davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-12-15
WHAT IT MEANS.

Mr.. Lodge holds that in the past twenty
years the bulk or Immigration has changed
materially. Until 1850 the mass or snnl-
grants were GerInans, English, ltIsh,
French md Dutch, THAN whom no country
ever welcomed more desirable material.
But OF later yelrsthis class of Immigration
has been succeeded by the isBmigration from
Italy. BOhemia, Poland ana the Slavic
countries or Russia. Absolutely speaking
the mass OF im migration still comes from
Germany and Ireland, but relatively the
immigral ion from those countries is rap
idly declining in comparison with the i'm
migration from Southern Europe ana ASIA
tt is IIr irHuEiy dNOwcu purpose OF the
bill to stop this latter class of immigration
During the past fourteen years the FOL
lowing nEuTes explain Mr.. Lodges CON
tention: or 2g,l62 Italians 15,i36, or
more than hair, We're unable to read OF
write, while out of -. AL Germans, almost
an equal number OF immigrants, there wcr.
only 636 who were llliterate. Ireland sent
nearly 43 400 Immigrants, while Russia
sent only about half as many, but the per
Centage or Ignorance among the Russians
was nearly i've tInles as great as among
the IRISH
The evening times., 1896-12-15

No money il received for examine
ton, 10 money is received for ad-
vice. no money is received for med
icaI attention, either at the office
or at your home.
The evening times., 1896-12-15
MUNYON'S ELECTRIC MACHINE.
Cures Paralysis, Stiff Joints, Neu-
ralgia, Nervous Diseases and
All Muscular Pains.

The Success of the Statical Elec.
trical Machine has been beyond the
greatest expectations. Hundreds
have tested 1t.
Pains and aches disappear as if by gic.
Stiff joints become a thing of the past.
Rheumatism, Lumbago, and Sciatica re-
lieved in three minutes. The nerves are
made strong. The electrical shower drives
out headaches. and clears the head. The
bran-w weary are invigoratcd and given
new energy. Sufflimbed bicycle riders
fixed up in three minutes. For female
complaints, or for diseases peculiar to
women, there is nothing known in medi-
cal science that gives such immediate and
permanent relief. No disrobing necessary.
Nervous and broken-down women are made
to feel strong and buoyant after five
minutes treatment. In fact, no pain or
ache can withstand the wonderful power
of this great agent, when used in connec-
ton with Munyon's Improved Homoeopa hic
Remedies.
The professor invites physicians to bring
their so-called incurable cases, faculties
OF colleges are invited to appoint investi-
eating committees, the board of heath is
urged to keep careful record of each
individual case. Newspapers are expected
to make daily reports and publish facts Of
this great test. .,..
The doors are open-all are welcome
623 Thirteenth street northwest.
The evening times., 1896-12-15
uonna to Make a Speeen.

Chicago, Dec. 15.-Mark \. Hanna will
be the guest of honor at the annual Ham
Iiton Club ba nquet to he held at the AUDI
torium in this city on January IL, and
has signIfied his Willingness to be pres
ent Ind make speech.
The evening times., 1896-12-15

There is but one genuine, original ostum
Cereal coffee, with multitude OF inita-
tions offered as lust as gocd.'
Sold by w. H. Zeh, II. p. Beattie and
Ray s Craig.
The evening times., 1896-12-15

Of bookfr ~ ~ ~ -
Marble Hill press., 1896-05-14

out. After consulting a large gold
watch that hung at her side, and find
ing that it wanted quarter of an hour
only to two o'clock, she rang her hand
bell, and said to the maid servant who
answered the summons: Il have five
minutes to spare. Send Dubois here
with my chocolate"
The old man made his appearance
with great alacrity. After handing the
Gun of chocolate to his mistress he ven-
tured to use the privilege of talking, to
which his long and faithful services
entitled him, and paid the old lady a
compliment. 81 am, rejoiced to see
madame looking so young and in such
good spirits this morning, ''he said, with
a low bow and a mild, deferential
smile. ,
"I think | have reason for being in
good spirits on the day when my sons
marriage contract is to be signed said
Madame Danville, with gracious nod
of the head. 'Ha, Dubois, I shall yet
live to see him with a patent of nobility
in his hand. The mob has done its
worst. the end of this Infamous revolu-
tion is not far off; our order will have
its turn again, and then who will have
such chance at court as my son? He
is noble already through his mother;
he will then be noble also through his
wife. Yes, yes, let that coarse-man-
nered, passionate, old soldier father of
hers be as unnaturally republican as
he pleases. he has inherited name
which will help my son to peerage.
The Vicomte D'Anvilie Cd with an
apostrophe, Dubois, you understand?.
The Yicomte D'Anville how prettily it
sounds"
"Charmingly, madame-charmingly.
All! this second marriage OF my young
master begins under much better
auspices than the first
The remark was an unfortunate one.
Madame Danville frowned porten-
tously, and rose in great hurry from
her chair.
"Are your wits falling you you old
fool?" she cried indignantly; what do
you mean by referring to such a sub
ject as that, on this day of all others?
You are always harping on those two
wretched people who were guillotned,
as II you thought ! could have saved
their lives. Were you not present when
my son and met. after the time of the
Terror? Did you not hear my first
words to him, when he told me OF the
catastrophe? Were they not-'Charles.
love you: but II | thought you had let
those two unfortunates. who risked
themselves to save me. die without rIsk-
Marble Hill press., 1896-05-14

the bride, and few officers, who had
been comrades of her fathers in past
years. The guests were distributed,
rather unequally, in two handsome
apartments, opening into each other
one called in the house the drawing
room, and the other the library. In the
drawing-rOom were assembled the no.
tary, with the contract ready, the bride,
the young ladies, and the majority Of
General Berthelin' 5 friends In the Ii
brary the remainder of the military
guests were amusing themselves at a
billlardtable until the signing Of the
contract should take place; while Dan
vile and his future father-in-law
walked up and down the room together;
the first listening absently, the last
talking with all his accustomed energy,
and with more than his accustomed al
lowance Of barrack-room expletives.
The general had taken it into his head
to explain some of the clauses in the
marriage ge-contract to the bridegroom,
who, though far better acquainted with
their full scope and meaning than his
father-inlaw, was obliged to listen for
civility's sake. While the old soldier
was in the midst of his long and con-
fused harangue, clock struck on the
library mantelpiece.
1.-TWO o'clock" exclaimed Danville,
glad of any pretext for interrupting the
talk about the contract. 1.-TWO o'clock,
and my mother not here yet! What can
be delaying herr"
Nothing" cried the general. when
did you ever hear of a woman punctual,
my lad? If We wait your mother-and
she's such rabid aristocrat that she
would never forgive us for not waiting
we shan't sign this contract yet this
half-hour. Never mind! let's go on
with what we were talking about.
Where the devil was when that cursed
clock struck and interrupted us? Now
then. Black Eyes, what's the matter?"
This last question was addressed to
MductUOtoSllS btItuSilU, WuO dL IUuI
moment hastily entered the library
from the drawing-room. She was a
tall and ,sther notwithstanding girl,
with superb black eyes, dark hair grow
ing low on her forehead, and something
Of her fathers decision and blnntness
in her manner of speaking.
"A stranger in the other room, papa,
who wants to see you. / suppose the
servants showed him upstairs, thinking
he was one Of the guests. Ought TO
have had him shown down again?"
"A nice question:! How should |
know Wait till I've seen him, miss,
and then I'll tell you" With these
words the general turned on his heel,
and went into the drawing-room
His daughter would have followed
him. but Danyllle caught her by the
hand.
Can you be hard-heartsd enough to
leave me hers alone?" he aaked,
Marble Hill press., 1896-05-14
INCOMES AND FREE SILVER.

All Who Labor win Find Their Wages
Cut in Halt by ths silver Dollar.
"The Denver Chamber of Commerce,
replying to the appeal for sound money
issued by tlfe New York Chamber of
Commerce, says that resumption of free
coinage of silver Is Objectionable to per
sons Of fixed incomes.
This is true, but in sense broader
than Its authors intended, Persons Of
fixed incomes are not merely million
aires. army, or navy officers. All who la
Dor In this country, whether the pay be
called salary or wages. are also per-
Marble Hill press., 1896-05-14
INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION.

ing your life in return to save them,
would break my heart rather than ever
look at you or speak to you again. Did
not say that? And did not he an
swer. Mother, my life was risked for
them. 1 proved my devotion by eX-
posing myself to arrest-I was impris-
oned for my eXertions-and then l could
do no morer Did you not stand by ard
hear him give that answer, over
whelmed while he spoke by generous
emotion? Do you not know that he
really was imprisoned in the Temple?
Do you dare to think we are to blame
after that? I owe you much, Dubois,
but if you are to take liberties with
me-"
ooh, madame! l beg pardon thou
sand times. l was thoughtless-only
thoughtless-"
Silence! Is my coach at the door?
Very we'll. Get ready to accompany me.
Your master will not have time to re-
turn here. He will meet me for the
signing Of the contract, at General
Berthelin's house, at two o'clock pre-
cisely. Stop! Are there many people in
the street? I can't be stared at by the
mob, as go to my carriage"
Dubois hobbled penitently to the win
dow, and hooked out, while his mistress
walked to the door
"The street is almost empty. ma
dame" he said. only man, with a
woman on his arm, stopping and admir-
ing your carriage. They seme like de-
cent people, as we'll as can tell with
out my spectacles. Not mob, should
say, madame, certainly not mob"
VERY we'll. Attend me down stairs
and bring some loose silver with you
in case those two decent people should
be fit objects for charity. No orders fol
| the coachman, except that he is to &C
straight to the generals house"
Marble Hill press., 1896-05-14
CHAPTER XXI.-CCoyr1yUEp,

CHAPTER XXL.-(CoNTINUED.l
$50 l said to him. 4 am sure Louis
will agree with me, that our time is
yours, and that I'VE shall only be too glad
TO advance our departure so as to make
travelling leisure enough for you to
come with us to Rouen. We should be
worse than ungrateful-' He stopped
me. You have always been good to
me- he said, ! must not impose on your
kindness now. No! No! You have for
malities to settle before you can leave
this place Not one,' l said-for we
nave not, as you know, Louis. Why,
here is your furniture to begin with he
said. "A few chairs and tables hired
from the inn,' I answered; we have
only to give the landlady our key, to
leave letter for the owner of the cot
tage, and them He laughed. Why,
to hear you talk one would think you
were as ready to travel as am" so
we are,' l said, quite as ready, living in
the way we do here He shook his
head, but you will not shake yours,
Louis, I am sure, now you have heard
all my long story? You can't blame
me, can you?"
Before Trudaine could answer, Lo-
maque looked out of the cottage WIN
dow.
II have Just been telling my brother
everything" said Rose, turning round
towards him.
"And what does he say?" asked Lo-
maque.
"He says what I say" replied Rose,
answering for her brother; that our
time is your time-the time Of our best
and dearest friend"
Shall 1t be done, them" asked Lo-
maque, with a meaning look at Tru-
daine.
Rose glanced anxiously at her
brother; his face was much graver
than she had expected to see it, but his
answer relieved her from all suspense
'You were quite right, love, to speak
as you did," he said, gently. Then,
turning to Lomaque, he added in
hrmer voice. 1T shall be done.'
Marble Hill press., 1896-05-14
CHAPTER XIII.

! HE party assem-
bled at General
Berthelin's to wit
ness the signature
Of the marriage
contracts, com =
prised, besides the
persons immediate
ly interested In the
ceremony of the
day, some young
ladies, friends OF
Marble Hill press., 1896-05-14
CHAPTER XXI.

WO days after the
travelling carriage
described by Lo-
maque had passed
the diligence on the
road to Paris, Mad
anne Danyille sat in
the drawing room
Of an apartment in
the Rue de Gre
nellie, handsomely
dressed for driving
Marble Hill press., 1896-05-14

The Bible Ii full elf comfort Cor those
IN the dark. bat not for those In doubt
Marble Hill press., 1896-05-14

The sin We spare VII nor sOara IA
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-07-30

There appears TO be consider
able misapprehension as to tie
method OF elecling presldenI.
Under the system in vogue II
would not assist Bryan in the
least to be a candidate on the pop
uli,t ticket and also on the demo.
cratic ticket unless the parties II
the various states came TO IN
agreement to vote for the same
electors. For instance, it there
were one set Of electors named by
the populisls and another by The
democrats and third by the re-
publcans, even though the dem
ocratic and populist electors wel e
both pledged to Bryan, the Prac
teal effect would be TO divide his
strength and let me MCKINNEY
men run between. Herein is
where the difficulty arises from
The nomination BY the populists q
Watson instead of Sewall Tad
they nominated Bryan and Sewall
Instead Of Bryan and Watson, 1t
would have been an easy matter
TO secure an agreement on cleo
tors. But with different candi-
dates for yice-presidsnt an agree
ment on electors Is man.iesuy i'm
POSSIBLE Denver News.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-07-30

The great speech Of Hon
William ], Bryan at Chicago won
for him no doubt the nomination.
That speech was master one
and was pleasing to listen to as
the words fell from the lips Of the
great orator. He according to'
reports, is endowed in a marked
degree with language which
charms his hearers as it did on
| the above occasion. But the
gentleman has made other
speeches at other times and in
other places which from all APP
pearances are going 10 work in
an opposite direction and do him
much harm in the State Of Utah.
1t is claimed by those who are
with him on the silver question
that he is a straight free trader,
aud that he made a free trade
speech in congress at the time the
wi son bill was before the house.
Should this prove true i will have
dire ellec, on many OF the voters.
The past elections of Utah indicate
that her people want no free
trade, and this principle is pretty
well grounded in both Of the
political parties of our State, for
there are many who used to
advocate the free trade policy
who are now advocating some
tariff 1t happens too often that
men who are great takers undo
in one speech all the good they
have made in another
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-07-30

The Populists at their con
vention have mixed matters worse
than ever by nominating Mr.
Watson for Vice President in Tia,
place of Mr.. Seawall. This
surely will work in the interest OF
Mckinley unless one OF the gentle
men withdraws, aud this does
not appear to be the only dilemma
for if the goldbug democrat
should put other candidates in tn,
field this will complicate things
s i'll more. Who can tell what
the end will be!
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-07-30
Austria will increase the ex

Austria will increase the eX-
port bounty on sugar in order tc
compete with that of Germany,
which has been doubled. The
protective idea that has built up
sugar production in Europe is IN
teresting TO the United States,
with an importation of sugar last
year amounting to I,773,ooo tons
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-07-30

If a change in the financial poll
cy of the country is needed, work
for it, but before working very
hard try to find out the bottom
facts and get at the truth of the
situation. AS il is, abou, nine out
of ten people are talking Tor or
against something they know
nothing about.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-07-30

Some of the mine owners and
sheep men who are free silver
men are asking the question, il
we should vote for MIR. Bryan
does that mean that we at the
same time vote for free lead and
free wool? If so we pause before
our ballot leaves us.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-07-30

There has been some Surmsinp
and wondering whether the new.
ly elected board Of Trustees have
qualified. 10 all such we sa,
yes they have. In the case o.
Mr., Glib, who, as is known, ha,
been guaranteed nearly ever since
the election, Mir Webb, the re-
firing trustee, attended TO the
matter himself. lie got bngg,
and drove Mosiah Evans, notary
to Mr.. Gibbs place, called th,
gentleman out to the road ano
there had him qualify before Jh
notary and the next day sent hf
bond to Provo for him.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-07-30
The French government

The French government Is
about issuing ii decree increasing
the customs duties upon all for
eign sugars. The decree, which
will go into effect on August /,
concurrently with the new Ger.
man sugar act, raises the duty
from 7 francs to los francs upon
raw sugars and from s francs &c
I21a francs upon refined sugar.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-07-30
Deafness Cannot be Cured

10y local applications, az iiwy cannot
reach the diseased portions ul Iue ear.
There is only one way to,Wc Deafness
hd that is by constitutional remedies.
deafness is caused 10y nm iu0amcd CON
iiuon # the mucous lining OF the Eus-
mchian tube. When ,his tubo gets iG-
l0mcd you have a rrmhliug sound or
imperfect hearing, and when itIscnlire-
closed Deafness is the result and unless
Inc inflammation can be taken ont and
this tube restored 10 it's nurmal condi
ton, huuriug will be destroyed forever
zine casc5 out of ten are caused 10y ca
wrrh which is nothing hu. the iuilamcd
condition OF tho mucous surface,
We viii give one hundred dollars lo'
amy case Of Deafness caused hycalorrh
that cannot be cured by llnlrs Catarri
cure. Send lor circulars heo.
FJ,CHENEG Is no. Toledo, O.
EfsF- sold by all druggists zoe.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-07-30

TnE LHHI BANNER IS published every Thurs
day afternoon, at Lehicity, Utah Subscription
price Two poils's per year, postage prepaid'
Remittances may be .pade by dfal. money OF
Der or registered letter at 9ur risk give ostoiiice
sddres In full, including county.
All communications RI olid be addressed to
THn I.RHi BANNER, Utah County, Utah.
Changes Of address will be made promptly bat
people MUST give the postoifec FROM, as wen as
TO, when such enange Is 'esired, in order to
receive attention.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-07-30

Between the gold bugs and the
silver bugs and the humbugs this
campaign promises to be what
the boys call hot one.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-07-30

They may call it "free, but the
poor devil who hasn't the collater-
al will have TO work for it just
the same.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-07-30


-. q -trvrSr, n WI CTTnnT yJ
AAWNWfhk a. vi Et4tfkI(A
ittNlR9yM VI, ll, D8kVAEUU
49, .+.r, ,.~v--A
- G'Ht I'd k-t ~
f.r4 4
rnet ~ Alta AfrFH
IN "a - fNtN IA
pa /rrrsrr
Es tlneeV Ot<tf.
sktI
r. aAJf.s EtfNTbH F.ga1tAH,
M IS
li.-.. 80 - Az - '''
tha onls remedy gua,antetd 20 snseiut s,y
fi.sc.. irtn, s,,s fiosd rrf 81 stem.
80, cryr otoo. opFrr c47p mr.
! IUtl MIN h1 UU, IhlAl Diht, I1o,
/
/ Eaeh iuli So, PACKAGE ceuialns c's iul monhs
I Iac0I iieglmcnt "fe ini monhs SUI y ~ Naiaith
! Healing Balm tnI one 40 months sufp9 oi caiauh
Blood ani Si1rachPte.
3 o. vau have -nv of che following symptoms, d. q.
vi S5oas Comric'c Crarh ca5 VIII give you IN
/. rberose slorreiqll
Dr. NE nose sore iNi iNN
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-07-30
LGnr. JrLY so, 1896.

Silver-New York oS 3-5c;
San Francisco 6S $50 London
81 1-2d.
Lead-New York Exchange
400 Ia to $3.o5; brokers' $500
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-07-30

Entered at Lchi Ciiy, PosioGce tUtdh Jof
transportation through the mails as sceond-cid"
waiter.
LEM PUBLISH Nc
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-07-30
8 GrofMEa

lnfcsis lhc blood of humanity 10
appears IN varied forms, bat is forced
10 Weld 90 Hoods SaraapawlA, which
purlics and ywlilcs the blood and
cure, all such diseases. Read ihIs.
"msoplemhor, 1921, imadenmissapand
injured my ankle. Very soon afterwards.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-07-30
Whatever evils

there are in our government
are mostly due to the indider-
ence Of its citizens.
All tea that goes into Great
Britain is carefully examined
at the custom house. lit is
colored, they conhscate and
burn it. Public sentiment in
Great Britain won't stand col
ored tea.
But colored tea just pours
into this country-there is no
public sentiment against il.
You are indifferent or you
don't know.
Schtllings BeSfis pure tea,
moncy-back tea.
Nothing but coffee IN S.hiiine'S Ee,i
cotlee--same Is true Of SfhiLIRs'g nest
hakIngpowder soda, spices, seasoning.
Aayoring extracts. Pure and money
backed
n SthilliNg g. C3ubUy san Fjaaearo
.s
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-07-30
BY The Lshi Publishing Company

DIRECTORS.
GKo,aE VEIN, President.
JAMES HARwoop, Nico-Presdent.
w. T.. RAcKuR, SAMUEL TAYLOR
WALTER l.. WEBB.
We. RAcKER, Sec. aud Tres.
lGco Webb Editor
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-26
The Casting Of Steel.

In casting steel there has always
been more Or less difficulty from tho
tendency of Tho melted metal to
splash. This produces flaws and
cracks on the surface OF the ingots
used for forging guns. These ingots
weigh FIVE tons aud upward. It nat.
urally arises that such large guam
tity Of metal falling from q height in
to the molds would spatter and splash.
The particles thrown off cool rapidly
and are productive of C. great deal Of
trouble. BY new and simple method
this IS prevented. A tube is prepared
of thin sheet iron, such as is used for
roofing. The tube is twenty.four
inches in inside diameter, and is sus.
pended from an iron ring, to which
there are riveted three bars on the
surface Of the mold. The steel is
poured from the bottom of the ladle
into the middle of the iron tube. All
the splashes IRE thrown on the walls
of the tube, which gradually melts
away during the rise Of the surface Of
the liquid steel in the mold. 1t is by
such little devices us this that q great
deal of time, trouble and work ia
saved. New York Ledger.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-26
4 Question About ShNrtll0rns.

Are English Shorthorns deteriorat.
ing? This question was suggested to
orr extremely we]l-informed London
correspondent by the paucity Of first.
class Shorthorns at the English fairs
this fall. This is evident to outsiders,
as we'll as to English breeders.
French critics are very severe in this
connection, and maintain that French
bred Sborthorns are now superior to
those in England. A competent
French authority attributes the de.
cline to too close inbreeding OF the
Booth and Bates families. English
breeders. however, believe that the
trouble is partly due to the mingling
of Scotch blood with the Booth and
Bates families, but mainly to the drain
of foreign purchases, mostly for tho
Argentine. We have before alluded
to the great efforts our South Ameri-
can rival is making to improve its
stock, and here we have further evil
dence fit. It is probably true that
in the United States and Cauada we
have living specimens of the best bred
animals of not only the Shorthorn,
but other breeds of cattle, and also Of
horses, sheep, swine and poultry.
There is no reason why American
breeders should not get their share of
this foreign demand for fine breeding.
American Agriculturist.