davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-28

supplies include 10 tons of mess pork,
10 tons OF sugar, IL tons OF coffee, 8
tons OF beans, tons of rice, tons of
soap. $4,000 cans Of corn, tomatoes,
fruit and FISH. The foods will be sent
to the camps in the South.
SHENANDOAH IS SAFE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-28
u,,rois TrOops Ready to Move.

SPRINGFIELD. Ills. April 2s.-Iroops
have rapidly poured into Sprinshelu
from all over the state until over o,ooo
men. the full quota and more. are gath
cred here in camp. The Illinois quota
doas not call for any artillery. but
Battery A of Danville, under command
of CAPTAIN Yeager, is here neverthe'
less, and tho men OF the battery oe'
manda that their services be accepted
Governor Tanner has reported the
troons MS ready to move.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-28
Bids For RatlOns.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-Bids for ~, ZOO
worth OF commissary supplies have
been opened by Major o. NJ. Smith. at
the army warehouse in this city. The
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-11-29
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they canno
reach the diseased portions Of the ear
There is only one way to cure Deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by m infsmed con
ditlon # the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian tube When this tube gets in
famed you have rpmbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
closed Deafness is the result, and unless
the inflammation can be taken ont and
this tube restored to it's normal condi.
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out OF tenare caused by ca
tarrh which is nothing but the indaned
condition Of the mucous surface.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case Of Deafness Caused by catsrrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars FREQ.
f.. CHENEY & 3D., Tolsde,o o.
EN Sold by all druggists, 75c.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-11-29

newspapers, A. w. McCune in.
tends 10 force his senatorial can
didacy solely with the power of
his money. This has been al
most openly charged and the
fact is stated in such matter Of
fact way that one must infer that
it is matter of course. AS yet
we have seen no denial OF such
charges by the McCune men and
unless these accusations are dis
proved the people should see TO
1t that their representatives in the
legislature do not vote for Nc
Cune. The people OF Utah shoald
see that the man named should
be free from any possible charge
OF using bribery TO secure his
election. We hardly believe these
charges however as we believe
that McCune's managers are too
astute to lay themselves open to
such chance for opposition this
early in the fight.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-11-29

! wish to inform the public that
| have reopencd the I.ehi Bakery
and cater to your patronage. |
will take in exchange -four, wheat,
butter, eggs, etc, in payment for
bread stuffs where people haven't
the ready cash. Wedding cakes
made and decorated to order
Fl. E. Osterloh
Main St. Lehi.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-11-29

The president is devoting all
his spare time TO the preparation
OF his message to congress,
Minor matters will be considered
only briefly and the larger share
of the message win be devoted to
the great questions which have
been raised by the war. Sections
of the message have been gone
over by the president with men,
bers of the cabinet to whose de-
partments they particularly relate
and indications now are that the
message exceed in length any
sent to congress during the last
several years.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-11-29

An exchange says: a first class
town is one i'll which the farmer
spends his money with home
merchants, the labocer spends the
money he earns with local trades
men where the sterling and good
will of every citizen is with home
industries where the bushes men
patronize the home paper literally
and where every article that can
be had of local dealers and manu-
facturers is bought of them, This
is the true spirit of reciprocity be-
tween business men, tradesmen
and laborers, and it makes bus
mess lively, the town prospers
and above all is a pleasant place
to live.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-11-29
Notice.

All subscription accounts owing to
the Lehi Publishing Co., for the BANNER
are payable to the undersigned As
extensive changes and improvements
are contemplated those who can do 80
are requested to call and settle. We
thank you for past iavors and hope to
continue to merit your patronage.
E. 8. CARRoLb.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-11-29
What DR.. A. r. Sister Says.

Buffalo, n. Y.--Gsnts FROM my
personsl knowledge, gsined in observing
the effect OF your shiloh's Cure in cases
of advanced Consumption l an prspar-
ed To say it 10 tho most remarkable Re.
medy that has ovsr bosn brought 10 my
attention. 1t has certainly saved many
from consumption. Sold ny 7. Wade
worth, Drvggsst.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-11-29

The sooner tke cough or cold lie cured
without harm to the sufferer the better.
Dingering colds are dangerous. Hacking
cough is distressing. One Minute Cough
Cure quickly cures it. Why sutfer
when such cough cure ia within reach ?
1t 10 pleasant to the taste. Peoples
Co-sp Institution.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-11-29

There is dentist named Rats
over at Vernal. 1t would be
rather cruel for some of his
acquaintance to accost him by
his surname just as he was in the
act of extracting a molar from a
fair patients mouth.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-11-29
LsaI. FovrsBrs 20, 1898.
@ENFEEgiEs!rEE o. Z2oH=
E1)uJEAn. PRESS
" Ss .%AS SOCIATION =

A man in Chicago died recent
ly from a case of lumpy jaw.
There are great many politi-
clans whose jaws are afflicted that
way since election-caused by
abnormal development of the
muscles.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-11-29

If one was to believe what is
reported among politicians and
from paragraphs seen in some
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-11-29

kSwsa ~ L<h 0S, rostsTos Utah for
ssNsys~,sAls~ tA~.,.gh ne uaiIs ~, ssssna-eiass
i.RAI PUBLISHING
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-11-29

NOTICE OF DiscorIruArcn. The BANNER
cent to subscribers until an sxoiicit order is
eceived ~ NJ. and all payment of srresraEes is
made. a. required BY law The courts invariably
held Subscriber responsible to the publisher
az the subscriptions price Of all papers received
aAti the paper 10 paid for In full MP to date and
srdsred discosii.uee. PAPERS RETURNED
ARR Nor NOTICE or DIscorT1NUANCE.
All ssnnuslsa,Ao~s shosiid ss addressed to
TIE L.snI BAsuss, Usas cD~aty, Utah.
The record-union., 1898-08-30
CAMP WIKOFF.
Was Never Intended to be a Per-
manent Military Station.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-13 is said
at the War Department that there
is no truth in the rumor that Camp
Wikoff, Montauk Point, is to be aban-
doned, either as a result of Secretary
Alger's inspection, or any other &C
count. Adjutant General Corbin says
the camp was established only as a
place of temporary detention for the
troops returning from the fever in
fected districts of Cuba, in order to
avoid the possibility Of the introduce
ton OF yellow fever. It was not i'll
tended as a permanent camp, and Will
be abandoned when it has served the
special purpose for which it was es-
tablished. From present indications
the camp will be maintained there sew
eraI weeks yet. The troops will be
ordered to their home camps as soon
as they are discharged firm service,
after a two months furlough. It is
estimated that there are about 1o,G00
troops at the camp, including the reg
ularS.
Secretary Alger will make another
visit to the camp in few days in or
der TO meet the President there.
The record-union., 1898-08-30
MCFARLAND WON.
Given the Decision in His Fight
With Jack DAILY.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29-"Kid" Nc
Partland of this city got well earned
decision over Jack Daily of Wilmington,
Del, after fighting twenty-five clean
rounds before the Greater New York
Athletic Club tonight. The last time
these two met Daily got the dcision on
a foul at the Lenox Athletic Club. and
since that time Mcfarland has ALWAYS
claimed that he had DAILY whipped then.
He insisted that on their next meeting
he would demonstrate his superiority
over the Delaware man, and he did this
very effectively when the opportunity
presented itself tonight
Both men were in splendid form. and
showed that they had trained carefully.
Inc bout was devoid Of foul work. and
was one. of the cleanest and cleverest
exhibitions ever given under the Hor-
ton law. There was little to choose
between the men at the end of the 60.
but as Mcfarland had done more lead
ing than his opponent, the referees de-
clslon in his favor was fair.
Days friends lost lot of money on
the result. and a few bets We're made
IN the early part of the fight at two
10 one on the Delaware man. At no
stage Of the contest We're these odds
warranted, and it was evident at the
end OF the twelfth round that the fight
would go to the limit
The record-union., 1898-08-30

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Aug %
$50 D. m.-The steamer Seguranca
arrived this morning, bringing Lieuten-
ant Richmond Hobson, who will super
intend the efforts to float the sunken
Spanish cruisers Cristobal Colon and
Infanta Maria Teresa. Lieutenant
Hobson had en- enthusiastic formal re-
ception from General Lawton, with
whom he will be CHARTERED while in
Santiago
The Seguranca brought also Captain
Leigh and forty men of the Signal Ser
vice Corps, who will relieve Colonel
Greene. Work will be begun at once
on the military telephone and telegraph
lines along the eastern Cuban coast The
Seguranca has brought a cargo of fresh
beef
To-day General Lawton issued an or
der releasing the largest wharf in the
harbor-lately wholly occupied by the
United States Government-and re-
turned it to the use of local merchants
and shippers. Trading vessels had ex-
perienced great Inconvenience and de-
lay In consequence of the insufficient
wharf facilities. and many ships in the
harbor are waiting place to unload.
excessive harbor charges.
The beautiful Alameda boulevard is
now occupied by the Second Immune
regiment, and will be released to the
city as soon as the immunes can be re-
moved to the new camp The boulevard
is fashionable resort for driving and
promenading
The knickerbocker has been oueran-
tined. She touched at small Cuban
port on her way from the United States
and was not inspected at Tampa. Five
cases OF the fever have developed
A large quantity of Government sun
plies left here by the Commissary De-
partment Will be distributed among the
poor.
General Wood said to-day: ct seems
that much restitution could not exist
AFTER the work of the Red Cross So
clety, the Government officers and in
spectors, but find extreme distress IN
the lower quarters. and 1 am giving
orders to it's relief"
The record-union., 1898-08-30
SCOTT WILL CONTEST.
Judge Cofey Sustains the Testa-
ment Left by Deceased.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29-Judgc
Coffee, in decision rendered to-ay,
sustains the will Of the late Mrs. An
CELIA 3. Scott, who died in this city
December is, 1897, leaving an estate
valued at about 100000. She divided
her property into fiftieths before maxi
ing her will, and in that document re-
membered many of her relatives. To
her husband she bequeathed two-ff-
tieths, and this led him to contest the
will on the ground that his wife was
of unsound mind at the time of the
making of the will, and also alleged
undue influence ON the part of Louisa
Garcia, Frank Garcia, and Helen Car
cia, all beneficiaries under the terms
of the will
The will cut Mrs Amanda Miley. a
brought suit to have the will set aside
and the case is still pending. but as
she brought suit on practically the
same grounds as the contest Instituted
by the husband, it is generally con-
coded that the case has been decided
TO all practical purposes.
Judge Coffey's decision covers 96
pages of typewriter matter. Much of
the property bequeathed is situated in
Santa Clara county.
Judge Coffey found that while Mrs.
Scott was very eccentric, she was far
from being insane, and credited her
with being a good business woman.
The terms of the will are such that
the conteSting legatees will be deprived
Of the porperty willed them. The case
will be taken to the Supreme Court.
The record-union., 1898-08-30
FAILURE OF CROPS.
Russian Peasants Are Suffering for
the Necessaries Of Life.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 29.-Owing
to the failure of harvests in several
districts Of the Government of KaZan
and in the provinces of Samaria, Sar-
toff, Sibirik, Viatke and Perma, where
the crops are almost worthless, and
even the landed gentry are beginning
to ask the Government for relief. meas
ures have been adopted to relieve the
sufferers.
In spite of all that can be done, cat
tie and horses are dying in great num-
bers. The Government is slow in get
ting relief measures into effect and the
only relief thus far has been granting
of permission to the peasants to gather
faggots in the woods for fuel and to
collect dry leaves for fodder The
peasants are exhausted for lack of food
and unless the promised supplies are
speedily sent the suffering will be ter
rible.
The record-union., 1898-08-30
SICK TROOPERS.
Health Conditions at San Francisco
Camps Worse Than Ever.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-In spite
of the precautions taken by the local
authorities, the health conditions at the
local camps are worse than ever. To-
day the total number of sick is the
largest yet known. The total is 3OS,
five of these being in the private hos
pitfalls, 80 out on burroughs, IL in out
lying hospitals and 30S in the division
hospital proper. The Seventh Califor-
MIA is still to the front with 81 cases.
Private Frank H. Rodibaugh, Com
pany H, Seventh California, died yes
terday afternoon of typhoid fever.
There are sixteen or eighteen typhoid
suspects in the hospital The Tennes-
see regiment has 90 sick men, and
the Fifty-first Iowa fifty-six. There
are fifty-eight patients in the Preside
hospital this morning, several Of these
having typhoid fever in it's first stages.
A cable was received to-day from
General F. V. Greene, who sailed to
Manila in command of the second ex-
petition, inferring that he intends TO
return to the United States immediate
ly.
The record-union., 1898-08-30
GIVEN SIX MONTHS.
Sentence Passed Upon Swindler
Davis.

STOCKTON, Aug. &C. E. Davis,
who claimed to represent Sells Broth
ers' Great Syndicate Shows. pleaded
guilty to obtaining money by false pre-
lenses in the Police Court this morn
ing and was given the limit-siX months
in the County Jail He worked the
merchants all through the northern
part of the State, and only for the
prominence given his operations by the
newspapers might have been doing so
yet He is wanted in several places.
His method was to make contracts
out at higher rates than these men
would be willing to accept the contract
for, and then divide with the merchant
the latter paying Davis his cash share
of the dizzy. He made several con-
tracts here but as they were all for
future delivery, no case could have
been made against him.
The record-union., 1898-08-30
SANTIAGO CUSTOMS RECEIPTS
General Shafter Makes a Report to
Adjutant General Corbin.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-General
Corbin has received the following from
General Shafter, under date of Santa
co. Il have to-day transferred all bus
mess relating to customs over to Major
General LaWton. There has been eel
lected, with the exception Of the small
amount in July, $102O93. Salaries of
officials and all expenses, including
street cleaning, city officials, police,
ETC., have been paid to date, leaving
over $4,000 in the treasury. The cx-
penses of the custom house have been
reduced from $4,000 per annum to
$2S, COO, and that in time can be ma
terially reduced. The economic and
acceleration with which the business of
the custom house has been conducted
has brought in a great excess, and the
supervision and good management of
donations are superb.
The record-union., 1898-08-30
AT MANILA.
ALI Is Not Harmony Among the
Americans and Rebels.

LONDON, Aug pa dispatch from
Manila to a news agency, via Hong
kong, says: THE friction between the
Americans and the natives requires eX-
ceptional ability to avoid total aliena-
ton. l find that several high American
officials with mediocre education are
totally unacquainted with oriental
ideas, and unable to understand the
primitive races. Most of the Americans
are deficient in patience, and numer-
Gus trif1ing misunderstanding intensi-
fly the friction. / believe the Americans
too hard. The American censor abSo-
lutely prohibits the sending of a single
word about the Cavite incident, and he
threatens to expel any correspondent
who mentions it. A deputation from
the press is going to General Merritt
to protest against his action. The at
fair began in a drunken American
shooting, and native sentries tried to
shoot him. In consequence of the
melee four natives and one American
We're killed, and it is now generally
unsupported as a deliberate Inaugural
ton of hoStilities. General Merritt re-
turned their arms to the company Of
natives who fired upon the Americans.
presumably inadvertently. The Ia
tives assert that Aguinaldo forced
General Merritt to lberate thera and
return their weapons. The Americans
condemn General Merritt's conduct
The same correspondent cables that
the Americans are only partly patrol
ing the town"
The residential suburbs are full Of
armed insurgents, and several personal
vendettas have been reported. The in
habitants are greatly alarmed. There
was firing in the streets of San Miguel
last evening.
The insurgent troops yesterday at-
tended mass fully armed and patrolled
the principal residential suburbs.
The record-union., 1898-08-30

sentially IAN attempt to introduce the
element of trust into International re-
lations," adding: Whoever believes
in the creative power of ideas pro-
pounded with conviction and clearness
must be rejoiced that the note brings
new and efficacious course into the
worlds life and groups anew the par
Elephants in that life.''
PARIS, Aug. 29.-The French news
papers generally distrust the practical
bility of the Cars peace scheme, and
clearly indicate that France would
make the restoration of Alsace-L or-
raine prerequisite to her participa-
ton in the conference.
The Temps says: ut is hoped that
Europe, like France, will consider the
Cars proposal in a spirit similar to
that whereby it was inspired. Never
theless, it must not be forgotten that
if France owes it to herself to aid in
such an attempt there is another por-
ton Of her moral patrimony which she
cannot abandon without abdicating the
very reason Of her existence. France
cannot forget the eloquent words OK
changed between the Car and the
President regarding the rights OF
people and justice"
The record-union., 1898-08-30
WAR EXPENDITURES.
Already States Are Filing Dis
bursement Claims.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Already
several of the States have filed with
the Secretary Of the Treasury claims
for amusement Of expenditures
growing out of the war.
Auditor Browne of the Treasury De-
partment, in speaking of these claims,
said: There seems to be a misappre-
hension on the part of some of the
claimants. Creditors cannot present
their accounts direct to the War De-
partment. The law provides that ali
accounts must be paid by the States,
and the General Government will reinl-
burse the States. The principal delay
likely to be occasioned in the settle
ment of the claims arises from the fail
ure in some cases to have them APPROX
ed by the Governor. When the vouch-
ers are presented in proper shape, this
office Will pass upon them promptly
The record-union., 1898-08-30
BANK CASHIERS CONFESSION
Admits the Theft of All the Insti-
tution's Funds.

MINNEAPOLIS (Minn.), Aug. %
A special from Preston, Mimi, says:
NJ. r. Todd, the cashier who wrecked
the Fflmour County Bank has con-
fessed the theft Of all the bank d.
posit funds to NJ. T. Grafton, one of
his bondsmen.
Grafton told Todd that a lynching
was imminent unless he made a full
statement Overcome by fear, he con-
fessed that just prior to the banks as
signment he had taken all the money
on deposit and delivered 1t to his part
ner, who is now in La Crosse, Wis. The
La Crosse officers have been asked to
arrest him.
1t develops that Todd is a forger, a
spurious note having turned up in the
banks papers. Todd seems to have
completely looted the bank and his
mother-in-law's large estate. The feel
ing against him is very bitter.
The record-union., 1898-08-30
THE GLARS MANIFESTO.
Russian Newspapers Comment OH
the Subiecf

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 29.-The
newspapers here declare that the Cars
manifesto will probably constitute a
turning point in history.
The 'Novosti" says: at stands to
reason that the disarmament question
cannot be solved without a previous
removal of the causes for the arma-
ments The conference must accurate
ly determine the respective pretensions
of the nations and propose means for a.
peaceful arrangement, and it may
come to pass that at the close of the
nineteenth century a liquidation may
be effected of the international policies
which are so prolific in troubles and
dangers
The "Novoe Vremya" says: "All true
friends are naturally on the side of
Russia, but it is impossible to guaran-
tee that some of the Western Cabinets
will not raise objections, promoted by
the fact that the armed peace which
has existed since 1875 is the main
source of their International strength"
The "Viedomosti'' expresses the opin-
ion that the note of the Gar is es-
The record-union., 1898-08-30
CAPTAIN DUNCAN.
The Army Surgeon is Not Yet Out
of Trouble.

WASHINGTON, Aug 29.-Captain
Louis c. Duncan, surgeon Of the Tween
ty-second Kansas Regiment, is held by
the Sheriff of Fairfax County, Virginia,
TO answer to an Indictment charging
him with desecrating Confederate
graves at Bull Run, near Manassas.
II appears that DR.. Duncan. whose
case has now become famous, was not
sentenced to five years imprisonment,
as reported from Camp Meade, Pa,
hut escaped much more lightly at the
hands of the military court, there be-
ing a lack of evidence to prove that he
actually took part in despoiling the
graves. He was tried by court-martial
under the sixty-first and sixty-second
general articles OF war.
The first charge was conduct unbe-
coming an officer and a gentleman"
the specifications being that he partici-
natad in the desecration of the grave
NJ Major ]. T. Luke Of the Fifth Ala
hama Regiment. a well known Confed-
crate officer. DR.. Duncan, however,
was acquitted Of any completely IN me
despoiling of the Luke grave, the evil
dence proving that he was not present
but in camp.
The second charge, uildSi 'iiO SiFN'S
second article OF war, was conduct
nreiudicial to good order and cisci-
Mine" The specifications were I'D that
he participated in the dissertation OF
the grave and CD failed to exercise ms
authority as an officer in not stopping
the destruction, and putting the men
60 engaged under arrest. Under the
first specification, that Of having par
tfcipated in the dissertation, he was ac-
Quilted. but on the second specincatioh
the court found him guilty.
The finding of the court-mar'lai' ap-
nroyed by General Davis, was that SUI
eeon Duncan be deprived OF his rank
far two months. be confined TO the reSi-
mental camp and forfeit half his pay
for the same length of time, ana that ne
be reprinanded by the commanding
General
How Mr.. Duncan is to be conlileu
IN regimental company for TWO inoit.is
when he is now the prisoner OF tne
sheriff of Fairfax County is oliie,il
m understand His regiment mas fhoV-
ed from Thoroughfare Gap 70 camp
Meade Pa. 1t is understood that Wheii
the Sheriff presented his warrant loi
h,s arrest under the State Indictment