davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-13

was reading an ADVERT ement
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dia-
rrhoea Remedy in the Woicestey Enter
prise recently, which leads me to write
THIS can truthfully say l never used
any remedy equal to it for collie and dia.
rrhoea. have never had to use more
than two or three doses to cure the
worst case with myself or chlldren.-W
A. Stroud Popomoke City Md. For sale
ii. u. M"rrihew, Druggist.
Try Schilling's Best tea aud baking no xas,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-13
ALL SORTS OF xLoND,Kes.
what Constitutes n NuGget Depends
Upon Ones Expectations.

What Constitutes n Nugget Depends
Upon Ones Expectations.
There are Kiondikes nearer home il
people could only have the luck to
strike them. At a down station on the
elevated road, says the New York Sun,
there got off train, late in the after
noon, about dozen passengers, includ-
ing one woman. The woman passenger
had in her right arm three or four
bundles and book; with her left hand
she carried a stable telescope travel
ing bag, with straps around it, and a
handle. AT the head OF the stairs lead
ing to the street the woman stopped. set
down the bag, gathered up her skirts
with her free hand, and then picked up
the bag again and started down.
At the foot Of the stairway stood a
very slim newsboy, offering papers to
the passengers as they came down.
Three steps up stood another slim boy
without any papers. AS the woman
approached the second boy pointed to
the heavy telescope bag she was carry
ing, and said:
"Ten cents"
He would really have carried il for
five, but she never asked him to: she
handed it right over.
He stepped down the three steps and
out upon the side; and when she had
stepped out, too, and started, ne swung
the telescope case up on his shoulder
and stepped promptly along beside her
His face was immovable, but there was
JOY in his eager step.
He had found nugget.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-13
The Peoples Favorite.

The great overland Route, the Union
Pacific K. R., is strictly up to- date"
transportation line and offers its patrons
unequaled service
Please bear in mind the following
undisputed facts:
That by using the Union Pacific you
will save several hours time to all
eastern points; therefore the time you
save is equal to money earned
The only line east from Utah with
Dining Car Service.
The only line equipped with Buffet
Smoking and Library Cars.
Free Reclining Chair Cars, with no
change to Missouri River and Chicago
and only one change to New York.
As the lowest rates to all points apply
via the Union Pacific why not use it in
preference to any other line? Detailed
information OF every kind relating to
railroad and steamship transportation
will be promptly and carefully furnished
on application to
ii. M. CLAY, General Agent,
POI Main st. Salt Lake City, Utah
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-13
lre QUEEN settlNO Inc flNusR.
Lillian Bell Gets Her First Taste OF
Real Liberty I'm England.

Miss Lillian Bell, who is narrating her
impressions of the old world and its
people for the Ladies' Home Journal
writes from London: II have seen the
houses OF parliament and the tower
and Westminster abbey. and the
worlds fair but the most impressive
sight ever beheld is the appraised hand
of a London policeman. never heard
one of them speak except when spoken
to. But let one little blue-coated man
raise his forefinger and every vehicle
on wheels stops, ard stops instantly;
stops in obedience to law and order;
stops without swearing or gesticulat-
ing or abuses stops with no underhnnd-
ed trying to drive out Of line and get
by on the other side; just stops, that is
the end OF il. And why? Because the
queen OF England is behind that raised
finger. Why, a London policeman has
more power than our president. Even
the queens coachmen obey that fore
finger. Understanding how to obey.
that is what makes liberty.
Il am the most fiamboyant of Amer.
leans, the most hopelessly addicted to
my own country, but must admit that
! had my first real taste OF liberty in
England. Twill tell you why. In Amer
lea nobody obeys anybody. We make
our laws, and then most industriously
set about studying out plan by which
we may evade them. America is suf-
fering, AZ all republics must Of neces-
sity suffer. from liberty in the hands
OF the multitude. The multitude are
ignorant. and liberty in the hands of
the ignorant is always license"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-13

Try schillns's Best tea and baking powder.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-13

WANrED-AGENTs FOR GLADSTONE, HIS LIFE
and Pubic Services" by Thos w. Haneford
A wonderful story of glorious career. over 50C
large radiant pages. 100 superb. rare ngrav-
Ings Richest, biggest, best and only endorsed
Gladstone book" published only Sl5b Com
nilsson, so per cent. Credit given Freight
paid Outfit free. Drop all trash and clear
500 month with the only true and good
Gladstone book" Address THE DoMINIoN
COMPANY, Dept. 81 3j2-S56, Dearborn street
Chicago
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-13
- a. r. tt.

The American Protective Tariff League
is a national organization advocating
"Protection to American Labor and
Industry" as explained by its consttu-
ton, as follows
The obeot Of this League shali DO to protect
American labor by tariff on imports, which shat
adequately secure American Industrial products
ssainst the composition Of forssn hsor."
There are no personal or private
profits in connection with the crganiza.
ton and In sustained by memberships,
contributions and the distribution Of i,
publications.
FIRST cerrospe ncsnos s solicited rspsrdina
. Membership" ana Official Correspondents. -
SECOND: we uss5 and welcome contributions.
whether email or large. TO our cause.
THIRD: We publish large lins Of document.
so'sring all phases Of tho Tariff question. Com.
pete set will be mailed to any address for so Cents
FOURTH: Send postal card request for frss
sample copy OF the American Economist"
Address Wilbur 3. Wsksman. Gsrs al Sssrstary
$50 Wet ~ strsss. Nee Yo-s
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-13

A thrill of terror is experienced wheu
brassy cough OF Group sounds through
the house at night. But the fear soon
changes to reliefaiter One Minute Cough
Cure has been administered. Safe an
harmless for children. II. b. Mer-a-
hew.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-13
Wanted a warmer Job.

i see that you're going to leave the
police force at the first OF the month
Tim"
Yes, sir. It's bad sleepn' outin win
ter."-Detroit Free Press.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-13
san ON the Free Ia,

The new tariff may have raised the
prices of some things" remarked the
observer OF men and things. ''but talk
is cheaper than detroit Journal
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-13

Its good, get it. It's free, that 100 page
catalogue. Send cents to help pay
postage to VESTS MAIL ORDER
HOUSE, Salt Lake City. 1t contains
Illustrations and prices of all kinds o
OF merchandise.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-13
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DESERET NEWS

1t is the organ of the Church, the
paper in the Rocky Mountain Region
and can always be relied upon to advo
cate or defend the right side OF every
question.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
Daily So. $1,000 per year.
Semi Weekly $50"
Weekly 800. 200" 4"
Address-The Deseret News Co.
Salt Lake City.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-09-13
Keep Quiet

an use chanberla ms Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy for all pains of the stomach
and all unnatural lcoseness of the bowels. II
always cures
The herald., 1898-05-15
CIRCUS PAID THE MORTGAGE
A Kansas Newspaper Publisher Who
Seized an Opportunity


When the advertising agent of one of
the greatest shows on earth visited a
town in Kansas last summer he called upon
the editor of local paper and inquired
the cost of a double column display adver-
tisement in the next two issues. 1.-TWO hun
dred and eighty dollars" was the reply,
without a seconds hesitation. Great
Scott! Are you crazy?" cried the agent
What will you charge us for a whole
page?" 1.-Two hundred and eighty dollars,
just the same" But how do you figure
it?" expostulated the circus man. Have mt
you any settled rate for space advertis-
ing?" "See here, mister earnestly re-
marked the editor, II don't pay any atten-
ton to space in this deal, but do know
just what an advertisement in this paper
will cost you. You can have a column or a
page or the whole blamed paper, just as
you like. There's mortgage for $3.50 on
this blamed shop and your circus has got
to help me out with it, If 1t doesn't I'm a
goner, that's all. You may move right in
here and run the whole shooting match
for couple of weeks to suit yourself, but
we've got to ante up $3.50 before next Sat
urday night. Now. then, are you friendly
Indian or are you hostile?'
All the dates and extra posters used
last season by that show throughout the
west were printed in a little one-horse
newspaper office in Kansas. The paper is
still issued regularly and its editor show:
every evidence that he is at peace with all
the world and is prospering.-Ottawa, Kas.
Broad Axe.
The herald., 1898-05-15

to artillery commanders as soon as the de-
cision is arrived at. l cannot dwell too
strongly upon the necessity for guns dur
ing the attack to assume second and
closer position to the objective, say, 1900
yards as it is important that the fire of
guns should grow rather than diminish at
the supreme moment of the day. This
must be accomplished even at sacrifice,
for, in addition, it gives great moral sup
port to the infantry.
These are few of the points that ex-
porience in recent battles has shown to be
almost essential in attacking modern
army. There will be many to add to them
when we have an opportunity to study the
tactics in the coming fight between the
Spaniards and the soldiers of Uncle Sam,
in which, 1t is almost unnecessary for ne
to add, the United States has Great Brit
aims warmest sympathy. e. II. MAY,
Major Royal Horse Artillery.
The herald., 1898-05-15

eight and thirty respectively. will como
from Phoenix and Prescott. The two
troops will rendezvous at Fort Whippleu
near Prescott, where they will select their
company officers and will be mustered in
by a regular army officer detailed for tho
purpose.
Colonel A. o. Brodie, upon the recon.
mendation of Governor M. H. McCord, haa
been named as major of one Of the SQUAD
rons and has accepted the appointment.
He was to have been colonel of the Arizona
regiment originally projected. He Is q
graduate of West Point. of the class Of
1872, and was adjutant of the First cavalry
when he resigned from the service. Since
that time he has been civil and mining
engineer in north central Arizona, where
he is now manager and part owner Of tbA
rich Crown Point mine.
The herald., 1898-05-15
TO win MODERN FIGHTS
MAJOR MAY DISCUSSES THE WAY
TO CRUSH AN ARMY
WHAT TO AVOID DOING IN CUBA
Some Mistakes Of Modern Battles Our
Generals Would Do Well to Bear
in Mind
LESLIE SYNDlCATE.i

LONDON, May 2.-(Special Correspond
ence to The Herald) The masters of mill
tary strategy in this country are watching
with the keenest interest for the first un-
folding of the campaign in the war be-
tween the United States and Spain. There
are many problems of attack and defense
that the military theorists are partic aarly
DESTROYS of seeing practically solved. There
Is much clashing, Of opinions as to the
most effective method Of attacking mod
ern army, for military tactics have so
changed that old rules are of little use
In guiding the strategists. Success Is
the dominating characteristic of the de-
liberate attacks in German and French
maneuvers. To attack seems synonymous
with success, and the general who VEN
lures to adopt defensive role would be
considered slow enough to be out of the
running. "Redan Windham'' used to say
there was nothing SO unlike real battle
as sham one, and Notwithstanding the
vast improvements of recent years the
sarcasm is still true. We are governed by
other considerations than realism in man.
euvers in this country, where situations
are less unreal than elsewhere. The ten
dency everywhere is to give an impression
in favor of the tacticaly offensive. My
pet plan is to bring the artillery and in
fantry arms in closer cooperation, so that
when the attack is launched each will &C.
cupy its proper position, for it is difficult
to subsequently correct faulty dispositions.
1t will be worth while for the military
men who are to battle with Spain on be-
half Of the United States to study the les
sons learned in modern wars. 1t is we'll
to remember the mistakes at Gravelotte
when the artillery was moved too far
ahead, with the result that the Ninth corps
got a terrible mauling; or the error at
Woerth, when the artillery brought on an
action that was not intended.
Another mistake to be guarded against
in the pitched battle that seems approach
ing In Cuba is the deployment of long
line of guns that might afford opportunity
for cavalry enterprise on the part of the
enemy. Assuming a battle in which horse
artillery and cavalry are drawn off to the
TANKS and putting fianking movements out
of the question, LEI us consider the frontal
attack. While artillery are engaged there
IL ample time to carefully organize the
infantry advance. and forethought must
be largely exercised even as far down in
the hierarchy of command as battalion
leaders. There will be little galloping
about OF STAN officers and there ought to be
little Of personal command on the part of
seniors. The sternest resolution must be
The herald., 1898-05-15

that it Is not so barbarous as the bullet
that was used with the old Snder rifle,
which was hollow, and therefore spread
and made a CHASTITY wound. Only a trained
casuist could see the difference between
an explosive bullet and this new Dunn Dunn
bullet, which the British troops belch forth
from their rifles while yet great distance
from the enemy. An explosive bullet would
carry as far and would almost certainly
kill on striking body.
The Dum-Dum bullet strikes an enemy,
mushrooms OUT in his body and inf1icrs
a horrible wound, which probably means
a lingering death instead of quick dis
patch. The distinction between these two
bullets appears a small matter. Yet the
, refinement which veneers civilized nations
sanctions the Dum-Dum bullet while it re-
fuses to permit the use of its explosive
rival.
But, after all, is not this discussion of the
relative killing merits of these bullets I'M
called for, and is there any justification fol
objections from the armed nations of
Europe to the use of explosive
projectiles? The object of war is
| to kill, and the more effectual
| the means the more pleased are those who
| have the direction of operations. Inventive
genius has provided the navy with tor
| pedo and with submerged mines. Such an
| explosion as wrecked the Maine may in
| time of war be caused by torpedo or by
submerged mine. By the use of these
| agencies hundreds of officers and men and
a vessel worth, it may be, as much as
/ S. 100000 would, in the twinkling of
an eye, be sent to the bottom of the sea.
| This method of warfare has received the
| sanction of all the nations of the world; it
has been reduced to more or less exact
| science
| 1t Is difficult to see where the difference
lies between killing single man with an
explosive bullet and slaughtering a whole
| ships company by submerged mines. AS
a matter Of fact, in the consideration of
methods Of warfare there is no room fer
| sentiment Any soldier who uses bayonet
| merely to pierce an antagonist and does
\ not drive home his advantage by twisting
and twirling the weapon, would probap ply
not live to tell the tale of his humanity.
1t Is when we carefully examine the meth
DDS of warfare that logic totters, and we
find it impossible to draw the line between
one method and another-to label one as
humane. and the other as not in keeping
with the traditions of civilized nations.
| At present war is a necessity, and We
may as well make up our minds to dismiss
once and forever any attempt to make II
| appear humane. 1t has been, it is now, and
will be for all time, barbarous.
| 1t makes little difference to the soldier
or sailor whether he becomes the billet Of
a Remington ball or q Dum-Dum bullet
each of which inflicts a gaping. ragged
wound; whethe. he is laid low with bull
let which explodes and kills him instantl,
and robs him of lingering. painful death
or whether, without signal or warning
the ship on which he is serving strikes a
submerged mine or it attacked by tor
pedo and SO sunk. In either case the ulti.
mate result is the same, and all attempts
on the part of the representative to draw
hair-breadth distinctions are foolish aEt
vain.
The herald., 1898-05-15
FOUL, WHINE THE DONS
SMASHED BY DEWEY, THEY CRY
PETROLEUM BOMBS"
POINTS FOR THE SPANIARDS
Even if Ships Had Fired Petroleum
Bombs, Which They DID Not,
"All's Fair in Love and War"


NEW 1oHN, May ~ pa. ;,
spondehce 10 Inc l1eia'u' ro"''
the oeleateo one IL was w, '.u
having any othei eNoase
crushingiy delea.eo' 'he npaniaius "I,ns
ABOUT Unfair hsh'ins
us Win pe.roieu'h oonios '"' ny go
ism dispatches iroii MAMMA ~ 1au w.
What petroieuhi ooiios are VIC p','
90 NOT explain, oul .he pea.en Dons So
10 convey .he inflammation .iia' - nen,
ing pea. tneih AS nna''ei u Aao'' az
the worio Knows .ha' 'heS "eie oea'e.
lalrly ana squareiy' pul even - new anu
terrlpie hiuhitiohs Vi war iiau peei ii'i
ducea by the A"ericans' .he Dons "ouiu
nave 10 pear IN n'iho .ha' an iaii ~ 'ove
ana war; anu the 'anquisheu oaeo w io'
arouse any sentiment pu' contempt Wy
squeaiihs a!'er the oio"'
All war Is parpalous' out 'iie CIV "iAeu I'D.
tlohs nave nol yet iouiu any o'her way y.
settlhs their uiiierenees. Ing po"eie VI
EUROPE III tneir heei r"airy' aeiee hoe
10 use eApiosive puiie.s' 'nes are me-
dlcted' win tne aooptioh ny tne BRUSH
government oi the Dunh- Duih June. an III
terestins question mas ARISEN wne'ner .iie
new puilet Is an explosive pui'e' III 'he
mousse Oh commons recently .he secretary
OF state lor lnola was qui'e iiuis .ah' pc
cause the Dum-Duin ouiiel was ieierieu u
as an eApiosiVe juliet o'ie.S speaAihe,
The herald., 1898-05-15
STUDYING POLITICS
Charles Philips Trevelyan, Son Of the
English Statesman

EuR1Su 0CaC0Sudu
Sharles Philips Trevelyan, eldest son OF
the famous statesman and author, Sir
George Otto Trevelyan, and grandnephew
of Lord Macaulay, is in Chicago studying
politics. 1t is his plan to study the political
system of the United States as thoroughly
as James Bryce did before he wrote The
standard work, 1.-THE American Common
wealth." He came to this country to note
the advance made since the days Of the
notorious Tweed ring, which is treated Of
at length in Bryce's book, and the chang
ing of political methods on account Of tho
growth of the civil service idea. Mr.. Trev.
elyan may write a book. He has not decid-
ed yet whether he will do so. He is taking
notes, and when he finds anything note.
worthy he follows Captain Cuttle's advice.
When he planned to visit this country he
called on William T. Stead. Mr.. Stead rec.
commended him to the care OF several
friends in Chicago. but the one man Mr..
Trevelyan wanted to see was John r. AIT.
geld. And then he desired to see Mayor
Harrison, as the chief politician IN the
Democratic party in this city. All uncon"
scious of the little war raging between the
Altgeld men and the Harrison men. tho
studious Englishman asked the FORMER
governor to present him to the mayor.
Burying all differences, John P. Altgeld
went with Mr.. Trevelyan to the city hall
yesterday and introduced him to Mr.. Har-
rison.
The mayor said afterward that. though
politics was the topic Of conversation, mona
was discussed between him and the former
governor. Mr.. Trevelyan wanted to know
all about party organization. where 1t got
it's strength, the rise and growth of polit-
ical bosses, the power Of these bosses rs
compared with those of twenty years ago,
the working Of the party machinery, and
the powers and duties Of the city council
Mr.. Trevelyan intends to remain in the
city for several days. He is guest Of
Prof. Hull at Hull house. He intends to
run for parliament when he returns to Eng
land.-Chicago Times-Herald.
The herald., 1898-05-15
Mckinley Can't Cut Loose

If President Mckinley could but muster
up the courage to cut loose from Hanna
and his safeguarding friends it would
perhaps be possible yet for him to regain in
some measure the confidence of the people
But with Hanan he is like Sindbad with the
old man of the sea astride of his neck
Kansas City Star
The herald., 1898-05-15
A Diplomatic Query

Are we very much interested in this
matter?' inquired the European monarch.
Somewhat" replied the minister.
'That doesn't answer my question with
sufficient accuracy. What l wish to know
is whether we are sufficiently interested
to warrant offering any 'disinterested re-
marks "-Washington Star
The herald., 1898-05-15

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 10.-(Special Cor
respondence to The Herald.) The First
regiment of Arizona cavalry has dwin-
died to two troops in the flying cavalry
Differed by DR.. Wood, colonel, and the
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, lieutenant COL
onel. The Arizona companies are being
recruited today, 40 strong, from the en-
rollment of about 1000 names listed in the
expectation of securing full Arizona reg
| iment.
The companies, therefore. will comprise
the pick Of the rough riders of Arizona,
the cream of the many good men who have
already enlisted. The greater number will
be men familiar with every phase of from
tier life. at home in the saddle and skilled
| in the use of arms, men who have met
danger in the past and are fearless of it
! in the future.
There will be no fear of stampede by
these men when they face hostile weapons
| in Spanish hands. The unaccountable
panic that sometimes seizes the best of
raw troops will have no place in the war
work of the Roosevelt Rough Riders. They
have faced death too often to be afraid of
him in any shape.
Accustomed to life in the saddle, trained
to shoot quickly and accurately, hardy
athletic and fitted to endure hardships that
would speedily PROSTATE city bred man
these rough riders will make ideal cavalry
men for service in Cuba.
The greatest number of Arizona re-
cruits have conversational knowledge of
Spanish. The people of the east believe
the Arizona cowboy to be combination of
horse and alligator, fond of the ardent and
utterly lawless. AS far as the Arizona re-
cruits of the flying cavalry are concerned
this will be found incorrect. The greater
number of the men are quiet, sober fellows
who will be found at all times keeping
strictly along the line OF their duties.
The men are being picked in all parts OF
the territory. The largest squads, thirty
The herald., 1898-05-15
American and Spanish Students

In Spain the universities are closing to
prevent students rioting. If any univer-
stiles close here it will be because the
students have enlisted. The difference in
temperaments indicated will nowhere
count SO much as on the battlefeld.-NeW
York World.
The herald., 1898-05-15

The Spanish mules seized by the govern
ment as contraband of war at New Orleans.
Friday, doubtless consider that they have
kick coming.
The herald., 1898-05-15
RO0SIE'S trough RIDERS
DESCRIPTION OF THESE SUPERB
CAVALRYMED
PICKED MEN OF THE PLAINS
Not Registering Bullies but Quiet,
Quick-Shooting Athletes Who
Will Make Ideal Horsemen

(Roosevelts rough riders will be a combi-
ration of fighters that the Spaniards will
learn to fear. There is an alliterative bel
ligerency about the very title that bristles
with sugge stiveness of hard knocks for any
enemy that confronts the rough riders. OF
all the regiments forming to attack the
Dons none has aroused greater enthusiasm
than this cowboy band. While various items
have appeared in print descriptive of the
work in recruiting the band, nothing has
been said of the quality of the recruits. 1t
will be gratifying to newspaper readers,
therefore, to know that the following arti-
Gle has been prepared by James H. Nc
Clintock, at the special order Of Colonel A.
o. Brodie, who has command of one of the
squadrons of the new troop