davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-17
NOVELTY IN FALL GLOVES.
nninty agInintnrcs Arc Painted on
che WuttonR.

Dainty MininturcD Arc Painted on
che Buttons.
Miniatures for glove buitons--that d.
the latest fad Of the fashionable woman.
But H. Is only ON her very best gloves
that the miniature buttons arc seen.
And such exquisite gloves as they
arel They are made Of the fuiicst OF
cream color suede, and are bound with
different delicate shades OF kid The
backs Of the Ployce arc beautifully
stitched in Two contrasting shades Of
silk Tho gloves come in short, four
button length Each button is a min
aturc framed in a tiny Tim Of gilt
Various miniatures are used. One pair
OF gloves viii be decorated with the
portraits of The beauties of the French
court. Another pair win show Princess
Louise, whose picture is so famous FOR
its beauty, and Others viii have por-
traits of the prominent women Of their
time.
These gloves can be bought IN cream
color, bound with faint green Kid and
stitched with pink and green silk. They
also como in cream color, with the bind
ing and stitching in two shades OF vio-
let. LATER I'm The season they viii show
the Kid binding and stitching in many
other colore.
1t is rumorcd that these miniature
glove buttons promise TO be such fad
that before long the society girl will
fastcn her glove with the miniature of
the man Of her hoart or perhaps Of her
net noodlcl
There arc many othcruovclties among
the new gloves this fan. both In suede
and glace kid. Suede gloves, with imi-
tation pearls for buttons, will be much
worn; also the Elace gloves. with big
pearl buttons set with sparkling rhine
stones.
For walking gloves all the shades Of
red and tan will be worn. The most
stylish are stitched and bound with
black. The pearl-gray. yellow, md
white gloves will be most in favor for
wear at afternoon teas and for the the
atcr
The old-fnshioned two buttoned
length glove has been revived this sea-
son, with the special purpose Of being
worn with the new uncomfortably long
sleeve.--ChicaRo Tribune.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-17
Two Pointed Questions Answered.

What il the use Of making a better
article than your competitor ii you can
not getA better price for II?
Ans. As there is no difference in the
price the public will buy only the better
so that while oar profits may be small y
on single scale they will be much
greater in the aggregate.
How can you get the public to know
your make is the best?
II both articles are brought promi.
nently before the public both are certain
to be tried and the public will very
quickly pase Judgement ON them and Ms.
only the better one.
This explains the lagse sale on
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy The
people have boen using i, for year. and
have found that IL can always be de-
pended upon. They may occasionally
tAks up with some fashionable novelty
put forth with exaggerated claims, but
are certain {, return TO the one remedy
shat they Knew ~ he reliable, aud for
coughs, colds and Group thore is moth
ing equal 10 Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. For sale by IL. b. herrihew,
druggist.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-17

The cultivation OF the sugar
beet in the far West has grown
from 2Ioo acres in 1900, to So,-
600 acres at the present time.
The capital invested in 1900 was
$500, 900. It's $40 100000 now
1t is claimed that California, New
Mexico and Utah have beaten the
worlds record in sugar beet
culture. Other states are expert
menting, and the day is nearing
when this country will produce
more sugar than it can consume
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-17

A Doctor Wiley read very
interesting paper before the
Louisiana Sugar Growers conyen-
ton on "The effects Of Territorial
expansion OF The Sugar Industry
The deductions reached were
briefly summarized as follows:
1. That the annexation of the
Hawaiian Islands, Porto Rico, ano
the Philippines viii have n,
directly damaging effect on III,
cane and beet.sugar industry Of
the United States
?. That an American pro.
tectorate over Cuba, not involving
the free admission of Cuban
sugar, will result in the praclica
cessation Of beet sugar imports
from Europe but will not adverse
ly effect the sugar industry in this
epsntry.
8. That the possibility of ar
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-17
A Ne,hodis. Minister

A Methods. Minister who
has been laboring with the be-
nightcd over in the awful camp
of Morcur has disappeared and
with him 5000 Of the metal Tor
the output of which Me-cur is SO
famous, besides many conhding
tradesman semourn his departure.
We suggest that The Utah Presby
terry. which has been so success.
full in finding shocking immortality
in Utah, Put their sleuIhs to work
in ferreting out this conscientious
missionary's whereabouts,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-17
The report of the commission

The report of the commission
to Hawaii it is said, will recon-
mend a cable 10 those islands,
which has become almost a
necessity since annexation. An
ether link will connect us with
the Philippines and the Asiatic
coast. Such a submarine line
be of great importance COM
mercially and will save a long
journey through England and
India. In case of international
disturbances direct and independ-
eat communication with our
Pacific possessions would be
Invaluable.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-17
What DR.. AZ Slater says.

Buffalo, H. Y.--denn From my
psrsonsl knowledge, gained in observing
the effect Of your Bhiloh's Cure in cases
u advanced Consumption l an prepar--
ed 10 say Il ia ths lsOat remarkable Re
Inedy tia, has ever sSsn brought to my
AtIsnuoa. /, hss certainly saved many
irem ssasu0sIion. Sold by T, Wade
worth, DrsEIsst
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-17

The soousr sse cough or cold is cured
without hsrm ~ She sufferer the better.
Dingering colds sro dangerous. Hacking
cough lie Distressing. One Minute Cough
Cure quickly cure, IT, Why suffer
when sssh a cough cure il within reach 2
Il Is pleasant. to ths taste, Peoples
Coop Institution
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-17
III. P.spI.,, Ear.rl,a

The great oysrlsnd Route, he Union
PAcihe X. r., 10 strictly Up 30 date"
transportation llnsand Offers its patrons
uncqualei service.
Pleaae bear 10 mind she following
undispnted facts
iai by usinE ,hs Unisn Pacific you
wul feYe 'svsrsl hours ums 10 all
eastern points; therefore she time ROW
ssys De equal 70 macy sSrksd
The only Ans sGst fron Utah with
Dinin. Car SsEyiss.
THE nly loa sqaipDsd With bunst
smoking aud library Cars
FREQ Reclining CHAIR Cars, with As
change 10 Aits0nri kiVsr asd Ohleass
and only ons chsaRs 70 Nsu Ysrk.
AAthe lowfrt rstests all Yoints aaaly
wa the Uuion Pacific uhy 90. use Il In
praisrshee 10 say other lissf Detailed
Information Of every had relating "a
railroad and atsarship Hsnsportaiian
viii 10 proraptly and ssrefully fsrnlshed
on application 20
II N. CLAY, General ARsnt.
tOl Main ~, salt Lahs Qty, Utah.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-17
We note that the great Easter


papers have net been carried
away by the frantic fight now be-
ing inaugurated by The ministers
of the east against Congressman
elect Roberts. A recent issue OF
q leading Chicago paper, while
not approving of Roberts cleo
ton, recalls the fact that men
guilty of gross immortality have
been sent TO the Congress of the
United States under the protection
of Tammany aud other political
combines in the east and the
ministers simply "lookcd The other
way" But in the case Of Roberts
the ministers are making a hghl
simply Tor notorilty as robert
plural marriages were contracted
when such were caunlenanced by
the church to which he belong,
and no law in this country hac
declared against it.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-17

Els it true" asked the visitor of the
old resident, that this town used to be
called 'Daisyr"
"Hcp. But there was family moved
here from Boston and they got 81
changed TO Marguerite. - Detroit
Free Press
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-17
TAE QUEEN eEHINo THE FlNagR.
Lillian nclI Cots Her FIRST Taste Of
Real Liberty ia England.

hNsAA AaAhNhAN - AaAAts AAAAH@f
Miss Lillian Ben, who Us uuIrutirg her
impressions of the old world and its
people for the Ladies' Home journal,
writes from London: "l have seen the
houses of parliament and the tower
and Westminster abbey. and the
worlds fair, but the most impressive
sight / ever beheld rs the appraised hand
of London policeman. never heard
one Of them speak except when spoken
to. But let one little blue-coutcd man
raise his fore0ngcr and every vehicle
on wheels stops, aud stops instantly;
stops In obedience 10 law aud order;
stops without swearing or gosticulat-
ing or abuse; stops with no1ndcrhanl-
ed trying 10 drive out Of line aud gct
by on the other side just stops thut is
the end Of IL. And why? Because the
queen OF England Is behind chat raised
finger. Why London policeman has
moro power than our president Even
the queens coachmen obey thai fore
finger, Understanding how 10 obey,
that Is what makes liberty
II ave ilc most 0amhoyant OF Amer.
leans, the most hopcicssly addicted Co.,
my own country, but ] must almitthot
| had my first real taste Of l'bcrly io
England. win tcnyo why 900 Amer
lea nobc1y chcys anybody We molt
our laws AVID thou n '1dwu
set about studying uuta q'Hu hF rh.rh
we may cVlde them, America is nf-
feriug, as all republics must Of ucccs-
sity suffer, from liberty In the hands
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-17

Papa Crumlcy-l judge a man, sir,
by the company lac keeps.
Mr.. Suitor-Ncs, sir. hope you will
bear in mind that I've been keeping
company with your daughter for over
two years.-philadclphia North Amer
lean.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-17

Mrs styles One characteristic about
my husband like; he always calls a
spade a spade.
Mrs. Laight-I suppose he's like all
husbands, however, he calls club
lodge. Nuukcrs Statesman.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-17
Notice.

There Will be II meeting Of the Board
II Directors OF ths Relief Society OF Lehi
neld AZ the resdensc Of Mrs Il. stand
ring on Thursday, Doc 10, for the pur-
pose Of Tsns0cuug business pertaining
10 the soeittv.
NJ A. RoBERrs, Secretary.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-17
sTArr or OHIO CRY or ToLEDo,l
rIrla CnIt-rr

STATE OF Ohto JGrr OF lOLEDO,l
Lvcls CouErf
FEsNE ]. CsgNEY iusSes oath that he
e the senior partner Of the firm Of +.
J. CHvSEY Co j, doing business in the
City OF Toledo, County and State aforc-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case OF Catsrru that can
not be cured by the use OF HALL'a
CATARRB Guns.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn TO before me aud subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day OF Decen Der
A. II. 1886.
- A. ". GLEASON,
sA Notary Public
Halls Catsrrh Cure is taken intern all
anl acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Sen
or te stimonisls, free.
j. CHENEY h CO, Toledo q
90 sold by Drsssie.s, 75c.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-17

Husband Why do you tell it around
that Mrs Pullly does all her own balS-
ing? You know nothing about il.
Wife-I do too. Every one az the
family has dyspepsia. Detroit Free
Press
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-17
@aKHFEnETN-Znn-
HsNJLAn PRESS


There is a great rubber com
bine just commenced in the east.
Henceforth rubber necks will be
at premium.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-17
rroba,e and Guardianship Notice

Consult County CLERK OF undersigned
NOTICE TOCREDlTORs. Estate Of
Ssmusl A. Wilcox, a ceased. Creditors
will present claims wish vouchers to the
undersigned al Cedar Fort, Utah coun-
ty, Utah, on or before March %, A. d.,
1899.
JosErH WILCOX.
Adninis,ralor Of the estate OF Samuel A.
Wilcox, deceased. Dated .his 22nd
day Of Nov, A D., 1895
A. J hvsns and y. j. Thurman,
ATTY. for slid estate.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-17

THE WHOLE system feels the
effect OF Hoods SeraGpsrilla-Stom-
sch, liver, kidneys, heart, nerves are
strengthened sua eUsTAINkD.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-17

5IgTg2 %! no tsAs!i a.
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
TWO Fast Trains DabA
.a.o,ulr Anrr syr@o
uol r4Oo srnsss'nd nssysR
Ef.c.u s,p. b. "s
rr.n 30, l.sreS L.hil0It .n
sItLsis5:g0Am Arrive Al Pueblo
5I4htu. Colorado Springs $40 ~
Denver s'4Otw
rr.iu so. >s,-s LeAi s.24 ~
sel. Lake ~ Arrive Pueblo OLA
p la colombo sriHtse - nj Denver
g;l5s
Connexions nsdtst Fsbss, Cslsra
90 aprisTs 49, Denver uus an lisss
Ess. EI-tsa. Jay coaches clair eIrs
suJ rulImtn slsspsrs sasll Trains Tag,
thsD& ht tad laws sorsiorl,hi,
saadsrisy tss iasst assH,ry % M,
"a. ias@t
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-17
7 Two SPLENDID TRAINS DAILY :
TO the EAST
va Great Rock island Route.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
LIMITED

Through sloepers and Chair Cars Colo
RADIO TO Dhicsgo. Wido Nestibule
throughout Tic ineet train IN the
West
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-17
ORApo FL YER

care New addition former ssrviee
ptr ieulttsur odersgi o trains write
ID ER. Macleod Jhe Sebastian
tenl a. psnfsr A., q. p Chcssa
The times., 1898-11-05
MAY SUE CHARLES BAUM.
Baltimore Firm Arranging to In
stitufe Suit.

Proceedings will in all probability be
commenced today by the Paragon Manu-
featuring Company, of Baltimore, in the
District courts against Charles Baum for
the recovery of goods sold to him by the
firm mentioned a few days before he
made an assignment to Messrs. Cohen
and Strasburger.
Lawrence Sycle, representing the Para
gon Manufacturing Company, accompa-
MED by Attorney Norment Blank, the le-
gal representative of the firm. arrived in
the city late yesterday afternoon and
they held conference with John r.
Young. clerk of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, relative to the man.
ner of procedure.
IL was after office hours. however and
too late for any steps to have been taken
yesterday. but 1t Is understood that the
matter will be attended to as early as
possible this morning.
1t is understood that the value of the
goods in question, which are shirt waists.
is about $780, and were shipped to Baum
only two days before he assigned. The
Baltimore people contend that at the time
the goods were received by Baum
he was insolvent and therefore was not
able to acquire title to them.
1t Is very probable that the Paragon
Manufacturing Company will give kond
to repleyin the goods and then appeal to
the courts TO determine the question as to
who was the real owner when the goods
arrived In Washington
The times., 1898-11-05
PARK pool PRODUCTS.
what Wns Found Under the
WAITER,


Citizens and strangers who have gazed
with admiration into the picturesque lit
tie lakes which adorn the parks and
street reservations of Washington, with
their masses of many-colored water lilies
floating upon the ripping surfaces be-
meath playing fountains, with schools of
bright gold fish disporting themselves
gracefully between the marine foliage.
little dreamed that at the bottom of these
pretty park pools was an accumulation
of unpoetic things which would put the
garbage collectors TO shame.
Drowned cats, with brickbats attached
to their necks; whisky and beer bottles
also hats and shoes and defunct rats were
included In the aggregation of curios
found upon the floors of these pools yes
terday when they were drained by n force
of workmen. From the surfaces of these
charming miniature lakes to their mud
covered bottoms was an Illustration of
from the sublime to the ridiculous" as
a Treasury official expressed it.
The whisky bottles had evidently been
thrown into the pools after having been
drained by park drunks, the pestiferous,
sleep-disturbing cats had been weighted
and drowned by outraged citizens, who
found the lakes convenient and deep
enough to rid them of the nuisances.
while the old shoes and hats no doubt
had been deposited there by soiled .'ho-
boes' who had begged or stolen better
head or footgear than that they were
wearing.
Several carloads of these worthless ar
ticles were removed by the workmen af-
ter they had drained the water from the
The times., 1898-11-05
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING.
To BE Held mt Masonic Temple Mon
day Evening. Nov. IA.

To BE Held mt Masonic Temple Mon
day Evening. Nov. Ia.
The annual meeting of the Washington
Board of Trade will be held November Il
at 7:3O p m. in the hall of the Masonic
Temple, corner Of Ninth and F Streets
northwest. The meeting will be one of
Importance, as the reports of the presi-
dent, secretary and treasurer will be sub
mitted to the full board and an election
will be held for ten directors to serve for
terms Of three years. The nominations
for these positions are about all in. as
bylaw of the organiza ton requires that
the name of the member nominated shall
be posted upon the bulletin board at least
one week before the time OF the election.
and it is expected that many of the re-
turning directors will be reelected.
During recess which will be taken be-
tween the reading of thesreports and the
election of the directors lunch will be
served to the members.
During the absence of Col. George II.
Harries, Arthur O'Neill has acted as sec
retary of the board and has had charge of
the arrangements for the annual meeting.
Mr.. O'Neill requests the presence of every
member of the board. as business of much
Importance will be acted upon and full
attendance is required.
The times., 1898-11-05
69c FleeCe=Lined
Underwear, Hc.

Three styles-light gray, dark gray and
light blue. Shirts and drawers alike and
both made with all the little tricks of fin
ish that characterize well put to-
gether underwear. Finished with ~
a soft, deep. fast-knit fleece. AlC
The times., 1898-11-05
cABMEN PROTEST.
Complain mt the Pennsylvania Rail-
roads New Service.

Steps We're taken yesterday In the in
terests of the cabmen of the city to test
the constitutionality of the regulation
recently promulgated by the Commission
ers Of the District setting apart certain
space in Sixth and 3 Streets. ON the
north and west sides of the Philadelphia
Baltimore and Potomac Station. for the
use and specified benefit of the Pniladel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Com
pany.
The proceedings are in the form of a
writ OF certiorari prayed for by Lewis E.
Duvall. who for many years has been q
cab driver in this city. and who says
he has made livelihood by keeping We
hicles in waiting in the vicinity of the
station and other places in the District.
The regulation referred to went into ef-
feet on Tuesday last, and prohibits any
except the vehicles of the Philadelphia
Wilmington and Baltimore coming within
a certain distance OF the railway station
According TO the provision OF the regu-
lation public cabs for hire other than
those mentioned, are prohibited from
being stationed nearer the depot than
Seventh Street west, in Street, and
within $50 feet south of the north corner
of the depot, In Sixth Street.
The petitioner for the writ, Duvall, rs
part of his prayer. relates the grievances
of the local cabmen a result of the
regulation. He also says that 1t is Illegal.
unjust and oppressive and In violation of
the act of Congress empowering the Com
missioners to regulate the cab service
in the District of Columbia particularly
in so far as 1t refers to the cab stands
near the railway station.
He further states that the regulation
is illegal because II tends to create
monopoly by the railroad companies and
in so doing deprives himself and others
from the opportunities as heretofore en-
joyed of making an honest livelihood by
receiving the custom of persons arriving
and departing from the station.
In conclusion, Mr.. Duvall asks that
the United States writ of certiorari may
be issued requiring the respondent 10
certify to the court a full transcript of
the record of the regulation. together
with all other orders and proceedings,
If any, in connection Herewith or having
relation thereto; and that the regulation
may be quashed and held null and void
On the opposite sides of the streets
bounding the depot when permission is
first obtained from the owners of the
property foreign cabs are allowed to
stand and wait for trade.
The times., 1898-11-05
a MYSTERIOUS BOX.
Major sylvester's Present of Thirty
Year-OId whisky. W

Major Sylyenter's PreHent OF Inifty-
Year-Old whisky.
Major Sylvester, superintendent of the
Metropolitan police department. was the
recipient yesterday of a mysterious box,
about fourteen inches long and four inches
square At least the box was mysterious
and even suggestive of deadly internal
machines, until little after the express
mans visit, when the postman delivered a
letter which proved TO be explanatory.
Some time ago Major Sylvester receiy-
ed, from a gentleman in Stamford. Conn.,,
an ordinary pint whisky flask empty.
with the dirty and crumpled fragment Of
a Washington newspaper accompanying
it, The piece of paper had scrawled
across IT.: KILLED by a marine of the
]. Dierkin. First Battery"
In the letter which accompanied the
bottle and the bit of paper Major Syl-
vester's correspondent explained that the
paper was in the bottle which he himself
had picked up on the Long Island Sound
coast Seeming murder mystery he
promptly forwarded his find to the police
superintendent here, thinking possibly
that the bit of Washington newspaper
might furnish a c.ew.
Ii was his. idea that some unfortunate.
perhaps on shipboard. had been assaulted
by a marine and that he had just had
time to scrawl the tell tale words across
the bit of newspaper, thrust II into the
bottle and commit IL to the waves, be-
fore he was murdered.
The letter, the bottle and the fragment
Of paper somehow carried Major Syives-
ter's thoughts back to the days of his
youth, not too remote to be forgotten,
when he used to hunt buffalos over the
Western plains. Whenever he and his
companions came across an empty whisky
bottle lying alongside the trail, some one
would be sure to call attention to the
dead soldier" Major Sylvester decided
that to Uncle Sans blue jackets a dead
marine bore the same relative signih-
canoe. and he communicated his solution
of the mystery to the finder of the bot
tie. The letter which he received yester-
day, was as follows:
Yours of the 30th of October, with in
closure, is at hand. The drinks are 20
completely on me that 1 beg of you to
accept this token OF my appreciation OF
your generosity in not rubbing II in
more severely when you had such a good
opportunity for doing so, and for your
courtesy. i hope you will find the job
OF making this bottle a dead marine a
pleasant one. and that II any more news
paper waits come floating to me they will
be from Washington
The token, which was contained in
the box. was black glass jug of whisky
something over thirty years old.
The times., 1898-11-05

That's what Wen let you have s125
worth for all the day long today
Call for any sizes beginning AT "a and
running all the way up to 50. Rheuma-
tism becomes a matter of past
record when such goods these m
are donned. Our best grade for iuC
The times., 1898-11-05
Convicted Prisoner. sentenced.

Justice Bradley. sitting In Criminal
Court No. 2, yesterday. imposed sentence
upon prisoners convicted during the
week. as follows: William Smith, col
ored, second offense petit larceny. two
years In Columbus penitentiary; Charles
Hughes. housebreaking. one year and
day in the penitentiary; Phillip Davis.
larceny from the person, one year aud a
day In the penitentiary: John Whedbee, a
member of the Twenty-fourth United
States Infantry, adultery, one year and a
day in the Columbus tOhio) penitenttary.
The times., 1898-11-05

Relief in a Day.-The red letter prom
Use that never fails in cases of the sew
crest and most chronic stomach troubles
in using DR.. Won STAINS Pineapple Tab
lets. Nature decreed the pineapple as one
of humanity's great panaceas-medical
science has searched it out and now it's,
at the door of every sufferer. A pleasant
and positive cure 80 cents Sold by F..
S. Williams, 9th and F SITS. Edmonds &.
Williams. Sd and Pa. aye-40.