davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-06-15
TWO FISH PROBLEMS.
Observations and Reflections of a Back
woods Sage.

WDoub sage
"Do fish feel pain?" dunno-I never
was fish, says writer in Outing. Yet
have observed freshly-landed fish to
execute certain movements which
seemed to Indicate that the fish felt
something; mebbe 'twasn't pain. 1t
may have been simply agony, or any old
thing like that. Those who used in
their younger days to carry in their
trousers pocket cork stuck full of
hooks may remember occasions wben
a hook worked free from the cork.
Once / accidentally hooked pointer
dog by the ear, and the language he
used and the way he ran out Of limo
convinced me that he felt something.
lie may have felt only a pleasant sem
sation, but he didn't come within go
feet of me for two hours. The desperate
sagging back and zigzag resistance OF
q hooked fish, the wild fiphaps and
siraining gasps of freshly-ianGed iish
may be evidences of pleasurab,c son
sations, but | ann tempted to consider
them as closely allied TO that Joyous
thrill which prompts man TO rise
dDONt llt lusluuOuS CuTcSS OF IL bNiONR,
well-bent pin. do fish feed at niCht?'
Wen, well--do fish swim? Country
boys, how about the big fire beside the
water? How about the boy who got
first to the big boom and thus secured
the boss place? How about the epiky-
filmed channel cats and mud cats that
came up two at time; the goGgle-cyed
rock bass, special prizes; the hideous
mud puppies" which at once went
into the fire along with yard OF lire?
How about the night lines? How about
Everything connected with the sport
that used to get better and better no
midnight approached, until the glo-
rious fun and occasional profanity were
interrupted by the sound of the "old
man" falling foul of n wire fence or
breaking a CAD from the plum tree up
The bank? DO fish feed at night? l
dunno-they used 10.
A Sharp Detective.
"How did you spot himP' asked 'he
,eportar OF the detective who hon JUST
nabbed a brilliant young confidence
gentleman, disguised as bloomer giri'
..Tho disguise is perfect" :,
81 happened to catch him biush'ne'
eotd the nstutc sleuthbound Of the law
81
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-06-15

This water is snre cure FOR rheuma
tism, Miners Leading, Indigestion, Ca
tarrh, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhea,
Palptation OF the heart and all kidney
and nervous troubles. Towels and suits
washed by the Empire Laundry
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-06-15
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that q mass
meeting OF the itizens Of Lehi will be
held at the City Hall at s o'clock p. m.
Tuesday, June Is, 1897, for the purpose
o: arranging for celebrating the Fourth
of July.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-06-15

Don't Tobacco spn and Smoke Your Life AWAY.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic full OF life, nerve and vigor, take MOTTO
bac' the wonder-worker that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, zoe or 81. Cure guaran.
teed Booklet and sample free Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or Now Yerk
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-06-15
Messiah Evans,
Mayor

The Sales Of Hoods Sarsaparilla
are the largest in TIC world hecarse
the cures by Hoods Sarsaparilia are
wonderful, perfect, permanent.
Hoods Pills arc the best family
cathartic and liver medicine. 25c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-06-08

war were at white heat. there cou lu
be but one result-conviction An eff
fort WAS made TO impliCate Presiirnt
Jefferson Davis, theu prisoner, and
tho counsel for Captain WirZ has
stated that u message came to him
from "a cabinet officer to the effect that
Wirz could have Clemency If he would
give testimony making President
Davis directly responsible for the
deaths Of prisoners at Audersonvilie.
Facing death WIrz reiterated his for
mer statement that President Davis
had no direct connection with the con
duct Of affairs at Andersouville, and
with this statement he went TO his
death.
1t was years afterward in the House
OF Representatives at Washington
that james q. Blaine, the leader Of
his party in the House, aud aspiring
to the Presidency, moved an amend
ment to the amnesty bill excepting
Jefferson Davis from it's provisions.
On that question Mr.. Blaine made a
speech in which he charged the Pres-
dent of the Confederacy with murder
and with responsibility for tho "hor.
rors OF Andersonville," beside which.
he said, the deeds of the Duke OF Alva
In the low countries and the tortures OF
Tue Spanish irquisition paied into in
significance.
Then came the memorable speech of
Ben Hill, the first great defense OF the
South in Congress after the war, a
speech which broke the head OF sec
tlonal animosity and made dsreputable
the waging OF war in time of peace.
1t was an epoch-makiug speech, COM
pletely refuting the charges of Dir.
Blaine, and it's temper, SO admirable,
so broad, SO lofty, commanded the
admiration o. the entire country. 1t
was that speech which sent Mr.. Hill
to The Senate, where he was to the
day of his death, it's most commanding
figure.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-06-08


40 not interfere with the wori! ( du
4 1'es oi faculty or students. TN
c,h''Se suthorIt!es can u G. 1av'
, cJScIvu ny iocck, NJ needs vs., ~.
VINO cause disorder or trespaE upor
the rights OF our students or Nrofes
sors'
am amazed to hear the claim
nis Is State properly, ana eau b useC
/ oy outsiders ut their discretion, re
! SaralcSs o. tne %ishe5 and rlr rs o.
! sCuuehts ana college 'otiicers The
clalm Is iaIsc wien apP'ied . oul
GROUNDS ana buildings "a IL vi Id be
II appileu To Tie governors II iJsion
ehe hospital ior the insane, or wen tC
tue State treasury:
can scarcely ma words TO %pt'
my lhul&hati0n that one ht2h Ia au'
ChorlIy should Justify the outrageous
wrong uohe you ana the pro 3ssors
"i'nin the precincts as sacrediN yours,
90 SCuuehts, as inc h2mes oL-~S' our
'".Iers'
nr'"ro i'aV'ns nome gave MIS-
eio' 70 Coionci Jones, In respons ~ MS
rtquoet, 10 h"ld the Inspection May
-otu on the coliege atnlttlc IL 20, eA-
pressly sOlpuiatlhg that the tro0ps
Suou'u keep ON the east end OF """held
~! 1W as NOV 70 rouSheh your'oali - q lc.
III, '"S ,"f' NS,'''N "a .Sho
po!l.pSI Cor'ns coulu employ did
noC mink PeromPtory ana cur! orders
necessary, ior In my intercourse with
s so'uiers ! nave always iound them to
oe seh'!elleh, but instead .! using
.ne parC ol tne grounds specified, on
.ho oay Daineu, tne parade occurred
Smo uays aiter"ard-w without notice
oeths previously given 10 the college
"uCtu0tltles; .tp0
neh 1oe troops arrived you were
pIay eanie VI pan WIN your guests,
.i .no ciey Ceaili' unuer inc permission OF
'io PrGsluent pro TEN;
Aho VIVA, occurred need net re,
count tne Efforts made by your ball
Iea1l S otlcerS, the president pro te H.,
~ ,oi.ssor oioah ana tne coilege mar
snai W protect you IN your rights to
So"s own srouh9 ~ ana ia"iul sport.
,"y oiUou oolis wi1nln me as thlnk
o. 1ne inoignlty win which you were
CIea'e9' our hospitality was abused.
81 n'ou 'roops anu pollce were moved
"salnsG you 10 sweep you from your
o"u HGiu' lu Ihelr cHorts TO project
youi nus a.o persons your acting
Z, 5,'i.. ooiuouV "as inSull leo, one Oh yourPrO-
oSev,,s I was orusaily struck ana wound
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-06-08

The lord chancellor OF Great Britain,
who keeps the great seal In his pos
session, Is the only member Of the
English cabinet who may not be al
lowed to go outside Great Britain.
The seal, which is double silver die
ir to which molten wax Is poured when
an impression is needed for state
document was once used as u culinary
utensil. Once Lord Chancellor Brough-
man was visiting at the Scottish hon e
OF the then dowager duchess of Bed
ford, and the ladies Of the party threw
him into great distress by stealing the
valuable seal. The fair creatures
finally reiented so far as to blindfold
the august gentleman and leading him
to the drawing room, bade him search.
I, Finally he drew forth the lost article
| from q teachest, and to celebrate Its
recovery, used IL for making pancakes
: In the kitchen.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-06-08

The fortress Gibralte. is in many
ways the most remarkable place of It's
kind In the world. The height of the
rock is over | 400 feet, and this stupen
dous precipice is pierced by miles Of
galleries.in the solid stone, portfolios
for cannon occurring at frequent in
tervals. The rock is absolutely i'm
pregnaole to the shot of the enemy
and, by means of the great elevation,
q plunging fire can be directed from
an enormous height on hostile fleet.
A garrison of from 5000 to 10000 men
Is constantly maintained, with pro-
visions and ammuuition for six
months's siege. In ITO the celebrated
seige lasted three years, the fortress
being successfully defended by 1000
English, while being attacked by an
army OF over 40,00 mon 1000 pieces
OF artillery, forty-seven sail, ten great
fioating batteries and large number
OF small boats composed the attacking
force. For months over 5000 shells
were thrown into the tower every
day.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-06-08
d. GARY WATTS,
Adjutant and Inspector General
DIR. wooDRow's STATEMENT.


The president, DR.. James Woodrow,
was absent from the city when tho row
took place, and on his return he made
an address to the students, which Is
reported as follows by The State:
II did not hear, until yesterday,
when was in Alabama, u word about
the troubles through which you have
been passing, and then only enough to
fill me with deep anxiety and suspense.
Not until reached Spartanburg did |
learn the facts that revealed to me,
with some clearness, what you have
suffered ana endured.
81 have learned more fully since
reaching home-l have not learned all.
l have ,had no conversation with my
colleagues. | know rot what they have
done or propose to do. But do know
that flagrant and outrageous wrong
students OF the South Carolina College
"The more l. understand the facts
the more astounded and indignant dc
feel.
"These college buildings and grounds
are as sacred from outside intrusion
and Invasion as are the premises OF q
private citizen. The State maintains
this institution with all that makes Ii
what 1t Is for one sole and exclusive
purpose-the education Of her sons and
daughters. The use and control OF al
its property are regulated by law. The
administration OF it's affairs is commit
ted to officers appointed by law to use
and control it's property for the sole
purpose for which 1t was founded anC
Is maintained. No one can lawfully
use any OF the college grounds OF
baildings without the consent OF the
authority charged with their care ant
control.
"We are glad to permit and invite
the presence OF our fellow citizens tc
our public exercises In our grounds an(
buildings. We welcome with pleasur,
our people as guests and visitors %he,
they depOrt themselves properly ant
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-06-08
Bill Arp at the Tennessee Centennial
WHAT HE LEARNr ~ 4 DAY
The Sagacious Policy OF II Progr, :
Sivc iailroad prcsidru, 49, Every
body Advised to Visit the Expusi-



Man never gets too old TO learn. and
II he Is q good learner he is good
teacher. Shakespeare SAYS "knOwI-
edge Is the wing win which we fly to
heaven, ana ~ heaven Is where wc AL
wish to 90, 1t b'cum ; us I, acquire
know.cd&". Lord Bacon said "kuuwl.
cage Il power, and 80 II was a UHy wCII
ap@ft. i'r i'hrn'H munH one .tV al
the Tennessee" CrnJrun'al--so mach
thAt am H"lng 10 rVturn very soon
ana take more tim" anu acquire more
KhowleuEH. sometimes iHlnk 10 &
great piCY lhaJ hI lhe llnic man be-
co'"t9 u! 10 llEc ms TIN, T. ont and la"
ma =" dIS. ~ 1ne oiu men "E" haNc
"'auc @ood use OF Ihc'r tmg aud tai
cnts were given Il rev ra~c-anuthcr
InrGc Scor2 years @nH ten, anI har Jnc
VISnr OF lt@lr Ntnrh restored what q
worId Ni WlSuorr would they accuinu-
la1e we would u, b" Snl"moo7 and
VIII" proverbs. W nat farmers Sc
would make whAt i"VcntorS; what
teachers what preachers "n"i scl"n-
tlecs Maybe providence cut It's dowu
10 seventy years lor rear "e would
I"arn TOO mh"n oj Ills mysteries "au
one" again cat the lrul1 from lha tree
ol knowledge.
was ThihIh"'ihE Hp"n" 'l!s "N'ic
listening 70 rh' earnest dl-'"nrsc OF
C"IohtI NhiVp'NW, Who Ma 'harGe rI
we NasNNi'iH' NuaJ' hnooSa ana 81.
LOUIS ana tn" N"sCrrn ana NI!anJIc
Nn,, "'tu ,h.' ''T - ''"''' .i,
~ 'C TiHm,hv ,,,,,@niG @ T'o ,nf,a H"' S,'','
IL ,,niS nniS ,''I :, @ ",', -
Min and nvnatfa1, .nd nhi,,.n,"n'Ii.,,, ,"'
nmn, thino ,n.,i ,,.li,,,.,,
,rn,., no 1nn~i.'I n,,nnT,S IT," ~ ,,,.,,.,. ''
n,", j., nb b.,,o ".f e, Sm,''.i.,'n ~, I,,h
nis on.Snsi,,sn, tHn E,.m" ,,',,, '''t,
nnt omiv hn ',r,'nL 1r,.'.,. h,, ,,,,i5 "mii
diTnsn' Dnr, ,rm,'lnd,,., ,.,,,,, ""U ""', ,,','
,h,,n any, si,nilnrIi.,I,,,, ,y"E -',r l,,,,'
Tnw i,, in.tannm ,.n,.n ,.'. ,,,,,,,,
~ Innt, a, .n,nn ,nh,c., t,.,, ''",u"
in1 from the rods he s,,id "That -.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-06-08

= The only experience that you can
full 2 comprehend is your own. That
10 why the world is 80 glow TO learn.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-06-08

The now Shah Of Poreis. is anxious
to open the country 10 internatipnai
commerce, ana favors the introd uction
OF electricity and steam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
BROOKLYN'S CHESS-PL4YPP MOVIE.

Mrs. Harriet Worrall. the strongest woman chess
player OF Brooklyn. has returned from England.
where she went In July TO take part In the Ladies
international Chess Congress. Mrs. Worrall was
'he only American In the tournament In which
twenty OF the best women chess players In the
world took part. Mrs. WOrrall speaks highly Of her
reception by British players. and Of attentions re-
ceiVed during her stay in England. She describes
'he Ladies' Chess Club fine organization.
The prizes presented al the Ladies' Chess
ssiLuo by Lady Newnes Speeches were made by
on Itorge NewDes. the Hon. AtherlcyJones. VI. F..
~ " '''' ~ ~ "
Miss Forbes Sharp Of Scotland received a prize
'or lhe prettiest mate IN game.
hy ne ne prize for the most brilliant game, offered
baron Albert de Rothschild OF Vienna, has not
by awarded II IL probable that IL Will be won
pju Miss Gooding. The award VIII be made by
'mmssoury and Laskcr
w., ~ payers In the congress and their friends
Neu, entertained by Sir George Newnos and Lady
@ioo,t at Putney
the Worral won the fourtn prize and upheld
N"'e VI American women chcss-playe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF AN ETON
JACKET WITH VEST FRONT NO. 1IS.
FOR COUPON AND TEN CENTS.

For shopping. travelling. yachting. cycling and
general utility wear nothing has as yet met with
such universal favor the jaunty little Eton
jacket. Its popularity Is fully established. The
model here shown Is developed In heavy black
diagonal tastsfuly decorated with braid In two
widths The hat accompanying is o. notified felt.
trimmed with wide taffcta ribbon. that encircles
the crown and is s,ylishly bowed at the left side.
The vest front. which IS OF white serge. Is In.
Guided I'm the shoulder and underarm seams. and
has single bu-t-dartS. the closing being effected at
the centre-front with buttons and butt0nhoies.
The lacke. fronts also trinity adjusted by deep
single bust-darts. They close at the neck only.
gradually slopng away to show the vest beneath
Tho wide backs have a centre hack seam. ana are
separated from the fronts by undcrarm cores; Inc
neck finishes with close standing band that Is
nea tlv rounded at the front The sleeves are Two
scanned with the funess at the arms eye laid IN
box pl"ats 8, -. ..., o.a
The mode is adapted 10 all manner Of wsaves ana
textures The garment may be trimmed or SIM
plv nnished with machine stitching
To make this Jacket for woman OF medun SIZE
vii reouire two Yards OF fi-inch material. with
sevcn-eghs of yard OF Pinch goods Tor Inc vest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11

ment passed a law enforcing prepayment ~ post
age. To-day iccn"0Vo stamps are sold annually.
Yet n considerable numner Of letters are still
dropped in ne boxes without stamps. with in
sufficient postage.
Win such q quantity Of stamps being used an
nualy might think that those who want the
old ones could get many as they Ike. but the
stamps seem to where the pins DO and prob
ably little Of last years Issue IS stu IN c1ist-
ence notwithstanding the various Ingenious ways in
whicn they utilized
PoStaEc-stamp plates would account for %
them and now IT appears that people nave taken
10 Ornamonting other things with them. jantor in
n Kansas city school has bed completely covered
with postage stamps. He set the children to col
Letting for him. and now has 10000 1900 on the
bed. and tho remainder waiting 10 he applied 10
IN" other articles Of nis household furniture. still
even 10000 is small part OF 4O00OO0.000
postage stamps than OF almost any other article
OF antiquarian or historic interest. owing 10 their
recent inroduciion IT Is therefore OF the least
harmful maniaS that person OF limited means
could develop. II will cost something. but IS not
nattainahle like an old master.
The TWO stamps most difficult to obtain are an
obsolete Hawaiian stamp and n round British
Guiana ono. These cannot he obtained for much
less than 5000 apiece and the average stamp col
lcctor Is therefore advised 10 be satisfied without
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
MISS WILLARD on LYNCHING.
E SPEAKS BOTH FOR HERSELF AND FOR THE

SHE SPEAKS BOTH FOR HERSELF AND FOR THE
W. g. T. T.
Chicago Sept lo-Miss Frances T.. willard. rep
resenting not only her personal interest and opn
ion but that Of the society Of which she Is the
head has sent n communication to the anti-lynch
Ing convention. in which she says;
II see by the Associated Pres dispatches that
YOU purpose calling convention 10 consider the
crime of lynching. which. after lul that gave us
hope seems to be again rampant This IL a
movement on your part that will be most helpful
I'm putting down what no patriot can iail 10 re
gar, "a a calamity. This subject Will come mp
again It the biennial meeting Of tn" Worlds W.
q n T. I'm Toronto, and the National W. {. I. L..
In Buffalo in October ncNt. and you VIII ma tlat
". shall stand stanchly 10y the lovers Of good order
ard even handed Justlc" 10 all races am proud
TO say that resolutions On this subject hay"
been carried without dissent. ana YOU VIII rcmcm-
her that almost without exception the Southern
States az well as the Northern are represented
by their chosen delegates In our conventions.
Re- ioic. that the sin and folly Of lynching are con
santly more apparent to all our people. ana that
the President Of the United Stat"s and the GOV
ernors OF States Doth North ara South nave de-
carcd I'm their official capacity that this crime
n Isl ttI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
TO SEARCH FOR THE CIRCASSIA
THE STEAMER ELYsIA BEING SPECIALLY
FITTED OUT TO SAILING FEAR
FOR THE PASSENGERS

The Anchor Steamship Line officers In this city
received no further advices from Glasgow yester.
day IN regard to the steamer CIrcassia, which 10
adrift In midocean with her shaft broken, than
were shown In the advces sent out by the Asso-
cisted Press. The Furnessia. which sailed from
Giasgow for this port Thursday. was to be In.
structed when she passed Neville yesterday to
search for the disabled vessel in her westward voy.
age The steamer city Of Rome also OF the Anchor
Line ana which sails from this port for Glasgow
to-day, VIII also have orders 10 search for the Ctr.
cassia Dispatches Received from Glasgow yester.
day also announced that the Anchor Liner Elysis,
which has been lying at Glasgow since July g. 10
being prepared for TO go in search OF the Cir
cassia Should she find her In need OF assistance
she will tow her port.
Not the slightest fear IL felt for the safety OF the
Circassa az the Anchor Line offices as the vessel
IL known TO he In frst-class condition and every
confidence is felt In the skill OF her commander. A
further circumstance which robs the accident Of
any possible danger to the passengers Is the fact
mat when they had the opportunity to leave her
anu board the steamer Island when the latter had
the circassa in tow they refused to do and re-
manned on the disabled vessel.
There are only five irst-cabin passengers the
GrcassiacMrs. Allison. Miss Allison and e. }.
hight, OF Scotland; Edwin Perkins. OF Havana. ana
r. }. Firth The second-cabn passengers are G.
Appleton. lanes crawlwood Mrs and Miss r.
son j. J. Long H. v Fulton. William o. Lang,
Mr. and Mrs James Moore, Adam Mcintyre Mis-:
A. Rallos. Frank Toner Mrs. NJ Toner. Miss T..
Urqhart. Peter Love and William Watson. There
are also eighty steerage passengers
The CircaSsia was due to arrive Londonderry
Tuesday last. and her failure reach that port
at the proper time led to the belief that acci.
dent had befallen her This Is the second time that
the steamer has been disabled sea- The first oc-
broken in midocean. She drfted for two days and
seventeen hours while a spare shaft was being sub
stituted for the broken one She then proceeded 70
port under her own steam.
The Circassa Is an -hulled vessel OF 4272 tong
burden. She has single screw, Is bark-rigRed, and
built in 1873 at Barrow. She is 1897 feet long
q feet beam and % feet deep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
MISS FLORA NJ. TAYLOR.

Miss Flora Mabel Taylor. daughter OF the hte y"
George II. Taylor. died yesterday morning AZ ny
mothers home No. 30 Central Park South. AFTER .
protracted Illness She WAS graduated from VassSP
College in the class OF '95 She had been proncRhs
in mathematics and in biology. and received spec'S
mention for merit the commencement, Pre-.
gramme She was president Of her class. ana tooe
active part in the various societies The barrihSeS
prize FOR scholarship was awarded TO her IN ner
senior year - ....l
Miss Taylor had also spent three years anroao.
and was fluent in the use OF the french ana nsr.
man languages Since leaving college she had occu"
pied herself partly with her music and win Siaa.
uate courses in mathematics AZ Barnard CowssS
and partly with charitable work In the New forS
History Club and in the Church OF the MESSIAH.
The funeral will take place at her home to-norrVW
m a I0.30