davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-06-08
Ayers Hair Vigor.

The Payson Header now appears as
q five column quarto with patent in
side.
We have received copy OF Repre-
sentative Kings bill garntlng and
ceding to the STATE OF Utah the public
lands within the State.
Alma Conner and VIM. Dorton have
Just finished contract to sink 30 feet
on the Big at Eureka. The property
is looking well
Salt Lake City has granted piece OF
land at the intersection OF East Temple
and South Temple streets where I'll Q
monument to Brigham Young and the
Pioneers will be erected.
"For three years we have never been
without Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house, !"
saws A. II. Patter, with &. +. Atkins q
Co., indianapolis, Ind, and my wife
would as soon think OF being without
-four as bottle OF this Remedy in the
summer season. We have used it with
all three OF our children and it has neyer
failed to cure-not simply stop pain, but
cure absolutely. 1t is all right, and
anyone who tries it will find it so" For
sale by d. +. Ellingson, druggist,
The Westfeld Ind.) News prints the
following in regard to an old resident o
that place Prank Mcavoy, for many
years in the employ of the L., n. a &
|C. Rv here, says: i have useC
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera an'
Diorrhoea Remedy for ten years or longe
and am never without it in my femily
I consider it the best remedy OF the kim
manufact red take pleasure j
recommending it," For sale by d. /
Ellingson, druggist.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-06-08
Do You Use 1t? ,

It's the best thing for the
hair under all circumstances.
Just as no man by taking
thought can add an inch to
his stature, so no preparation
can make hair. The utmost
that can be done is to pro-
mote conditions favorable to
growth. This is done by
Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t re-
moves dandruff, cleanses the
scalp, nourishes the soil in
which the hair grows, and,
Just as a desert will blossom
under rain, so bald heads grow
hair, when the roots are noun
ished. But the roots must be
there. If you wish your hair
to retain it's normal color, or
If you wish to restore the lost
tint of gray or faded hair use
Ayers Hair Vigor.
Evening star., 1897-01-14
THE FIGHT ON PRITCHARD.
Different Opinions as to the PrObnb
Action of Representative stFOvd

Different Opinions as to the PrObnb BILE
Action of Representative stFOyvd.
Not much new light is being shed on the
much muddled and intricate North Caro-
lima senatorial situation. The North Caro-
lima members of Congress and the people
of that state generally in Washington anx-
iously inquire each day for news from
the seat of the war, and exchange what
ever gossip is gong with each other.
1t Is admitted today by the partisans
of both sides in Washington that the fight
is an intensely close one. with nobody able
to predict the result. Friends of Senator
Pritchard, who expressed confidence in his
election week ago, now say that there
Is much doubt in the result. One OF these
men. who. in an interview in The Star,
predicted the election Of Pritchard, said 20
Star reporter today that he had no idea
now how the fight would turn out. He
said he was becoming disgusted with the
poprlsts They had failed, he said, to
carry out their pledges to the republicans
| in everything. and 1t looked as If there
would be no effort now to fulfill pledges.
The departure of Representative Strowd
for the scene Of the conflict Is varously
construed here He is said to have ad-
vtsed the election Of Pritchard during the
campaign, and up to week ago refused
to have anything to do with the fight. His
sudden determination to take q hand is
surprising. There are two populist MEM
bers Of the legislature from Mr.. Strowd's
district. Thew are his friends, and would
follow bim. The story is that Senator But
Ter has made an agreement to support
Strowd for the Senate in place of Pritch-
ard II Strowd will take the two members
away from Pritchard. thus weakening the
latter's strength two men. At the time
OF the departure Of Strowd, E. NJ wardall
popIlist state chairman Of California who
was in Washington on business, was call
ed to North Carolina to help defeat Pritch-
ard. and is there now.
Besides the forces on the field letters are
said to be flying thick and fast between
here and Raleigh. Republicans have taken
up the Pritchard end Of the trouble and
democrats and popultsts have taken up
the Butler end. The fight has become
more Of party one than ever before 1t Is
felt that all this will have a bearing, but
what way Is to be determined.
A prominent republican here has received
letter from democratic member of the
legislature saying that 30 far as he and
several ether democrats are concerned they
would like to see Pritchard elected This
makes the recipient Of the letter think
that there may be a sensation from this
source when the election Ia held.
Tom Watson's advice to the populists to
vote for Pritchard has been predicted
Watson expects republican aid, it is
charged. when his contest comes before
the House.
Evening star., 1897-01-14
CISNEROS is CONFIDENT
u
A Letter From the President Of the
Cuban Republic.

Senior Gonzalo de Quesada, charge d
affaires Of the Cuban legation in Washing
ton, received this morning & letter from
President Salvador Cisneros Of the Cuban
republic The envelope containing the mis-
sive shows that the Cuban governnpent Is
in possession of postal facilities of very
modern order. The envelope was addressed
"Gonzalo de Quesada, So New street, SO.
New York" 1t bore three Cuban stamps of
the denomination Of five centavos. printed
in dark blue and bearing the inscription,
around sunburst, "Correos. Rep. de
Cuba centavos 81 The stamps were
Cancelled with a seal bearing the Cuban
coat of arms.
The letter Is dated at Najaza, the head
quarters of the Cuban government, Decem-
Der 2 1898. Among other things President
Cisneros says:
Il am very glad to see that the people
and Congress of the United States will con-
tinue to show their sympathies for Cuba.
l am preparing an appeal, in which the
government of the republic will ask for the
recognition of the independence Of the is
land"
In speaking of the military operations, he
says: I'VE will renew our offensive cam
paign in a few days. Gen.. Maxine Gomez
has left me to enter Sta: Clara with re-
Inducements and munitions of war. He
will go farther west. Our situation is
most prosperous but If we had ammunition
in abundance for the rifles and cannon, and
in Camaguay a dynamite cannon, the rail-
roads would have been destroyed, and the
few remaining garrisoned towns Of the in
terror would have been abandoned by our
enemy, and they would already be confined
to the seacoast. AS l expected to receive
these materials of war very soon from you
abroad, 1 hope very soon that we shall
drive them into the sea, and bid them our
last goodbye"
Evening star., 1897-01-14
THE DISCHARGED CADETS.
Much Pressure Exerted to Secure
Their Retention.

Much PresHurc EXerte1 to Secure
Their Retention.
Heavy pressure is being brought to bear
upon the Secretary Of War by members of
Congress and friends Of the cadets at the
Military Academy who were found deficient
In stu1ies at the January examinations
just closed, and recommended by the aca-
demic board for dismissal. The impression
seems to obtain that the Secretary can re-
view and set aside the findings of the
board. and he is consequently beset to do
this in almost every case The number of
cadets who failed at this last examina ton
was unusually large. no less than thirty, in
fact. Whether their failure was owing to
added severity Of the examinations or to
the quality of the material, no one at the
department is prepared to say. The Secre-
tary, however, has, under the law, little
chance to intervene successfully to avert
the consequences of failure such as this.
The statute expressly provides that NO
cadet who is reported as deficient in either
conduct or studies and recommended to be
dismissed from the academy shall. unless
upon Recommendation of the academic
board, be returned or reappointed"
1t Is said at the department that all that
the Secretary can do in such cases is to
suggest to the academic board q further
consideration of any specific case before he
gives effect to the recommendation, but he
cannot override their action. Secretary
Lamont has done this in two cases SO far
first. in behalf Of George Mason Lee of
Virginia. Of the fourth class. son of Gen.
F1tzhugh Lee, consul general at Havana
and a grandson of the late Gen Robert E.
Lee and, second, in the interest of Philip
8. Ward Of New York, a member Of the
second class. 1t had been represented in
extenuation OF young Lees failure that he
may have been upset In his work by the
visit Of his father just at a critical time in
his preparatory work.
There Is one other recourse, however for
the failed boys. and even that is not open
to all, namely, to secure from the repre-
sentative from their district a renomina-
tion. This Is subject to the approval of the
academic board, and involves O new start
for the youngster at West Point, and even
from this many Of the boys are barred by
reason Of having passed beyond the age
limit upon admission.
Evening star., 1897-01-14
To Eulosi.e Speaker Crisp.

The following IL q revised list of the
members Of the House who will deliver
eulogies Saturday on the life and death,
character and public services Of ex-spsak-
er Crisp: Messrs. Tanner Of Georgia, Ding
ley, Catchings. Henderson, Bailey, Rioh-
ardson, Dalsell. Bartlett Of Georgia. Tuck
er Of Virginia, Buck. Harmon. DeArmond,
Dinsmore. Cummings. Cooper Of Florida,
Swanson. Hooker. Bell Of Colorado, Wheel
er Of Alabama. Woodland. Layton. McLau-
rim, McCreary. Wellington, Pate, Livina-
ston. Lawson. Mcguire, Bankhaad, Hart.
man and others.
From the names Of the speakers. II Il
expected that the addresses will be the
most eloquent and fitting heard IN the
House in years on On occasion IKE this.
Evening star., 1897-01-14
FLED FROM BOMBAY
Over Half the Population Has Left
the City.
MANY VICTIMS OF THE PLAGUE
Difficulty Experienced in Burying
the Dead.
ADVICES FROM THE ORIENT

BOMBAY. India, January 14.-Over half
the population of this city, estimated to
amount to $4,000. has fled from the plague.
and the once crowded streets, docks and
bazaars are not recognizable. Business in
piece goods metals, crockery and hard
ware is at a standstill. and the money len1-
ers have vanished. The courts are de-
serted and the judges and officials have
gone to a healthier cline. Many of the ma
tive doctors, graduates of the college. have
fed and those remaining refuse to attend
plagutj cases or when they do attend them
will not touch the sufferers, dreading con-
tagion. Clerks and others whose vocauons
call them to the city daily removed 10 sub
urban stations, where the people are mostly
living in thatched huts-
1t is estimated that sC0.6D persons are
encamped at Andheri. whence they will soon
be forced 10 migrate. owing to the lack of
water and sanitation threatening to breed
cholera.
The cemeteries are already filled TO over
flowing. and the wind is spreading the con-
tagion. The nights are made hideous by
cymbals and melancholy dirges. Often diff
ficulty is experienced in burying the dead,
friends and relatives refusing 10 carry the
corpses. In some instances women have
assisted in carrying the dead bodies.
y large number of plague corpses at the
Tower of SileLce, the Parsee burial place,
have not been eaten by the vultureS in
habiting it Corpses have been found in
the streets.
The ofa:ial returns show that up to last
evening there were ,,,.94 cases of bubonic
plague and 1855 deaths from that disease.
Evening star., 1897-01-14
ADvICEs FROM THE ORIENT.
China Said to Have Sold Herself to
Russia.

VANCOUVER, 3. c., January 1f.-Among
the oriental advices brought by the steam
Empress of Japan are the following:
II is stated at Hong Kong that prior
to Ge-manys objection Great Britain had
objected to receiving He Huang as Chi
nese minister. II is also claimed that Ii
Chang, a Cantonese, one Of the returned
students from the United States. will re-
place Huang.
Although a secret treaty between Russia
and China is denied by both Chinese Off
cials and the Russian minister. the Pekin
correspondent of the North China News
says that it is only too true, and long ago
he had stated that China had sold herself
10 Russia 10 an extent which would not be
believed In relation to the signed treaty,
the greatest care has been taken to pre-
vent its leaking out In Pekin before the
ratification, six months hence. In the Rus
sian 'egation. while the treaty was being
drafted and finally drawn up, the Chinese
writers were not allowed to fill In the
proper names in the treaty. This was
done by the Chinese Interpreter himself.
If, says the correspondent, "the Chi
nese themselves within a year can under
take the building of the Manchurian rail-
ways. good and well; if not Russia will
come TO the rescue"
The Chinese in Tarchou Prefecture who
burned down a temple which had been sold
10 Roman Catholics. have agreed to settle
the affair by paying 1900 taels damages.
Inc Chinese say that they destroyed the
temple because the mission had taken it
over from a converted nun.
Mr.. NJ. De Bunsen, C. B.. H. B. NJ
charge d affaires In Bangkok. took his de-
parture for his new post at Washington
cry on the Ith instant, and the leave TAX
ing was striking testimony to the appre-
citation in which he has been held there
Much disappointment is felt in Japan
that the result of the election of the sound
money party in the United States has not
carsed the expected advance in the raw
silk trade.
Hussfn's Hand in Corea.
The hand of Russia in Corean affairs is
daily becoming more evident Japanese
newspaper correspondents are for once
right In stating that there is widespread
maneuvering among Coreans, who view
Russian aggression with suspicion and
Jealousy. II is the general opinion that
Russia has Its eye on Daglet Island, off
the coast of Corea, as a suitable poinf for
naval station.
The rumored appointment of Mr. Oishu
as Jepanese minister to Corea IL received
with dissatisfaction When in Corea pre-
viously he gained an unenviable reputation
case. ee'i
The japanese are also greatly discomfort
ed with the revival OF the Chinese trade
"'th tcrea- OF which Chinese merchants are
now obtaining the lions share
Ii Hung Chang has rented a house in
feAin, which Is considered to mean that
Ine vlceroy viii make long stay here
Iheir excellencies, Lo Aong Lo minister
designate to Great Britain, Italy and Bel
eICih' ana WI Ting Fang, minister desie-
maze 10 the United States Spain and PERI,
expect TO leave for their respective posts
IN April. Both have been given the brevet
rank Oh court officers Of the fourth grade
Evening star., 1897-01-14
GEN. RoLoFFs ARREST.
1t Was for Alleged Completely In an
Old Exnedffion.

1t Was for Alleged Completely In an
Old Expedition.
NEW, YORK, January 14.-Gen. Carlos
Roloff's arrest last night by the United
States authorities, 1t was ascertafned to-
day, was for an alleged breach of the neu-
trality act in connection with flibuster-
ing expedition on the steamer Woodali,
which is said to have left an American
port for Cuba June 28,' 1895. Warrants
have been issued for the arrest Of other
Cuban agents in this country for aiding
and abettfng the same expedition. They
were sworn out by Spanish Consul Arturo
Balsan Topete. ~
Cuban sympathizers allege that the ar
rest of Gen. Rolof, who is tho so-called
Cuban republics secretary. OF war. i'm
posed upon him unnecessary hardship.
After being locked up in the Ludlow street
jail, Rolon was not allowed to communi-
cate with his friends He has been i'll for
some time, and medicine which was sent
to him was not delivered To him by the
Jail authorities. X
In company with DIR. Joseph y. Luis. an
other alleged Ilibuster, Gen, Roloff was
arraigned before United States Commis-
held in $500 BAH each To- saamination
Saturday at II am. They VIII file the
necessary bonds. ~ g.
The Woodau expedition is 'snId to have
been the largest and most important one
which has left this country. 1T was In
charge of Gen. Sanchaz, WHO was killed
In battle several months after reaching
Cuba. The principal witness against Gen.
Roloff and DR.. Luis will be the Woodalrs
Horatio 9. Rubens and L. J. Benot. who
appeared Tor the defendants, refused to
mako any formal statement concerning
the case, except to say that the whole af-
fair was an old story, and that the men
were not guilty and would not be con-
vtcted. Roloh IL now awaiting trial In con-
nection with the LaHrada expedition, and
he will probably be brought before Judge
Brown on that charge again In March
No statement was made by the complain
ant today. Mr.. HinHaan appeared for the
United States district attorney's Office
and. beyond the usual formSlities, seemed
to have no special interest III the proceed
Evening star., 1897-01-14
BEYOND THE GRIPMAN,s CONTROL
a Ptusburg Street Car Dashe. Down
- steep Grade.

PlT1SBuRG, Pa. January 14-Five per-
Sons were seriously injured and about
'hirty others more or less cut and bruised
ty an accident this morning on the Penn
avenue branch of the Consolidated Traction
company. Those seriously injured were =:
p 6. Haley. broken leg. Geo Shine
shoulder cfslocated: Geo. Capper, leg frac.
tGred; Edward Taylor. severely cut about
the head VIM. Steeh, motorman. badly
cut about the head.
About o'clock this morning as tho ce-
was coming down a steep grade nsar Nth
street, the grfprnan lost control of ii. He
applied the brakes at once. but without
asaiL, ana tns car soon gained a high
speed; AT 3ith street It jumped the track
and dashed into a telegraph pole. All the
passengers sustained slight injuries. Those
named were given medical attention ana
conveyed 10 their homes. but the others
were able to proceed 10 the CITY
Evening star., 1897-01-14
Ocean Steamships Arrived.

NEW YORK, January 14.-Arrived: ST.
berian, Glasgow: Mississippi London.
PHILADELPHIA, January 14.-Arrived: !:
Pennsylvania, Antwerp.
BALTIMORE, January IA. - Arrived: !:
Thornaby, Las Palmas.
CAPE HENRY, January 1f-Passed in
Ohio, Rotterdam, for Baltimore.
BREMERHAVEN, January 14.-Arrived: !:
Aller, New York. via Southampton.
HAMBURG, January 14-Arrived: AS
turfa, New York
LONDON, January l4.-Arrived: Massa-
chusetts, New York.
GLASGOW. January l4.-Arrived: sar-
matian, New York
Evening star., 1897-01-14
WEST POINT CADETS.
They Will Be Quartered I'm the War
Department Building.

They VIII Be CHARTERED i'm the War
Department Building.
Arrangements are being made for the
coming visit Of the military cadets at West
Point to take part in the Inauguration
ceremonies. The corridor on the fourth
floor Of the War Department has been set
apart for their use. Their meals will be
served at restaurant In the neighborhood.
The corridor is several hundred feet in
length. and few rooms opening into it
will be reserved for the use Of the officers
Of the corps. The quartermaster,'s depart
ment VIII supply the necessary cots. The
cadets win probably reach Washington on
the afternoon Of March 8. and viii return
to West Point the morning after the In
auguration.
Evening star., 1897-01-14
Hi. Mind Declared Un.ound.

marshars Jury this afternoon declared
Lyman N. Littlefold. q well-known citizen,
ID be of unsound mind. The unfortunate
man. It is said. has been suffering from
melancholia for about a year, and has
been confined at the Good Hope Asylum,
near Baltimore. Md. 1t is said that last
evening he suffered a stroke of paralysis
1t is understood that he has no unincum-
bered property.
Evening star., 1897-01-14
The Traders' National HANK

AT meeting OF the board of directors Of
the Traders National Bank today Geo q
Henning and VIM A Gordon were re-e,ect.
ed president and vice president. respective-
~ John c. Athey was elected cashier
S,ce W brent L. Baldwin, deceased John q.
promoted. and II. Owen Thompson. receiy.
ing teller, vice John G. Muir, promoted.
Evening star., 1897-01-14
ATTACKED A MISSION.
Shots Fired. but No One w..
Hurt.

LONDON. January 14-The Times has
dispatch from Hong Kong. which saws ,ha,
an American Methodist mission Afty Ill.
from Foo Chow. has been attack.h ava
SHOTS nredl though no injury was done 70
anybody. the officials defending tha n,Jss,or ~
Evening star., 1897-01-14

Joins the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Jsnuary 14-Tne Manistee.
Mich. News commenced today taking
news service from the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1897-01-14

Il you want today's
news TODAY you can find
It only IN The Star.
Evening star., 1897-01-14
Police Court Appeals.

The House has passed the bill to restore
writs of error on law points from the Po-
lice Court. by permitting such writs to
the Court Of Appeals Of the District upon
the approval Of any justice Of that court
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-06
MacSelous Ecsnlts.

From letter written by Rev. J. GundeTmen, Of Dimondale, Mich, we are permitted to make this extract: II have DO hesitation in recommend. ing Dr. Kings New Discovery, ss the results were almost marvellous in the case of my ~iie. While I was pastor of the Baptist Church at Rivers Junc- ton she wss brought down with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would fast hours with little interruption and it seemed as if she could not survive them. A friend recommended Df. Kings New Discovery it was quick ln its work and highly satisfactory in re- suits" Trial bottles free ss Tom mbstone and any Drug Store. Regular :size soc. sI.OO
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-06
UNIFORM RANK X p

lNIFORM RANK, K.FOF P. MEETS frs, Tuesday ia month, after regulai K P. meeting. WI. P. LoNG, Cap,
 M poErEs. Sec
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-06
NOTICE.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
 Notice is hereby given. that certain mining clviIns called the Tam Bien, McGinty and Car agoa stca;ed in the Warren mining district, and about one half mile noftheasierly from the Hoibrook hoisting works. and about the same distance from the town of Bistee. A T. Ist As the above named claims weIe not located in confornity Pith the U- $. Mining laws there fore. a second party, al later date. relocated the same in full conformity with the above named mining laws aud IS fully determined 10 protect bis rights. Therefore, all persons are cautioned TO, 10 bargainfor. buy or lease the above nIned 'iaims. .,..C 7. 5 MASSuH.
 aIs.sm Bsbse, A, T
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-06
1! F

DISPEE LODGE. NO.--o. MEETS EV. h ry Wttresday evening. l. CoNsTA- BtE. \. c. EN.r MAEES. :. :, Wis nE b7otlers cordially inv. u b a,.s7d.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-06
KNIGHTS OF PYThlAS

0ATHBONE LODGE. NO. 10. K. OF P . meets eve. Tu sday evenmg. D.
 BLsKE, (. C. r. Nj. JOHNSON. K. R.
 Visiting tro. .he.s corGi " invited.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-06
REBEkERS

IT ITY REPEkAH LODGE NO , | Meets thIrd Nednesday of each month
 Mas. :. K. WILLIAMS. \. G. EDITH 'ToHF. k. S. Visiting members cordially in lied 10 attend.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-06
WOOOMEN OF THE WORLD

NAIARREN CAMP, NO. Q. WOODMEN WV Of the Wolt. -e's secend and
 fourth ThmsdaYs of each month. |. w. HARRINGTON. C. C. W. C. TYLER, (. Visiting members are cordially invited.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-06

ID '.
 l-a 4--.A.- rs--
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-06
MASONIC.
A O U w

UEEN LODGE No. SIX MEETS | y every Saturday evening Visiting broth
 C CTS cordially invited, |. M. BAIIINGER. NJ. w. EDWARD BARKEE Recorder. II. C. FRASER. FiEancieI.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-06
WOODMEN CIRCLE

~JEFN GROVE. WOODMEN CIRCLE Meets first and Third Thursdays Of
 S each month. Mos. l. FiTcH. w. c BERTHA WIITiG. (. Visiting members are cordially invited