Valley for $500 allowed.
JIM Overman, judge of election
Rapid Valley for $500 allowed.
Lee Plat, clerk OF election Rapid
Valley Tor $500 allowed.......
John Waterson, clerk of election
Rapid Valley for $500 allowed.
David Jolly messenger and tempo
rary booth Rapid Valley for
w G May, judge OF election Ham
merviIle allowed. .........
Jonn Peterson. judge Of election
Hammerville allowed
SH Raymond. judge of election
Hammervllle allowed.......
Glover Sichler, clerk OF election
Hammerville acknowledgements.
Peter Hamerquest clerk OF election
llammeryille ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
VIC May, messenger of election
Hammervllle for 81 90 allowed. :
Geo R Allison, judge of election
Lower Rapid acknowledgements. :
Marian Allison, judge Of election
Lower RAPID allowed........ :
Owen S~winehart, Judge OF election
Lower Rapid allowed
Robert B. Lees, clerk of election
Lower Rapid for $2.75 allowed.
JV Dewitt, clerk of election
Lower Rapid for $2.75 allowed. {
Geo r Allison m-pssenuer If oloc+,on
Lower Ran;d allnwed .
Geo w Carnentar ;,,doa of ala.+;nn :
Center Ior 80 no nlinwed !.
Frank Sprinpstead. Judge 81 cleo
ton Center for 81. 90 allowed !:
John Ashton. Judge Of election
Center for 81. 90 allowed...
A)va A Manpun clerk of election
Center for So. 90 allowed.
r u Smith. clerk of election Center
for s.. 90 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Fl. smith. messenger Of election
Center allowed.
w II Whaylev. Judge of electlon
Lebanon for $500 allowed. !:
Joseph BEEN. Judge Of elction Te-
banan for $500 allowed.
Abner RAYMOND Judge of election
Lebanan for $500 allowed.
Chas f Ehler clerk of election lie.
bAnan for So 90 allowed...
w A Brennan clerk Of election lie.
banan for $500 allowed.
III W.T. ley messenger OF election
Milton Frease Judge SELECTION Box
Elder for: 81.
Thomac Dolv i,,doo ~ .loo+;.,n
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-12-25

son 3.
Allen Cox judge Of election Harri-
son allowod.. 8.
w W Pike Judge III election Harri-
son allowed 8.
j r Burbank clerk OF election Har-
rison acknowledgements. 3,
w II Allen clerk OF election Harri-
3.
William G Reese messenger Harri-
son allowed 2.
w w Pike temporary booth Har-
1.
r M Forbes judge of election
Forbes fer $500 allowed.... 3.
CIR Mcdonald Judge Of election
Forbes for $500 allowed....... 3.
M G Norris judge Of election
Forbes for $500 allowed........ 3.
Alexander Gill clerk of election
Forbes for 200 allowed 8.
John Wait clerk of election Forbes
for 5000 allowed s.
OR Mcdonald messenger of cleo
Continued next week.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-12-25
THE TON SWEENEY
60.
We are selling cheaper for CASH than any house in the Black Hills
HEADQUARTERS FOR

Baker and Glidden wire,
The Best Refrigerators,
Buckboards and Road Carts.
Single and Double Harness,
Mowers, Reapers and Rakes.
QueensWare and Glassware.
Harness and Saddles.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-08-20
The Lesson of 1890.

What happened in 1892? Everybody
had money, plenty of money; and then
they came to you and whispered in your
ear that although you had plenty OF
money and plenty Of work that you were
not buying what you bought cheap
enough: that they were taxing the many
for the benefit of the few, and too many
of the American people listened TO II.
1t was the arousing of the class of en-
ployers against the employed: and the
employed against the employer; AM We
had the change. They gave Us the cheap
stuff, but in what condition did they
leave the American people?
1t reminds me Of a colored gentleman
who wanted to cross the Arkansas river.
upon a log and waited until someone
should come up. Shortly white gen.
tleman approached. He says: Boss,
l want to cross this river; Will you
please give me two cents? l haven't a
cent in the world" "Well. SIR" he said,
IF you haven't a cent in the world Il
don't make a damn bit of differences
And so it is with all cheap goods that
these gentlemen furnish US. They FL
the stores with their clothing, made Of
shoddy, brought in under an ad valorem
law By which the importer is made to
swear that it is worth nothing. and il
is worth nothing. 1t Is made out Of
old hats picked up out OF the streets
and alleys of our foreign cities, of rags
from Switzerland and rotton socks from
Italy. 1t is sent over TO be placed upon
American backs. That is not the civil
ization we want. We want American
wages, American clothing and Ameri-
can civilization. Now, In 1896 they
came TO us. We had plenty of money
before, now we have no money. They
cona IN ma and say they are going to
give it TO us; and they propose this
doubling OF the face value of silver
From a speech by Congressman Fowler
of New York at Milwaukee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-08-20
Carlisle's Five Points.

'There Is not a free coinage country
In the world today that is not on q silver
basis.
II.
''There Is not a gold standard coun-
try in the world today that does not use
silver as money along with gold.
III.
"There is not a silver standard country
In the world today that uses any gold
as money along with silver.
w.
"There is not a silver standard country
In the world today that has more than
one-third as much money In circula ion
per capita a. the United States.
v.
There is not a silver standard COUNTRY
In the world today where the laborins
man receives fair pay for his days
work"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-08-20

silver would 80 at a parity with gold IL
you will only give US a limited purchase
of 100000 ounces a year. Ii did not
go TO a parity. How can they say now,
and look the American people in the face
with steady eye, that where il failed then
1t is going to work entirely different and
satisfactorily now?
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-08-20
Here is the Proof.

Now you ask me for my proof and I
will proceed to give it. The unlimited
and free coinage of silver in this country
will drive out the gold. This is as indis-
putable as any law of physics, such as
the law of grayitation. 1t has driven out
gold in every country which has unlimit-
edly coined silver. Do you want the his
torical and clear proof of IT, In fact,
there is not an enlightened gentleman
who will talk to you in advocacy of free
coinage of silver who does not admit that
this will be the inevitable result, but they
say II will only last two or three years.
that the patient viii probably survive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-30
TWO GOLD CONGRESSMEN.
Messrs. Kirkpatrick and Calderhead
in the Capital City.

Congressman S. S. Kirkpatrick was
in town a short time today, the hottest
day of the year. He said:
i have just runsup here for a little
personal business. I was not able to
come up here to the meeting of Repub-
licans that was held some time ago; 1
had a date to speak which / could not
have kept if had come and so did
not come.
I'VE are having larger and more en-
thusiastic meetings in my district than
we ever had before and have no doubt
as to the result either in the district or
in the state. I am standing squarely
on the St. Louis platform. 1t is the
only thing to do. A ma1 can't say he
is a member of a party and then disre-
gard it's platform and run on one of
his own. I always have been and am
now a friend of silver and believe in
the largest use that it can be put to
and think that perhaps some arrange
ment can be made for the largest use
of it; but when it comes to free coin
age under the present circumstances
and conditions it is not practicable.
I went home from St. Louis and
went right into the campaign. I found
a. great many that We're dissatisfied
with the platform and some that went
so far as to say that they would not
support the ticket. But the talk has
about all died out now and there are
very few who won't support the ticket.
The air was blue for awhile, but things
have quieted down now and dissatis-
faction has ceased"
Then we are getting many acces-
siOns from the Democrats in nearly
every community who favor gold and
there are some POpuliStS who are dis
gusted with the way their ST. Louis con-
ventiOn acted that will vote with us.
There are four POpulists in my imme-
diate neighborhood that viii vote our
ticket. I feel confident of Republican
success this fall
Congressman kirkpatrick left this
evening for Crawford county to contin-
ue his campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-30
LOCAL MENTION.

Bids for finishing about 45 rooms in
the state house will be opened by the
executive council tomorrow afternoon.
The jumbo roller was run all night
last night at the state house grounds.
The work on the paths is being hurried
up.
The five year old son of John Batilla
of Highland Park fell from a wagon
yesterday afternoon and fractured his
right arm below the elbow.
Patrolmen Owen and Long arrested
Fred Armstron and Chas- Edmund ear
ly this morning for larceny. They are
said to have stolen roasting ears from
a private garden
Col. L. G. Parker of Oberlin. who is
candidate for state senator from the
thirty-ninth senatorial district, was a
state house visitor yesterday. Colonel
Parker speaks hopefully of the situ-
alton in his district.
A daughter was born to DR.. and Mrs
J. R. Fay this morning. The doctor in
consequence is brimming over with
good nature, and is granting all sorts
of requests to the patients at the Santa
Fe hospital Today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-30

Martin, who had the lead until within
a few lengths of the wire.
The summary of this race is as fol-
lows;
Fourth race running ,three-quarter
mile dash-Dr. Malcolm Won, Drew
Martin second, Vampire third; Excel,
Willow Bank Nordaway and Glador-
soran. Time, iii
This track was never faster in the
world and it will probably be the fast
est track in America today and some
great time will be reached in the free
for-a1 pace.
Zack RansdelI's grey horse Reckless,
will start today in the 2:29 trOt Mr.
Bradbury's Lady Bird and Mr.. Leach's
Silverine will be in the 2 year old trot.
It looks as though the judges would
have some disagreeable work to do in
this race, as it is well known that
there are none of these colts that care
to take a record.
Taken all in all, it will probably be
long time before another such reparka-
BILE day of races will pe held in Kan
sas as was witnessed on the Holton
track yesterday.
Mr.. Updegraff is sustaining his we'll
earned reputation for being a careful
and prompt starter, and is giving bet
ter satisfaction than any man who has
tapped the bell for many day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-30
BANKS AND UNCLE SAM
Yelled Explanation of How the 'Pool"
is Being Conducted.

New York. July 3O.-A representative
of the Associated Press was informed
this morning by an influential member
OF the syndicate of foreign bankers
formed to control the exchange market
that signatures would be attached to
the contract today. In addition to the
exchange houses a number of outside
business interests will be added, includ-
ing several influential corporations.
One of the firm of J. P Morgan & Co,
said that reports purpOrtng to give de-
tails of the exchange deal operations
ing. Mr. Morgan personally said in re-
ply to the report from London suggest
ing that an advance in the premium on
gold at New York to per cent would
start imports of gold eagles from Lon
don, said that imports of gold from
Europe were not needed here at this
time, and that an inflow of foreign
gold would greatly complicate existing
difficulties. It tranSpireS that the ma
chinery for controlling the exchange
market during the next 80 days in
cludes a syndicate which guarantees
the foreign exchange bankers against
loss in their operations. This syndicate
will take all of the profits which may
accrue.
For their part, the exchange bankers
agree to fOregO any profit in the time
specified. The guarantee syndicate in
cludeS a large number of capitalists,
corporations and financial institutions.
The deposits of gold at the sub-treas-
ury by the bankers of New York and
other cities in exchange for legal tend
ers with view to the maintenance of
the treasury gold reserve are made I'M
der a supplementary arrangement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-30
coLoRED FUGIrIvEs.
Some of the Lawrence Tough Blacks
Captured in Kansas City

Kansas City, July 3O.-Detectives
Hayes and Halpin were passing the
ored men and woman holding a con-
versation together. I believe we will
take that trio in" said Hayes. The ac-
ton was suited to the word and the
patrol wagon quickly conveyed the
party to the central police station On
searching the prisoners a little slip of
paper with 3OS Oak street marked on it
was found The officers made a search
of the premises and found letters and
papers which convinced them that the
people they captured were wanted in
Lawrence, Kan. Sheriff Heimann was
communicated with and he arrived in
the afternoon and identified the two
men as Fred and James Roberts who
had escaped from him two weeks ago
while serving a sentence for burglary
He took charge of the prisoners and
left with them last night for Lawrence
The woman was released.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-30
Congressman Calderhead.

Congressman w. A Calderhead of
the Fifth district is in Topeka. He says
that his trip is a private one without
any reference to a meeting or anything
of the kind.
L consider the Fifth district safely
Republican, said Mr.. CaIderhaed to a
Journal reporter. "Of course there are
a few Republicans who are off but not
many. This will be campaign of ar
gument. The people are willing to lis
ten. 1t is not like it was when the Pop
ulist wave first struck the country
They would not listen Now the people
are anxious to hear discussion and give
close attention to what is said.
I have been making some speeches
and I suppose it might be said that the
campaign is opened in my district. The
outlook is encouraging and I think that
Kansas viii be in the Republican col
umn this year"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-30
HOTTEST OF ALL.
Today the Mercury Went to 1O1 But
Dropped a Little.

The days are gradually growing
hotter. Mr.. Jennings hasn't said so,
but there is nevertheless no mistake
about it. At 1 o'clock this afternoon
the thermometer registered 101 degrees
but at 2 o'clock it had dropped back
to 96. There is scarcely a breeze this
afternoon, the wind blowing but four
miles an hour, and this of course makes
the day feel hotter
Fair weather today and tomorrow is
the only information sent out by the
weather bureau today
Throughout the state the weather
is reported generally hot, the tempera-
ture ranging from SO to 1O3.
In Colorado. New Mexico and Texas
the weather is today reported general
" clear and hot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-30
LELAND DIVIDES WORK.
Work of National Committee in the
West ParceIed Out

Chicago. July 8O2W T. Durbin and
Cy Leland, the executive committee
men from Indiana and Kansas respec-
lively Joined c. G. Dawes and HenryC-
Payne at Republican headquarters yes
terday
They held a conference just before
the work each man is expected to look
Ex-senator ingalls,. ex-Gov Thomas
men of Kansas will be on the stump
from this time until the campaign
closes.
senator ThurstOn's appearance at
topeka August r. will be the formal
opening Of the battle in that state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-30
LETTING THE RATS OUT.
Excitement for Men and Dogs on Kan
sas Avenue

There was an exciting time at Sixth
street and Kansas avenue this morning
when VIM Edmonds, who has a jewel1y
store at 532 Kansas avenue, carried a
wire trap containing seven rats out into
Kansas avenue and released them
There were three or four dogs there
and the way they scrambled for the
rats greatly amused the crowd which
gathered The rats were allowed to
leave the trap one at a time. The first
one made break for the west side of
the street but a water spaniel had him
before he had gone far. There was a
little squeak and all was over.
The rest went in as many different di-
rections but the spaniel followed and in
a few minutes the last rat had been de-
spatched. A big black bird dog made a
lively race after some of the rats but he
always changed his mind when he
reached the rodents. He did not care
to pick them up.
Sanitary Sergeant Fowler came along
while the fun was going on and in
formed Mr.. EdmOnds that he would
have to remove the remnants of the
rats from the street and he accordingly
gathered thep%up in a coal Scuttle after
the last rat va out of the way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-30
LYING IN HIS BLOOD.
Colored Man at Horton Killed Last
Night Accidentally.

Horton, July 3O-About 1:3O this
morning Night Yardmaster A. L.
Weekly of the Rock Island found a
colored man lying in pool of blood
about the middle of the company
yards. His left leg was almost COM
pletely severed at the ankle and the
limb horribly crushed above the knee
The man was in an unconscious cOndii-
ton when found but after being re-
moved to the yard office rallied sufh-
GENTLY to say that his name was John
Duffy. and that he had relatives liv-
ing in Sabetha He died from the ef-
fects of his injuries at o'clock this
morning.
It is not known how the accident oc-
CURED, but it is supposed that Duffy
attempted to board a north bound train
and fell under the wheels.