davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-02-08
Notice.
U. s. Land Office, Salt Lake City. Utahl
No, TX rSO-l

U. S. Land Office, Salt Lake City. Utahl
Nov. 10, 1897
The Governor OF the State OF Utah
having, on October 20, 1897, under the
Act of Congress approved August Is
1894, (2s Stat, 500 made application
for the survey OF the unsurveyed portions
OF sections 6and 2, and all of sections 3
4, 3, s, 9, 10, 10, IS, II, Is, 10, 90, 81, %
81, 20, 20, 80, 81, s2, 33, and "a, OF Town
ship 10 s., Range East. Salt Lake
Maridian, Utah, notice is hereby given,
by the direction Of the Honorable Com
missioner of the General Land Office,
letter Sc" of November 10, 1897, that
the lands in the described sections in
Twp. 10 S., X. E.. Utah are reserved
from any farther adverse appropriation
by settlement or otherwise Except under
rights that may be found to exist OF
prior inception) from and after the date
of filing in the General Land Office
| October 26, 1877, cf the application loi
survey, and for period extending from
October 26, 1897, until the expiration o
sixty days from the date OF the filing O
the official plat Of the survey of the
township in the district land Office
during hichperiod the State authorities
may select any of the lands situated il
said sections and township, which ar,
not embraced in any valid advcis,
claim.
BYRON GRoo, Register
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-02-08
University Of Utah
And State Normal School.
Salt Lake City, U+ah

The Academic Year will begin Septem
Der 15 1897. Courses in General Science
Liberal Arts, Mining Engineering, Nor
nal work, kindergarten Trimming, and
Preparatory studies are offered
For Catalogue or iull particulars con-
corning these courses, entrance require
tments, Normal scholarships, etc F., apply
to ] T. Kings bury,
President.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-02-08
CA oFIA.
TIE fac n
smile III Is On
ernaturs II ~ 4, 'LXN-<--,zZ every
al (<<A Z[L<<Lz/ wraps,

You can't afford to risk your life by
allowing cold to develop into
pneumonia or consumption. Instant
relief and a certain cure are afforded by
One Minute Cough Cure. Ii. b. Merri-
hew
There is no need OF little children be
ing tortured by scald head, eczema and
skin eruptions. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve gives instant relief and cure
permanently II. B. Merrihew.
I'M Thirswent, OF Grosbeck, Tex
avs that when he has n spell of jndiges.
ton, and feels bad and sluggish, he
takes two of DeWitts Little Early
Risers at night, and he is all right the
next morning. Many thousands of
others do the same thing. Do you?
III. g. Merrihew
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-02-08
School Department..
ALINDA STEWART, EDlrcR

will make the paper more interesting
than ever before. We know that il is
quite o responsibility because the
students, generally, do not take interest
enough in the paper to supply The editor
with notes. Now as the task has fallen
upon the shoulders OF the worthy Miss
Stewart let us turn in and help her to
make the column given to school notes
swell with school news and shine forth
with intelligence seasoned with the
essence of knowledge. I. is the duty OF
each individual, as well as a privilege. to
exert himself a little to benefit the
school at large. A person who pays
taxes benefits himself and at the same
time benefits the community, hence, a
Taxpayer IL blessed man for he
benefits his fellow man That we may
look at the privilege we have Of bene-
fitting our fellow student by adding
interest and news 10 the school notes, is
the wish OF the executor.
The time has arrived once more for
the election of new editor. We do not
want new one because the old one has
not done his work properly. We want
a new one because we wish to give all a
chance of being editor of the small
column belonging TO the school.
It'll the struggle for existence tina
develops, not only the body bot the
mind as we'll and it is the struggle thu.
has caused mankind to associate in
clans and to organize institutions for
mutual improvement, protection, and
support.
The TX grade has organized civil
government class. All persons who
would like to take part in the class are
cordially invited. Special meetings are
held every Friday evening in the Thur
man school house.
The general condition OF people
depends much upon the way OF living
and this in turn is governed by climate.
A people living in country where their
wants are supplied without exertion are
not likely to become powerful nation
The school choir is now organized
with Joseph Smith as leader and Jenni
Alfred as organist. X cJudging from the
membership and beginning we prog
nosticate successful future.
Contentment is pearl of great price
and whoever prucures it at the expense
of ten thousand desires makes wise
and happy purchase
The VII, VIII and TX grades have
Joined together and organized splendid
little choir for the purpose of opening
school.
A few of our pupils have been absent
from school on account OF sickness. we
hope to see their smiling faces soon.
We give Mr.. Vim an expression o
thanks for the good work he has done
while acting editor of our column.
Winter is a welcome and also
beautiiel season, bur summer has !
charms.
w. II. Winn and John Worlton paie
,us short visit last week. Come again
Miss Agnes Austin is suffering from
severe attack OF plurisy. We hope 81
will soon recover.
The VIII grade has began the study q
Evangeline. They are pleased with tn
style and beauty OF the poem
February is THE birthday month
Washington, Lincoln, Whittier an
= theirs W ere born in this month.
The improvement made in spellin
a. H.. 800
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-02-08

American Biscuit and Manufacturing Company
to Utah C.. Factofy
Manufacturers Of tine Crackers & Cakes
Cream Snowflake Sodas in and pound boxes
WestSecon South Street Salt Lake City Henry WaaceMgr
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-02-08

vac EMTEM Intelligent lady agents
Vt EAav H0 to sell Dr. Cooley's
famous ''ORANGE LILY" Home Treat
ment for Female Troubles. a good
business. Address, C. Egan, 10 K
th South St. Salt LAX City, Utah.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-02-08
BYRON GRoo, Register
FRANK HARRIS, Receiver.

WARNiNG Persons who suffer from
coughs and colds should heed the warn
,ngs OF danger and save themselves sni-
fering and fatal results by using One
Minute Cough Cure, 1t is an infallible
remedy for coughs, colds, Group and all
hroat and lung troubles. Ii. b. Merri-
hew.
There are many persons in town srfi-
ering from bad colds and LaGrippa
Mr.. George Glover made n visit to
Spanish Fork on Friday
School teacher Mrs L. j. TAYLOR
paid visit 20 Salt Lake the other day.
The condition Of Miss Rich does not
improve, she being quite poorly, and
from present indications it Will be some
time before she will ue able to enter
the schoolroom.
Marshal Thomas got after some boys
who had been guilty OF pulling pickets
OF the fence OF Mrs. Beesirger. The
Marshal made tho guilty parties replAce
he pickets on the fence,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-02-08
for Infants and Children.

"castoriaissowe well adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
gnown TO me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So. oxford St., Brooklyn, N. K.
"The use OF 'CGstcria' Is so universal and
Its merits so well known that it seems a work
OF supererogation to endorse 1t. Few ore the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach.
CARLOS MARTYR, d. d..
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-02-08

You can't cure consumption Int you
can avoid it and cure every other torn
OF throat or lung trouble by the use OF
One Minute Cough Care. II. i. Merri-
hew.
Disagreement for life by burns or
scalds nias lie avoided by using DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve, the great remedy
Tor piles anA all kinds Of sores and skin
troubles. Il 3 Merrhew.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-02-08

Castcria cures Collie Constipation.
Sour Stomach, Diarrhpa. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes Oh
gestion,
without injurious medication.
" For several years have recommended
your Castoria. and shall always continue 70
do so as 10 hes Invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARDEE. NJ. D.,
"The Winthrop" 125th Street and -tL Ave,
New York City.
The herald., 1898-08-10
Children, Now and Then

In like manner, many of us have WON
dered from time to time whether children
are made of such ductile material and ca n
be as readily nodded TO our wishes as edu-
Gators would have us believe. fit be true
that nature counts for nothing and training
for everything, then what a gap between
the boys and girls of 800 years ago and the
boys and girls we know today! The rigid
bands that once bound the young to decor
UNI have dwinded to a silver thread. that
snaps under every FESTIVE movement To
have perfectly natural" children seems 10
be the outspoken ambition of parents, who
have succeeded in re,rograding their off,
spring from artificial civilization TO that
pure and wholesome savagery which is too
plainly their ideal.-Agnes Repplier.
The herald., 1898-08-10
FIGHTING FOR A HOME
She Could Not Go to the War but Found
Willing Substitute

Il suppose you might call 1t one of the ro-
mances Of the war said Cass avenue
resident in relating the incident. . For
three years a fine looking young fellow
from the country has been supplying US
with butter. eggs ana vegetables. The
other morning he asked to speak with me
and notified me that we could no longer look
TO him for supplies. ] expressed regret for
for this and asked for an explanation.
:" There's a lady In this town, he stated
The herald., 1898-08-10

itente won, Kingdom second, Leando third:
time, 1:14h.
Mile and half, hurdle-Rheinstrom won,
Marshall second, Brown Red third; time,
2: 40.
CHICAGO, Aug 9.-Weather fair; track
fast. Results at Hawthorne:
Six pionage won, Prince
Harry second. April Lady third; time.
1:151s.
Six furlongs-Abuse won, Abe Furst Sec
ond, Whatcomb third; time, TIA.
One mile-John Bright won, Found Sec
ond, Eddie Jones third; time, 1:40h
One mile and an eighth-Monteith won.
Forte second, Paul Kauver third; time
l:54A.
Seven furlongs-Sat suma won, Storm
King second. Osmon third; time, 1:2SA.
Six furlongs-Stamina won. Air Blast
second, Kunia third; time, 1:16.
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 9.-The feature al
Windsor today was a special race at mile
between Alice Farley and Miss Gussie at
equal weights. The race proved a hollow
victory for Alice Farley, who ran sensa-
tional race, winning in gallop. Weather
cloudy; track lumpy. Results:
Six furlongs-Reprieve won. Minnie
Price second, Glen Albyn third: time
1:17H.
Five furlongs-Jim McCleevy won, Pros
per second, Salverez third time, 1904
One mile-Alice Farley won, Miss Gussie
second, Bon Jour third; time, LAS.
Five ana a half furlongs-Neada won
Ocie Brooks second, Mamie Taylor third
| time, Iii.
Mile and a quarter-Kathie May won
Judge uigley second, Demosthenes third
| time 2:l4.
| Six furlongs-Ca1 See Them won, Mid
do second, Skylark third time, :172.
The herald., 1898-08-10
COAMO CAPTURED
NOT A MAN LOST AND ONLY
SEVEN WOUNDED
Spanish Troops Captured and Their
Leader Killed-The Cavalry
Escape by Flight

COAMO, Porto Rico, Aug. 9.--(Copy-
righted 1898, by the Associated Press.) Gen.
eral Wilson took the town of Coamo this
morning with loss Of only seven men
wounded, all members Of the Sixteenth
pennsylvania regiment Corporal Barnes
of Company L was MORALLY wounded.
The Spanish are known to have lost
their commander, Major Yellecas, Captain
Ecante, Captain Lopez and nine privates.
all killed. and thirty-five wounded.
The Americans captured 1870 prisoners.
practically the whole force of Spaniards
except cavalry.
A troop Of fifty Spanish cavalry es-
capped through the mountains, our cavalry
being unable to- pursue them.
The natives received the Americans with
delight.
General Wilson, Immediately after TAX
ing the town, pushed the Wisconsin troops
a mile out beyond, where they will camp
for the night.
The herald., 1898-08-10

the administration DESTROYS Of realization
Of the present prospects Of peace, so long
as every vital and essential condition laid
down by this government was accepted d,
even though the Spanish reply sought to
dispose of other incidental points involved
In transaction of this vast magnitude.
SO far as the reply itself Is concerned,
the very best-informed government Of
fetal had no information and there was
little conjecture as to It's contents. But
there were several points apparently es-
tablished by the discussion. First Of these
was that the reply was so framed as to be
considered by those who drafted it an ac-
ceptance of all the conditions laid down by
the United States Second, 1t was estab-
lished that this acceptance was a general
characterization of the document as q
WHOLE and that in making the acceptance.
Spain had presented elaborate views on
each point involved and on questions
| which would naturally arise when the
American conditions were carried into ex-
ecution.
This raised a question as to whether the
reply would be accepted as completely res
ponsive to the American terms or as ar.
indirect opening of negotiations on sub
ordinate points.
A determination on this matter cannot
be reached until the administration has
the full text of the reply and is able to
measure the seriousness of the incidental
points raised. If the points are purely in
cidental and formal, strong nope is enter
tained that peace will be realized as re-
suit of the present negotiations, but IL
Spain seeks to impose important cond'-
lions there Is prospect of delay and pos
sbly refusal to accept the reply as res
ponsive. The latter condition is hardly
expected. however, in any quarter.
Some of the Madrid advices have sus-
gested that the reply might bring crisis
on at least one point involved and lead to
sharp and immediate answer from this
government.
From the best information obtainable
here there Is nothing to warrant the view
that the reply contains any great surprise
or any far-reaching conditions outside Of
those which have been the subject of gen.
eral comment.
1t is probable that the circumstances
upon which the Spanish army will be with
drawn from Cuba will be one of the Incl
dental points raised by Spain's answer,
The herald., 1898-08-10
An Obsolete Superstition

Treasury department officials announce
that the entire new debt of 500 O00, 900 will
be absorbed by Individual subscribers in
small amounts. Ever since the civil war
broke out 1t has been department super
stition that money could never be raised on
a loan without negotiations, conferences.
understandings dickers, deals and bar
gains with eminent financiers. 1t should
not be forgotten that this superstition was
dispelled by the New York World, which
during the Cleveland administration Wig
orously denounced the old practice and in
sisted upon poular loan. 1t was one of
the greatest triumphs of modern journal
ism and most remarkable exhibition of
the power Of the press In enforcing sanity
and common sense In public afrairs-St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
The herald., 1898-08-10
RACE RESULTS
Both Fast and Slow Tracks for the
Sprinters


FORT WAYNE. Ind. Aug. s.-Notwith
standing a heavy track and cloudy wealth
er, the races today developed some fine
sport. Martin Bell went the fastest 2
year-old pacing heat of the season, 2:161a
Charley Herr, in the 3-year-old trot, dupli-
Gated the performance for his class, going
a mile in 2:151a Summarizes:
Two-year-old pace, Horse Review stakes
purse $25oO-Martin Bell won second and
third heats, DR.. Flowershll won first heat
Brentwood Maid third. Best time, 2:16A
Three-year-old trot, purse $1000-Charley
Herr won first, second and fourth heats
Seraphina won third heat in S:1SA; The
Earl third. Best time, 2:15is.
2:2S trot, purse $2000-John Nolan won sec
ond, third and fourth heats; Nobby won
first heat in 2:1e4; Fred Lader third. Best
time. 2:15.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 9.-Favorites were sue
ressful in the first and fourth events today
at the fair grounds. Attendance $780,
Weather pleasant, track fast. Summaries:
One mile-Trebor won, Flora G. second
Tewanda third. Time, 1:42%.
One and sixteenth miles-Katie Long
fellow won, Countess Irma second, Frescc
third. Time, 1:49is.
Five and half furlongs-Evelyn Bird
WON Ora bee second, Our Nellie third. Time
1:O9A
Two mies-Ed Farrell won, Sunburst
second. Rifle third. Time, 3:32A.
One and a sixteenth miles-Charina won
Mamie G. second, Fingal third. Time
1:4s1s.
Seven furlongs-Rebel Jack won, Ben
Frost second, Aquinas third. Time, 1:291s
SARATOGA. N. Y, Aug. 9.-The feature
of the day was the contest for the Popped
stakes of $1,000. 1t was easy for the favor
lite, Matanza, who led from the fall of the
flag. Weather good; track fast. Sum-
maries:
Five and half furlongs-Diminutiye
won, Orderlette second, Turvy Drop third
Time, ITO.
Six and a half furlongs-Kinnikinnic
won, Damocles second, White Frost third
Time. 1:2Oh
Five and a half furlongs-Charentus
won, High links second, Galaday third.
Time, 1904
Five and half furlongs. Pepper stakes
Matanza won, Rheinlander second, Ken
lucky Colonel third. Time, LOS.
One mile-Twinkle won. Bon Ino second
Athamas third. Time. 1:4211.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Getaway day at
Brighton Beach. brought QUA good crowd
Summaries:
One mile-Lansdale won, Charagrace Sec
ond, Banquo II third; time, 1:4l1s
Five furlongs-Tut Tut won, Effervescent
second, st. Clair third; time, LOLA.
Five furlongs-Howland won. Firearm
second, Decide third; time, 1:01A.
One mile-Jefferson won Peep O. Day Sec
qnd; Leedsville third; time. 1:41N.
Blk furlongs. Electric handicap-La PEN
The herald., 1898-08-10

fishness, sharpened by social hate. Some
of the sailors and the steerage passengers
regarded the saloon passengers and those
of the second class cabin as bourgeois.
whose money and position would give them.
even In that equalizing hour Of despair,
an unjust advantage. MaddenedsV not by
fear but by envy, they attacked those who
they fancied were being treated as their
superiors. They cursed them, and bludg-
eoned them with boathooks, andrstabbed
them, and drowned them out Of sheer hate
and dread of their social Advantages.
Men of that temper would regard anx
special effort to save passengers assat once
an injury and an insult to themselves, JUS
tifying an attack upon the accursed aris-
tocrats, who even In shipwreck were to be
preferred to ordinary people. They them
selves were to drown that the bourgeois
who had paid heavily for passage might
have an unjust chance.
That does not explain the furious attack
upon the women? Yes, 1t does. If there Is
one thing more certain about the French
revolution than another 1t is that the wom-
en- provoked, or rather encountered, more
hatred than the men, that they were sent
to the gui1lotine readily that Madame
la MarQuise seemed to-the suffering pro-
letariat more completely the representa-
tive of privilege and caste than Monsieur
lc Marquis. Carrier drowned both with
the same ferocious pleasure as the as
sailants on board La Bourgogne are said
by the witnesses to have done. my old
mother and five other women" says John
Burge, were maliciously drowned" and
two other witnesses, not of his nationality,
corroborate his statement.
If this is truly the ultimate explanation
Of the scene on board La Bourgogne-and
we cannot conceive of any other-it augurs
i'll for the immediate future OF the Latin
races and explains something of the ter
rible and, II seems to us Englishmen, the
unjustifable readiness with which those
who rule them resort to sanguinary re-
pression.-London Spectator.
The herald., 1898-08-10

Just as 1t was when General Toral surren-
dered his forces at Santiago. The Spanish
General, while conceding the vital point of
surrender, was tenacious that there should
be no undue humiliation M his forces and
he pleaded for the retention Of arms, and
ammunition. In the general evacuation
in Cuba practically the same conditions
arise on a larger scale. The American
terms demand simply the evacuation of
Cuba without specifying, so far as can be
learned. how the Spanish forces would be
treated when they evacuated, whether as
prisoners of war, without arms, or with
arms and ammunition. 1t Is probable that
Spain seeks to be assured that her forces
Will depart with their equipment, arms and
flags. Having yielded the main points Of
evacuation, it is possible that the officials
here may look upon 1t as reasonable that
Spain should know what will become Of
her troops and their equipments. In this
connection 1T is pointed out that a volun-
tary retirement from a country might
naturally entitle the retiring forces to
more consideration than those who retired
after battle by surrender or otherwise It
Is said that the usual military custom on
voluntary retirement from a country is
for the retiring party to carry their arms
and flags and specific instances of this are
cited In recent years.
The question of the Cuban debt 1t was
Thought. might raise serious issue, but
while this is still possible the present indi-
cation Is that this matter has not reached
direct controversial issue although II In
wolves elements making an issue possible
at later stage. There are said TO be
precedents of international law by which
the debt Of an evacuated country continues
as charge upon the country. There are
specific instances also Of exceptions to this
rule.
There are no present indications Of an
extra Cabinet meeting to consider the
Spanish reply. 1t will be IN She hands of
the President and Secretary Day by TO-
night, and they doubtless will 20 over the
subject before calling it to the attention
of the Cabinet.
The herald., 1898-08-10
Montauk Point Camp

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Some question
has arisen as to the water supply at Mon
tauk Point. where General Skaters army
Is to be sent. 1t is claimed that it is entire
ly inadequate and that the lake which is
depended upon for water is brackish
Surgeon General Sternberg said today
that there would be an ample water supply
and that the lake would furnish water IL it
were not defiled by the troops. He said,
however, that the water supply at this and
other camps should be boilad hefare using
The herald., 1898-08-10

son at Santiago de Cuba.
Looking for Trouble
NEW YORK, Auga "a dispatch to the
World from Madrid says:
Serious difficulties IN the way of making
peace are predicted by the Madrid news
papers.
To begin with, the reservations and the
objections in the Spanish note forwarded
to Washington by way of Paris last night
may cause President Mckinley, they say
to demur to the Madrid governments an.
swer to the American conditions.
Various Hypothesis
WASHINGTON. Aug. 9-Spain's reply
to the American peace conditions was not
delivered to the government prior to the
meeting of the Cabinet today. The last
Of 1t did not reach here until a late hour
last night although the cipher experts
worked until long after midnight there
was still some deciphering to be done to-
day In the meantime the government had
been informed that the reply had been re-
ceived by the French Ambassador, but the
contents of the reply or Its general nature
was not made known TO Secretary Day
or any other official Of the government
The plan was to present the communica.
tion later in the day, and no doubt existed
that by evening the government would be
In full possession of Spain's position.
Under the circumstanc It was evfden,
that the Cabinet meeting at most could
not consider the proposition with all the
light which the text of the reply would
give, and at most the only consideration
would be as to the policy Of entering with
incidental questions which might by raised
by the reply AS to this, official opinion
appears to be divided The general great
drift Of sentiment was toward standing
strictly on the conditions of the first laid
down by the United States, requiring a
direct answer, accepting or rejecting with
out any considera ton of incidental ques-
tons which Spain's answer might raise.
But on the other hand there was believed
to be considerable influential element of