davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-01-28

I"fNf Wv Nv VIZ hptht w
John Devy lastevening In honor Of his
iitieth birthday.
For Rent A three room house. Fine
location. Good flowing well. Inquire of
Dave Losee.
Miss Studebaker has been compelled
to give up her school on account OF poor
health. Mr.. John Brown OF Pleasant
Grove will take her place.
Coughs and colds come unlimited,
but you can quickly get lid Of them
with few doses ofDAnLARD'sH oRnouND
SYRUP. Price 25 and 30 cents. T.
Wadsworth
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Decides is very i'll with Group. The only
hope Of saving its lie is by an operation
which was performed about 10 O'Clock
this morning.
The sou OF James Brown is still at
the hospital at Salt Lake. He is i'm
proving aud as som as he is strong
ii is likely another operation will be
performed to remove the diseased bone
from the leg.
Many an innocent little darling is
suffering untold agony and cannot ex-
plain its troubles. Mark your child's
symptoms, you may find II troubled
with worms; give il WHITES CREAM vER-
MIFUGE and restore II to quietness and
health Price rs cents. T. J. Wads-
worth.
The Black Hawk Veterans had q
glorious time at CARTS Hall yesterday
Nearly all Of the veterans from this end
Of the county and some from Salt Lake
county were present and in storJ fought
again the battles OF old. The program
as printed in the BANNER WAS carried
out and worked in between dancing
There was a large crowd in attendance
The agricultural population OF th,
German empire in the years 1881 %
decreased from 10, $50 900 to 10, 800, 900
while in the same time the total popu-
latlon Increased 6 100000. The numbe
OF persons employed in industrial pur
suits increased from 10000 in 1882 I,
u, 260 900 in 1895; and the number 0
persons employed in commerce an,
transportation advanced from 1900, 90
to 5000, 600 in the same period. Thes
figures present the fact OF the marvelou
industrial development of Germany.
Does it pay to spray2 Read this ex
perence Of an Oregon apple grower
~. NJ. Wallace, the leading appl
grower at Salem, Oregon, kept tw
spraying wagons at work last spring
each with O double set OF hose A
elsewhere in apple sections ther
was plenty OF moth al Salem, but Ml
Wallace kept his fruit in such con
! dition that 5000 boxes OF spi,zenberR
sold for 5000 early in the fall, with
very small per cent Of discarded fruit
: Having large acreage, MI. wallac
will set an additional spraying outfit a
!. work next season. He believes
pays. "-Northwest Horticultural.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-01-28
|I;IF||F1|IIi|
|Ezi|;IIIIssI|

To and from Chicago, St. Louis, Kan
sas City, Omaha, and all eastern POINTS
Direct line to the Trans Mississipn
Exposition. stopoyers allowed at oni-
aha on all tickets through chat city.
Two through trains each way daily.
Bufut Smoking Library Cars, Pullman
Sleeping Cars, Reclining Chair Gus
(seats Free Coaches and Dining Cav.
operated on the q la Carte plan.
Tickets a. Offices Of connecting lines
W. Il, WFLsn, Agent, II. g. w Ry.
r. Y. NEsI ES. TraV Pass. & Fua 40
W. +. MCMILLAN General AgenA
"A s. WsS! Tample ST.
O., s. L.Builahg, Salt Lake '
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-01-28
Benefits Of a Factory.

Speaking Of the proposed suga
factory for Springville the Independent
OF that city says;
"Lehi's factory has made her known
all over the United States where sugar
production is thought OF, and given her
reputation at home as the wealthest
little city in Utah. Lehi would not be
without her factory, to save ten times
1900 bonus.
Even now the rise in the value Of
property here in anticipation OF that
sugar factory may be seen. Land
which heretofore would raise nothing
but alkali dust, and water which was
permitted to drown people out in the
fall, have suddenly became gilt edged.
and hold anime of wealth. SO mote
1t be with us ALL"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-01-28
EVERYBODY KNOWS

That Tor solid comfort, quick
time and all round general satis-
faction, there is no Railroad on
Earth that adpeals to the traveller
like the great
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-01-28

the throat, an open avenue by which
any number Of diseases can find their
way into the system. 1t must be re-
membered that the throat is very
susceptible to attack particularly this
climate, and this TACT makes IL doubly
true that an ounce OF prevention 10
better than q pound Of cure. The
moment there's anything the matter
with your throat, however slight the
trouble, attend to ii instantly. One OF
the best remedies for n sore throat is our
Diphtheria Remedy. As this medicine
may be needed at any time it should
always be at hand Don't forget that
our prescription department is the best
in Lehi.
TT. Wadsworth, Main St, Lehi.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-01-28

Advertisements IN this COLUMN Ten cents per
inc first Insertion, are cents per line each adj
tonaI Insertion.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-01-28

This water is a snre cure for rhemN
tism, Miners Leading, Indigestion, CRt
afh, Constipation, Chronic Diarrkvs.
Palpitation Of the heart and all lddry
and nervous troubles. Towels and suits
washed by the Empire Laundry
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-01-28
The last vote for senator taken yester

A party was given at the home Of
John Devy lastevening In honor Of his
lftieth birthday.
For Rent "A three-room house. Fine
location. Good flowing we'll Inquire of
Dave Losee.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-28
ALGER WILL STICK.
As For Pingree You Can't Believe All
You Read in Papers.

Washington, June 27.--Seoretary AIger
called twice at the White House today.
He was among the first to welcome the
President TO his home and in the after
noon called again to have more ex-
tended discussion Of the situation in the
Philippines. IL Is understood that the
situation in Michigan as to the Senator
ship and Gov. Pingree's alleged utter
ance, were also talked over. When the
secretary left the White HOUSE his atten-
tion was called to reports in CO ain quar-
ters that be intended to resig from the
cabinet. he emphatically denied their
truth.
He added that his resignation had not
been asked for, that he certainly did not
intend to offer 1t, and that he intended to
ra.uaiu In the cabinet until the expira-
tion of this administration.
Relative to Gov. Pingree's publishedl
interviews Secretary Alger said that be
did not care to express himself, not
being of the opinion that Gov. Pingree
could be charged with responsibility for
all Of the statements attributed to him.
by the newspapers
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-28

Defender tackled ship at 4.sO and the
Columbia followed suit q quarter of a
minute later and of the big boats went
on ths port tack. along the NArraznnsett
bn0re. Ire Defender was abouk 30 SEQ
onds IN the lead. and apparently pointing
The Coiumbia's topsnil was baokw ind
ed. but 70 Offset this the Defenders lib
was shaking near the. stay for Capt
Rhodes was pinching his boat as close
as poesibls,
Al 40 both ships came about ON the
starboard tack and It was seen that after
quarter CT steady sailing under equal
conditions. During the Mornings brush,
the Defender held her own in tine short
reach toward Point Judith.
This afternoon, the trying out revealed
the TACT that the Columbia IN her Eres-
easy time with the older boat when they
get toRether over the measured course,
and with stiff breeze blowing. Yachts
men and Others however. need not worry
about the Columbia's speed, for she Is q
very fast craft and the tuning up that
wih certainly make her fit boat to meet
the British challenger Shamrock, under
any conditions. This afternoons q skirm-
Ism was started on equal terms, with q
STRONG breeze blowing from the south
west Q fairly smooth sea and no yachts
TO bother either boat. The racers started
side by side, the Defender TO the wind
ward about 100 yards away and after
beating out to sen for about four miles
In direct line from Brent6n's reef
tghtship, or about six miles tack and
tack, ths Columbia gained about 20 sec
onds, not enough to prevent the Defen-
three miles sailing neither had gained
Defender tackled to port holding her
own in splendid shape, and when the
Columbia zwung about. 1t was seen that
there was very little green water between
the two boats.
At 5.02 the Defender tackled to star
board and fsrced the Columbia to come
about. Up to this point the new racer
had gained about 10 seconds ON the older
craft, and most OF this was made on short
bitches. the Columbia gaining from TO
seconds every time she came about, ow-
ing to the quickness In stays.
The boats made another hitch inshore,
but at 5.05 the ColuInbia's topsail ported.
a q the time she appeared to be pulling
away from the Defender a bit.
The big sail tapped back and forth In
the strung breeze until a small hole was
torn, near the clew, and then orders
were given to hove 1t When Capt.
Rhodes saw the mishap. he put the De-
fender about and stood over toward the
Columbia, just to show that the old boat
was holding her own and could have
forced the Columbia about II he had de-
sired.
The new boat luffed mp In order to get
in the damaged sail. and then squared
away for -home before the wind. The
Defender also eased of her sheets and
the two sailed side by side, the Column
bia gaining something on the run in, get
ting into the harbor n length ahead.
Both boats anchored at 9 O'Clock.
"he race for the New York Yacht clubs
$3.50 cup. will take place Thursday, July
0, OF Sandy Hook.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-28
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND IN ENG
LAND.

London, June 27.-The Duke OF Norfolk
presided today at special meeting Of the
Catholic Union society Of Great Britain,
convened 10 hear an address by Arch
bishop Ireland.
Baron Clifford of Chudleigh, Count OF
the Holy Roman Empire, and all the
Catholic nobility In London wers present
A letter was read from Cardinal Herbert
Vaughan, Archbishop Of Westminster,
expressing the hope that the Catholic
church in England would 5ecome more
ciosely allied to the Catholics of the
United States. He referred to the gener-
osity OF the American people when he
founded the Catholic mission at Mill Hill
and snid that America first received mis-
sionaries from there to the negro race
The future In his Judgment, seemed to
indicate even a more intimate friendship
between the two nations than had existed
in the past.
Mgr. ireland expressed his pleasure at
having an opportunity to address some of
the great hereditary families of England,
who had distinguished themselves in
science. art and literature. The liberty
granted by England to Roman Catholic
ism would, he believed. greatly influence
the Nations OF the world, who would imi-
tate her action on this question and her
example would thus be the means of ex-
tending the Church OF Rome throughout
the world.
Referring to the cordial relations be-
twee1 Great Britain and the United
Stat Is the archbishop said he hoped this
azof1ship would increase az the years
passed--a sentiment which was received
with hearty cheers.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-28

Sim son exclusively handling all the
Alliance funds and deposifing them In
her name. he said: THAT charge lie un-
true. All the money goes through the
hands OF the treasurer, as well a. Mrs.
simpson's. and for syery dollar paid out
. voucher is received and died. The
auditor makes thorough examination Of
the accounts.
= There have been rumors that some OF
the Alliance money was being used In
baiiding cottage for Mrs. Simpson at
Nyack, N. X. She Ia having cottage
built there, but with money left her by
her father. Some unkind things have also
been said because DR. simpson drives a
span Of horses In New York. That turn
Out was given him by The daughter of a
wealthy New York woman who was deep
y Interested in the Alliance movement
After her mothers death the daughter
had no more use for the team. and she
offered it as gift to DIR. and Mrs. simp-
son."
Mr. Chase referred to long interview
he recently had with Rev. DR.. LeElscheur,
formerly Of Portland. now superintendent
OF the Alliance missionary stations In
China. Mr. .LeLacheur received only $500
year, besides his travelling expenses.
That Is what all the missionaries under
his supervision rsveive, AM he has never
heard Of a single case of want among
them.
Both Mr.. Lucs and MIR. Chase spoke Of
the recent withdrawal Of DR. Peck, Rev.
Mr.. Moorehouse aud DIR. Cribby from the
Boston branch OF the Alliance, and ex-
pressed regret at their action, but said
that the branch has reoreanized and Is
again In q fiourishing condition.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-28
DEADLOCK BROKEN.
kentucky Democrats Nominate csndi-
date for Governor.

Louisville, June 27.--The Democratic
convention succeeded In nominating q
candidate for governor today. A resolu-
tion was adopted that after the 25th bal
lot the hindmost candidate bs-dropped.
This resulted in the retirement of Capt.
Stone.
The Goth ballot was then taken amid
much excitement and confusion. The
ballot was announced as follows: Goebel,
$50 Hardin, 53i.
1he announcement ELECTED loud ap
plause
Mr.. Goebel was introduced and made
. short speech of thanks. He asked for
the support of his opponents. Nearly
everybody joined heartily IN the demon
stration in honor Of the nominee.
After the nomination the convention
enjoyed few moments Of relaxation and
conctliation. Speeches were M ade by
the managers for the three candidates and
the theme Of all was "6et together and
win.''
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-28
a ERENCH BOAT Seized.

st. Johns, N. B., June 27.-The French
fishing vessel Nouvelie Ecosse, from the
Grand Banks arrived at Cape Broyle on
the southern coast Of Newfoundland yes
terday In quest Of herring bait. She was
seized by the customs officials for vio
lation of the fishery law. An officer was
given the custody Of the ship and crew
but the latter attacked hira. got the ship
to sea, threw him Into boat and left
the coast
The British special service vessel Co.
lumbine was ordered to chase and seize
the Nouvelle Ecosse.
Serions complications are expected to
result from this affair. The French ad-
mirai is coming here to undertake an in
vestigation,
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-28
THREE NEGROES KILLED.
And Another Fatally
i Injured.
Fatal Results Of a Race War in.
Alabama.
Armed Band of Negroes
Gathered
And Whites Attacked Them
With Rifles Unawares.

birmingham, Ala, June q. Three me-
groes are dead and one is not expected to
live until morning as result of a riot
between the whites and negro miners at
the ore mines near Cardiff, jefferson
county.
The dead are;
ed Ellis, Jim Dill and Adam Samuels.
Tha wounded, Rudolph Williams,
George Thomas, mortally wounded.
The two races cams to clash this af-
ternoon in Glasgow Hollow, where the
negroes had : oongregated, armed with
Winchester rifles. A white man passing
along the road was held up and besides
being abused, was roughly handled. This
news soon spread and body of white
miners moved toward the Hollow. 1t is
supposed that they went around by cir
ouitous route in the mountains and came
on the negroes unexpectedly. Ed Ellis,
the ringleader, armed with rifle and a
revolver. fell at the first volley. There
was another volley and four more negroes
fell Jim Dill and Adam Samuels died
In few minutes. George Thomas was
shot through the abdomen with q Minch.
ester bullet. he Is not expected to recover.
Rudolph Williams will live The trou BILE
started yesterday when ID was Thought
that John Sheppard, who on last Wednes
day, assaulted Mrs. Monroe Jones. near
Corona. was in that community. The me-
groes armed themselves to prevent his
capture. Both sides were aroused and
only the timely arrival Of q a:shsriH's posse
prevented an outbreak. This morning
the negro miners held a mass meeting
and refused to 20 TO work.
In the afternoon they gathered In Glas-
gov Hollow, although with what intsn-
tion Is not now known.
Shortly after the riot, Sheriff O'Brien
leftshere with hundred armed men.
An armed body Of nsgross is gathered
In the mountains threatening to make a
descent upon the mining camp I'M the
valley.
Ths sheriff despatched all the deputies
he could spare across the country.
A telegram just received here (Birm-
inghsm), asks for reinforcements Of sold
iere
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-28
-BURNING OF PAWNEE-

Wilmington, N. c.. June 27.-The
steamship George W. Clyde of the New
York Clyde line arrived here at eleven
o'clock today with Captain A. ID. Ingram
and crew Of 81 men Of the steam sh ip
pawuee ON board, the Clyde having
picked them up from small boats soon
after they abandoned the Pawnee, leav-
was abandoned OF Currituck, on the
North Carolina coast little past mid.
night Sunday.
The tiro was discovered about m idnight
and had gained such headway that every
effort to check the flames was futile.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-28
WEATHER DESTINATIONS.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for Yesterday, June 20, taken at
s p. M, meridian time, the obser-
walton for each section being given in
his order; Temperature. direction of
wind, state of weather:
Boston. 7s degrees, w. clear; New
York, ~ degrees. s. p cldy; Philadelphia
te degrees. SM, clear; Washington, 76 de-
P. cidy; Buffalo, 20 degrees, W, clear;
Detroit, 16 degrees, 6W. clear; Chi
cago, 81 degrees, NE, cldy; St.
Paul. ~, degrees. NV, cldy Huron. Oak,
5S degrees, NV, clear; Bismarck. 76 de-
grees NV, clear; jacksonville, 76 degrees.
W, cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-28
AN AGED MURDERER.

Boston, June 27.-Benj njami in Lang, 81
years Of age, the owner and occupant of
a mouse at 95 Waltham street. killed his
wife, Clara K. Lang, with an laxe, some
time between four and six O'Clock this
morning.
The aged murderer has Tor a long time
BEEN despondent and 1t Is thought he
committed the deed while In fdt OF
mental alteration.
Mrs. Lang was 55 years of age.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-28
CAPT. TAYLOR no CoMMAND.

Newport. r. l., June 27.-There was q
report here tonight that Admiral Samp-
SON of she North Atlanbio squadron has
requested leave OF absence for one month
after July 5, Santiago Day, onlaccount OF
Nl health, and that Capt. Tnyl lor of the In
diana, as senior officer of the feet here
viii assume command. 1t is also reported
that the Brooklyn will join the feet here
this week. Admiral SIMPSONS family is
now at Jamestown
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-28
LOCAL WEATHER REpoRT.

Portland, June 81, 1898. The local
weather bureau records the following:
sa. m.--Barometer. s0.0S9: thermome-
ter, &C.; dew point. A; Rel. humidity.
AZ; direction Of wind, W.; wind veloc.
ity, 4. state of weather, clear.
Sp m.-Barometer. 30.001; thermom-
ter, 6s; dew point. 50; rel. humidity, So;
direction of wind, NV; velocity of wind,
/. state of weather, cloudy.
Max. temp. az; min. temp, 81: mean
temp, 66; max. wind velocity il s; pre-
cipitation 0.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-28
THE WEATHER.

Boston, June 27.-Local forecast for
"Wednesday; Fair weather; light variable
winds.
Washington. June 27.--Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday for New Eng
land and eastern New YORK; Fair We'd
nesday and probably Thursday. light
southwesterly winds.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-28
PORTS TO OPEN.

Manila. June 2S. a. m.-Major Gen.
trade of many important ports that have
been closed since the outbreak. These
include San Fernando. on the west coast
of Luxon. Agarri on the north coast.
Curimao and all ports In the islands Of
Samnr and Leyto ase
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-28
ENTHUSIASM FOR ROOSEVELT.

Kingsley, Kansas, June 27.-Colorado
and Kansas have been just as enthusias.
tic over Gov. Roosevelt as he is travelling
back to Chicago as they.wera last week
Junta cannons were firing and whistles
blowing when his train arrived.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-28
A LONDON PAPER WORRIED.

London, June 27.--The st. James Ga.
sette calls on the government to take i'm
mediate steps TO counteract the plans of
the representatives of the Clan Ma. Gael,
from the United States, who are now nc
Pretoria with the view of obtaining au-
thority to start . feet of privateers under
the TransvaaI flag with the object of
looting Cape liners.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-28
MAINE PATENTS.

Washington, June "a Patents have
been granted George K. Davis Of Lewis
ton on platform truck, and Edward B.
Ryan OF Milltown on q wave motor. A
trade mark has been granted the Port
land Packing company Of Portland on a
certain kind Of canned goods.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-28
WRECK ON CONSOLIDATED.

Dedham, Mass, June .27.--The north
bound New London freight train coilided
with work train little south of the
Dedhain road station ON the Consolidated
road at $50 O'Clock this forenoon and both
trains were thrown into the ditch.
The engineer Of the freight. Roger p. s.
Jones Of Boston was killed and several
other persons were injured. Traffic WAS
altogether blocked for several hours
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-28
MAINE MAN FOR PRESIDENT OF
AMHERST.

Amherst, Mass, June 81. The trustees
Of Amherst college, after meeting held
this. morning, announced the election OF
Prof. Harris OF Andover, as president of
the college. President Harris was born
in East Machias, Me-, in 1874.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-28
STRIKE OVER.

Buffalo. N. Y, June 27.-Thes strike of
the freight handlers along the dock which
has been In progress for several weeks
was declared of tonight and the men
will return to work Internationally to-
morrow. RsE
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RAoE.

New York, June "a. IS. Nicholas Kane.
chairman Of the regatta committee of the
New York Yacht club. arrived from New
port this morning and announced that the
date OF the Columbia Defender race would
be July q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-18
TEA. COFFEE and GROCERIES.

There will commence here tomorrow I'm
this department n huge sale of Teas.
Coffees and Groceries, and we know
the price will almost startle YOU when
you see what we are giving you for so
little money and as for the quality
of the goods our Teas and Coffees
more than speak for themselves; also
our reputation as selling honest
goods Is unexcelled in this line.
Our Domingo Coffee is sold
everywhere al per pound 15c., In
and considered a great value; SJlI
our price. per pound.
Special Formosa Tea, no better ~
value sold anywhere, at per Vhn
pound 40c.; our price for this IUU
sale only per pound. d.........