davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-13
How to Prevent Group

SOME READING THAT WILL PROVE IN
TEREsTING 10 YoJNG MOTHERS. How TO
sUARD AGAINST DISEASE.
Group is terror to yong mothers and
to post them concerning the cause, first
symptoms and treatment is the object OF
this item. The origin OF of Group is
common cold. Children who are SUBJECT
to it take col very easily and Group is
almost sure to follow. TIE first symptom
is hoarseness this is soon followed by
peculiar rough cough. which is easily
ecognized and will never be forgotten
by one VINO has heard it. The time to
act is when the child first becomes
hoarse. If Chamberain's Cough
Remedy is freely given all tendency to
Group will soon disappear. Even after
the croupy cough has developed it will
prevent the attack There is no danger
n giving this remedy for it contains
nothing injurious, For sale by ID. e.
Ellipgson, druggist.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-13
Alex t. Wyatt.

Wholesale Jeweler and Optician has
taken lease OF the premises l73 Main
rect, two doors north Of Walker Bros.
bank, the old store OF 2G2 Main street
being too small for his increasing bust
ness, is now in position 70 manu-.
lacture anything pertaining to the
jewelry or optical business, having a
iirst-class workshop with the latest i'm
proved machinery. ! also keep in stock
very large line OF diamonds, watches
and other iewelry, engineers levels,
compasses, mineral glasses and artificial
eyes. | am a graduate as well as Il
practical optician and can fit glasses TO
any eve that needs them, references
rom over 100 persons i'm his state that
/ have fitted with glasses and artificial
eyes. Eyes examined FREE of charge,
difficult cases invited will send
goods to responsible parties for exami-
nation Fine wMch repairs and
chronometer repairing speciality, get
my prices before buying elsewhere and
you, will save money All goods guaran-
teed.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-13
Weakness OF the Lungs.

i was in such condition that when
ever got liltle cold it would settle on
on my chest and lungs. i was troubled
this nay for several years. / tried
mrny kinds of medicines but did not get
any relief from them, and seeing Hoods
sarsaparilla advertised / thought
wonld try it. / took about four bottles
OF this medicine and / began TO improve
after the first bottle. When | had
finished the fourth bottle was entirely
relieved. have kept Hoods Sarsa-
parilla on hand since that time as a
family medicine, and wheneqer | feel
out OF sorts resort to Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and in a short time it sets me
all right" v. b. Woods, 53s S. West
Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-13
Supplemental Notice for Publication
No. 1926.
No. 1926.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utahl
Mar. 10, 1897 I

Land office at Salt Lake City, Utahl
Mar. 10, 1897
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make final commuta-
ton proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Salt Lake
City, Utah, on April 20, 1897. viz: Jas
Madsen III. L. No. 1875, dated Oct.
II, 1895, for the : f "a of S w a OF
Sec. IL TIP. SIR. w S Sim Utah.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF, said land, viz: Isaac j..
Dunyon, of Draper, Robert j. Turner,
Ambros T. Mason, William G.. Crump, OF
Mousley z. o. Salt Lake county, Utah,
Byron Groo, Register.
r. G. Bailey, Atty.
(I'irst Publication Mar %, 1870
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-13
Tourist or Family Sleeping Car Service

DO YOU know that every evening the
Denver q Rio Grande Il Il. in con-
nection with the Il. q. W. runs a
Tourist or Family Sleeping Car to
Denver, in which lower berth can be
secured for 81 co? In addition to this
daily service, the d. q Il. G.. W. also
operates on Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays, three distinct Tourist Sleeping
Car lines to Omaha, Kansas City,
Chicago, Boston and New York-no
change for Utah passenger sat greatly
reduced berth rates. These Tourist cars
are managed 10y the Pullman Company
and are provided with all necessary
conveniences and appliances. The
Tourist car feature, together with the
admirable train service and scenic at
fractions OF the route, has placed the ID.
x r. u. in the foremost ranks OF
Western Railroads. For rates and de-
tailed information, apply to any Tirket
Agent OF the X. q. W., or to y. f.
Nevins, General Agent, or Fl. ii. Cush-
ing, Travelling Passenger Agent, d. q X.
e., No. So w est 2nd South st., Salt Lake
City.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-13
The Tintic Excursion.

Last Saturday morning the sun rose
quietly above the eastern mountains
flooding the valley below with its
brightness and imparting a spring
softness to the air. 1t was day to be
wished for and ct an early hour many o.
our people were astir and before seven
O'Clock many were vending their wa,
to the X. q. w. depot. Agent Welsh
could not sell tickets TO Tintic fas,
enough al Others were pressed int
service. The special train arrived OF
time but all had not secured tickets
which caused delay of some 10 minutes.
Over 200 tickets were sold, 50 the Lehi
people turned out well More got on at
each station until the long train was
well loaded with a happy crowd eager
to have q good time and to fully enjoy
the picturesque ride and to witness tie
granduer OF the route az it winds in and
out through tunnels over giddy trestles
and around the loop up the steep ascent
20 the great mining camp. As the
train sped along the cars were enlivened
with sweet music from sweet toned
voices and the welkin rang with their
merrimeIit.
At 10 80 Eureka was reached and 10
many this was their first glimpse OF a
mining camp and many were the i'm
pressions made on their minds by this
view.
The teachers held a very interesting
session at the |, .. q. f. Hall which
was packed with eager listeners. After
the session came lunch and then the
crowd scattered to take in the sights OF
a great camp, clambenng over the
dumps and surrounding hills, glaucing |
into dark tunnels or descending rapidly
to the lower regions to see where the
ores come from then again to the mills
to see it treated, all OF which was ex-
ceedingly interesting TO the visitors.
Old Lehi friends over there were in
evidence and proved excellent enter |
tanners who seemed pleased to see so
many Lehi faces in the camp.
la the evening splendid free concert
was given which was decided success.
The leading Utah county musicians
took part and q number from Eureka.
A unique feature being a pretty cornet
Duet by two little girls from Eureka.
After the concert tue excursionists |
again boarded the train which reached
Lehi at 80 u. IN. 1t was tired crowd
that reached here but they all say they
had a good time.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-13
Sent Free!

To any person interested in human
matters, or who loves animals, we will
send free, upon application, copy OF
the ALLIANCE" the organ OF this
society In addition to itsintersely
interesting reading, it contains list OF
The valuable and unusual premiums
given by the paper. Address, The
National Human Alliance. 41O-4ll
u tied Charities Building, New Work.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-13
To Chicago or St. Louis via Omaha oc
Kansas City.

The service Of the UNION PACIFIC
via either route is the veiy best. The
equipment consists of handsome day
coaches, Chair Cars, Pullman Buffet
and Drawing Room Sleepers Dining
Cars, and Buffet Smoking and Library
Cars. Fewer changes than via any
other line For time tables, rates, etc.,
call on c. } Campbell,
Agent.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-13

Many political SPEAKERS, clarsy m
singers and others who use the voice
eXcessi 'ely, rely 1pon One Minute Cough
Cure to preyenthuskiness and laryngiti >
Its value as preventive is only cqualed
by It's powea TO afford instantaneous re-
lief. Y, j. Wadsworth.
Good advice; Never leave home on
journey without bottle of Cham ber-
aims Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. For sale by d. +. Ellington,
druggist.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-13

Eureka, Utah, Feb. l, 1897 my
little boy had no appetite, his skin was
yellow and his hands were covered with
warts. | gave him Hoods Sarsaparlla
and now his blood is c'eansed, his cheeks
are rosy anu he is entirely we'll !" Mrs.
Annie Demelaico.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-13

Cronic constipation is a painful, disa-
greeable and lfe-shcrtening difficulty.
II deranges the syssem, causes sick
headache, bad breath and poisons the
blood 1t can be readily overcome by
DeWitt's Ii tie Early Rjsers These
title pills are great regulators.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-13

This water is snre cure Tor rheuma.
tlsm, Miners Leading, Indigestion, Ca
tarrh, Constipation Chronic Diarrhma
Palptation OF the heart and all kidney
and necyous troubles. Towels and suits
washed by the Empire Laundry
nont Tobacco Spit and Smoke your Life Away.
10 Qult tobacco easily and forever. be mac.
hetic IuIl OF life, nerve ana vigor. take No.To.
bac' the wonder worker, that makes weol, men
strong' All druggists, 5Oc or 81. Cure guaran.
ICED S. Booklet and sample free. Address
@'eF'lhs Kennedy Co, Chicago or New York.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-21
A Joke ON General Granger.

General Joe Shelby is in Lexington
on visit. He was at the Morgan man.
sion looking at portrait of Miss Sallie
Strother, once famous Blue Grass
belle and afterward the Baroness Fan
nenborg and told the Lexington Trans
cript story concerning her. He said
that he was very much in love with
Miss Sallie, and became very jealous of
the attentions of the then Lieutenant
Gordon Granger, who came on fur.
Tough from the army to visit Lexing-
ton, and spent almost every day with
Miss Strother. General Shelby says he
(Shelby) happened to find large
United States flag in this city, and he
took it to his room and wrote on it in
large letters: " Headquarters of the
United States Army" He got long
rope and tied the flag in the middle of
it, and going in the night up to the
Hunt residence, where Miss Strother
stayed, he climbed high up in locust
tree in front of the Hunt house and
tied one end of the rope on it. he
then took the other end of the rope,
and, climbing tree on the other side
stretched the flag across the street high
in the air in front OF Miss Strother't
home. Next morning the joke gave
such publicity to the future General
Changers lOve-making that he went
away thoroughly embarrassed by the
merriment that the young men made al
his expense.
Thirty years after General Granger
went into the Federal army and Cen
eral Shelby into the Confederate. After
the war had gone against the Confed
crate army General Shelby retreated
with his command to Mexico to join
Macmillan. Soon after he got on tC
Mexican soil and was lying in camp
hardly over the Mexican line, there
came one day and camped on the
American side of the line a body Of
Federal soldiers that were evidently
afraid to violate the neutrality of Mex
leo by following Shelby on 10 Mexican
soil. They lay in sight Of each Other
for three days without any communi
cation. Finally, under flag of truce
| Shelby sent messenger to Granger'l
camp to make some inquiries, an(
among other things TO find who was il
command, and signed his name to thu
communication. General Granger rea(
the note with susprise and sent thu
messenger back with a kindly note
which ended:
l am Gordon Granger, the man 20,
drove out of Lexington, KY, with
United States flag, and now hav'
driven you out of the United State
with the same old lag."-Louisvill,
Courier.J Journal.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-21
Japan, Hawaii, and the United
States. .,zss1 Ito

1t begins TO seem possible that the
first practical test of the peculiar rela-
tons which our country sustains
toward Hawaii may be made by an
Asiatic rather than a European power.
at Honolulu yielded to the order of
President Dole's Government, sending
back body of Japanese immigrants,
brought thither unlawfully, as it de-
clared, he did so under protest, and
with the suggestion to his Government
to send warship to his support. Now
the Yokohama news is that two ships
instead of one will 60, and that the
Japanese press demands firm attitude
toward both the Hawaiian and Amer
lean Governments.
This demand implies that Hawaii,
powerless against Japan, is certain to
be backed by the United States in re-
sisting undue foreign pressure. What
is meant by" a firm attitude does not
appear, but it is certain that the colo
MES of laborers she has scattered over
the Pacific form one of Japan's chief
interests.
Japan is an island empire. With nc
hold on the mainland, she has already
annexed Formosa, and looks upon the
Pacific as her natural field of extension
Save for acquiring, however, the great
Chinese island, her growth of ocean in
terests has largely taken the form Of
sending out great bodies of emigrants
to islands in the possession Of European
and other powers. These enterprises
are almost equivalent to colonies fol
her, since they give her markets for her
produce and employment for her ships
Accordingly, when Hawaii restricts
this policy she touches Japan in one Of
her most cherished undertakings
What will come out of it remains to be
seen; but the recent incident may be.
come a demonstration to US that We
cannot have rights over Hawaii without
also assuming responsibilities.
York Sun.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-21
The Pansy.

Some folks say at roses are'the sweetest kind O.
flowers,
And theyn set and hold bunch an smell of 'em
for hours
Well, they're good ol'-fashioned posies, md like
'em some myself;
Used to keep some settin' in a vase there on the
shelf;
But to pick out 1es' the best O. poses, III be best,
I'd ruher have the pansy instead Of all the rest
Like to go there evenin's see 'em noddin' by my
side,
Mother set lem out there jes year afore she died,
Like to weed em, keerful ke-pick 1es' one er two,
Wear 'em to supper, maybe-like she used to do.
Then they looked so purity when she wore email
the rest
o. posies may be handsome, but like the pansy
best.
wuz jes' youngster, but recollec cried,
Coin in to kiss her an to see her when she died.
An they said; " She's seepin'," but couldn't I'M
derstand,
TIL saw the rose and lilies folded In her hand
Went and got some pansy ones-put 'em with the
rest,
Seemed TO make her happier-I like the pansy best
Sometimes when I'm out there with 'em by the gar
den wall,
Till guess that kin see her smilin' up at me,
From the bed o. pansies 1es' ez happy ez kin be,
80 you take your poses all you want TOLL b'
blest-
Give me jes' the pansy one an you kin have the
rest.
-Deamor II. Drake, in Ohio Farmer
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-21

KING GEORGES close family connec-
tions with many European courts i'm
pels some speculation as to the help he
may derive from these personal sources.
The list of his royal connections is in
deed striking. One sister is the mother
of the car of Russia, another is the
princess of Wales; and his daughter-in-
law is sister of the German emperor.
But the time is long since past when
family connections in royal circles can
affect much the politics of Europe
The people are very jealous of being
ruled through such influences and nc
sovereign would dare to yield to family
persuasions if they were in the least
opposed TO the " interests " of his coun.
try. The mother of the German en-
peror is daughter of Queen Victoria
but that seems to have not the slightest
effect upon the relations of England
and Germany. Napoleon married 6
daughter of the Austrian emperor, bu
it had no effect upon the course o.
Austria in the wars that followed. Tn,
politics of the world have run far be
yond the control or the personal wisheI
of royal families.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-21
POLITICAL.
Who Is Rebuked2

Judged as q reaction, the result Of
the municipal elections ION Tuesday
comes too soon to signify.
Mr.. McKinley's administration is
making some mistakes, perhaps, but
certainly it has not had time yet to
make enemies by the hundreds Of thou
sands. A verdict of popular condem-
nation, or dissatisfaction, or desire for
a change, is not generally pronounced
by the American people within less
than forty days after the Inauguration
of new order OF things.
If these anti-Republican majorities
in various cities and towns of the mid
die West, turning in most or many
cases upon local issues and personal
considerations as remote from the is
sue of last November as Oshkosh is
from Fire Island, constitute a rebuke
to somebody or something, who or
what is it that is rebuked?
Major Mckinley? What has he done
vet, or left undone yet, to start tidal
wave of hostile sentimentp
The Cabinet? Why, it hasn't got its
coat off yet.
The Republican majority in the
House of Representative for passing
the Dingley bill2 The first Tuesday
after the first Monday in November,
1898, will be the time when we shall
hear about that, favorably or adversely.
The great idea that prevailed last
fall, namely, that the dollar in which
this country pays its debts must be an
honest dollar and not Bryan dollar?
Let Mr.. Bryan cherish the illusion, if
he can get any comfort from the same,
that Tuesdays voting in Chicago and
elsewhere was an irrepressible express
sion of regret that he is not in the
White House to-day.
Nothing in the world gives The Sun
greater satisfaction than philosophical
deductions from contemporary political
events, illuminating them with the
light of journalistic wisdom and pre-
senting them in their true relations to
the past, the present, and the future.
We read such essays with satisfaction,
and tuck them away for what they are
worth; but in order to command our
respect the philosophy must be woven
with common sense and the deductions
must fall within the bounds of reason
able probability. The current theories
of the Importance and significance of
these recent municipal elections seem
to us to be carved out of moonshine.
Who or what was il, then, that the
American voters rebuked on Tuesday,
just twenty-eight working days after
the new President was sworn into
office?--New York Sun.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-21
SELECTED POETRY.
An Easter Tragedy.

1t was awful as they tell 1t in the town of Genesee
or the fate of poor Miss wiggles and her brsnnew
Easter hat;
1t is very, very seldom that we find tragedy
That contains so much of horror as was brought
about by that
Miss wggles was lady with millinery taste
That was truly quite remarkable never knew It's
like;
She could make splendid bonnet from the merest
bit of waste,
A bonnet that cen virot at her best would hardly
strike.
But 1t latterly did bappen-oh, how sad tale to
tell-
Miss wigglts gave up ribbons and laid in a stock
wings,
Little wings of little brides, and the larger
She didn't even spare the little yellow bird that
sings.
And then on Easter Sunday, with her hat upon her
head,
with twenty-seven pinions struggling all about
the rim,
Miss wiggles went service, and as usual, she led
In the saying Of responses and the singing of the
hymn.
Now how 1t was 1t happened confess do not know,
A miracle doubt not must have been the cause
oft;
But as she sat demurely in the very foremost row
Those wings began to futter and to wobbe and to
fit.
And before the poor dear lady could take out her
bonnetpins
And free herself, the bonnet hauled her upward
by the hair,
And with sundry pirouettngs and with several dizzy
spins
She Hosted up the steeple and out in the open air
SO let this be a warning to you maidens of to-day
Who kill the little brides with their babies and
their mates,
It may be youl be treated in the very sefsame way
By the wings that you have chosen just to decor
ate your pates -Harper's Bazaar.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-21
SOLDIERS BUDGET.
Suspended Comrades,

Where is the comrade who has not
been grieved beyond expression at the
announcement that such aud such
member has been suspended for nom
payment of dues? If it were in one
post alone it would not be so bad, but
when we get the general reports and
learn that thousands of our old COM
rades all over the nation are in the
same category it makes it doubly af-
dicting and humiliating. Many of these
brave men who faced the lannon's
mouth and the bayonets thrust are
now to be relegated to the rear for the
lack of few paltry dollars. Many of
them would pay only too freely If they
were able, while some there may be
who care but little for the comrsde-
ship in the post room. For such we
have nothing but wonder at their
strange alienation of feeling for the
men who stood by them in the fiery or
deal, but for poor comrade we have
the most profound sympathy.
Ii it were In our power we would
soon square the books, and say: " Com
rades, take your positions as of old and
let us march merrily along in the walks
of life" Now word to officers and
comrades more fortunate in life: Cam
not there be something done to arrest
this tide of disintegration in the ranks
Of the G. A. R.? Stragglers in the
army always had disastrous influence
on the men in line. So it will be now,
and it will continue to be worse and
worse till the end. Better in some way
commute with good comrade and wait
till more prosperous times in the coun-
try and for himself than to cut them off
by the thousand and go along with
thinned ranks to the last camping
ground oflife. Cannot good comrade
be given time on,all or part of his dues?
The post is none the poorer, except the
small per capita that goes to national
headquarters. Certainly the G. A. R.
would feel much the stronger and more
honored with the presence of thousands
of old heroes by their side than to see
them cast out and falling by the way
side as if they had never been mus
tered.
If the officers were to make very
spirited appeals to the comrades, visit
ing the posts and speaking to them pri-
vately, would it not be possible to
awaken in their breasts the old fires of
comradeship which would cause them
to make herculean efforts to retain
their positionp Why, l believe, if even
poor chaplain were to move about
among the men he could persuade
many of them to come back. l have
done that already and many a poor
comrade is longing to get back in an
honorable manner, but disdains to come
back as beggar.
1t occurs to me that, as time passes,
more attention will have to be given to
looking after the interests of the posts
and men individually. AS age comes
on men become less elastic in step as
we'll as action and need someone to
stimulate them occasionally. Who can
do that like the officers? Who should
do it as cheerfully as they? Let this
matter be talked over before the next
encampment at Buffalo and let US be
then prepared to act intelligently and
effectively. want to do my full duty
in this line, as we'll as in all others.
$50 do all of u.s. Exchange.