davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-26
MELIO, THERE!
FOR REAL ESTATE,

uslness Site of 100 feet
month 1900 - ~@~ -1nu Aof
~oN' ~~V S"0A -" eaen,
o ton TWeny streetn
one six-room dwelling
cash - ~
bewee
terms easy
his pays u per cent
we have bargains in he ' 80 $500
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-26
Suburban Real Estate

'7E@'[FE sRA.sve. ~
Is good investment, In more than one
way. It saves paying rent, and gives
you comfort that you cannot possibly
get In the city. We have some very de-
sirable property for sale. It is worthy
OF inspection. We would like to explain
to you how you can own your own
home and have a big yard for very lit
tie more than you are paying in rent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-26

National Steel. prcfd .......... o31M
New Yo-h Air Brake ............. Jas
North American ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1878
Pacific Coast .....-....-....... 3Oa4
Pacific Coast, LIST prei'd .... IS
Pacific Coast, "a prefd ............ e.
Pacific Mail ..........:... 40
Pressed Steel Car ....::: ........... 57A
Pressed Steel Ca-. Drcf'd .. S9lI
Pullman Palace Car 1877
Standard Rope a. Twinc ~.
Sugar 1898
Tenn. Coal e Iron 1853
United states Leather ...... o4n
United States Leather, prcf'd 49,. S1s,
ill''N -7tftl'~ I>upGcI 40 4,
United States Rubber. p-cf'u 1l3
Western Union ........ S7a,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-26

unchanged
Whes,-very dull: spot and the
month. 'olSMA: November. 70as: De
ccmber. 12hMks; southern by sample.
G5T'I1la.
Corn-null ana lower: mixed. spot
and month sS1.GrM November. SSH a
q: December. 3SMS: November Or De-
ctmbcr. new or Old, 31MA; January,
5fM as: southern white. new 36N3S.
oats-Quie,: No. > white 3OM3l.
RNc.-St"ady; Unchanged
SuGnr-Strong; unchanged
Chccse-Stcady; unchanged.
Butter and EgGS-Firm: UNCHANGED
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-04-08

Gov. Wells yesterday issued pro.
clamation fixing April 10 as Arbor Day
aud declaring the same legal Ii ,liday
The proclamation leads.
Whereas, Rule 20 Of the Revised
Statutes Of Utah, 1898 declares the 10Th
day OF April of each year legal holiday
commonly known as Arbor Day, an
provides that the Executive shall issue
a proclamation recommending The oh
servance thereof;
Now, therefore I, lIeber NJ. Wells,
Governor Of the State Of Utah, do here
10y issue this proclamation aud recon-
mend the citizens Of this state to oh
serve Saturday the 18th day Of April, as
Arhor Day 10y planting trees, shrubs
and vines. in the promotion Of iorcs,
;roHth and culture and in the adorn-
m MT Of private aud public ground
places and ways and IA such other e.
I ris and undertakings ns shall he n
/ ftNl HibllN WIN AlN FfhtiNl tllNINlti Ol
such holiday, specially recommend
I "a The officers and teachers and pupil
o. The public s'hool- Of our s.nte ion,
II Observing This day let me- indulge
thc the hop lhlt such exerciccs will b,
arranged as win impress upon our cili
leus and inenlnde in the minds Of then
childrenne all important duty of re-
serving onr nitiye forest from deycstat-
iou aud extending our lin'leraras
ln testimony whereof have hercuu-
10 So NV hand aud "a sd The areit
seal Of the State Of Utah to be hercunto
aniNyd.
Done at Salt Lake City, this 9TH day
Ct April 500.
-
Seal lIEneR NJ WELLS.
BY the Governor.
j II. Hamwcuna, Secretary OF State.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-04-08
The Sp.ingville Factory

MnnagerT r. Cutler, Suterintcndcnts
Austin q Nallez Of the Utah Sugar
company, were in Srrirgville on Wed.
and stakcd or Il g location for u sugar
factory which that company is to build
here. They also took measurements Of
the Big Hollow stream al water, tn see
how much NJ The stream thev will re-
Quire for the use oh the factory They
show every indication Of meaning luis
mess and work will undoubtedly start
on the I linds and buildings right a
way Manager Cutler said in the pre-
sencc of yopr correspondent that the
machinery to grind and crash the beets
wonld he put in in time TO work up this
seasons beet crop. The products oil the
meets will not be refined, but the Juice
will hc conveyed to the factory mt Lchi
by the means Of II pipeline from the
factory here to the ore at L,hi, where
the inice will be refined. Manager Cut
Ter said that this move was made nee.
esHry on account OF the railroads saying
That they would not he al le 10 furnish
the cars necessary Tor The proper hand
ling OF this years beet crop. Mr. Cut
LEI further stated that next year the
Sprlnpville hcei-:rowers would receive
the same price for their beels as the
lehl farmers Tribune.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-04-08
An Ordinance.

Amending section 267 OF an orli-
nance relating TO licenses for fresh meat
dealers passed Oct. 18th 1896. BE it or.
daincd by the City Council OF Lehi City
tina; section 267 Of said ordinance il
hereby.amended by adding the following.
Provided that any fresh meat dealer
may take ont quarterly license upon
the payment OF $500 into the City
Treasury in advance. This ordinance
shall take effect from and after its first
publication, Passed Mar 2Sth 1899.
John :. Willes Mayor.
| Edward Soulliwick City Recorder
in and for Lehi City do hereby certify
that the foregoing Is full, true ana
correct copy II an ordinance entitled
An ordinance relating to fresh meat
dealers and amending Sec, 267 Of an or
dinance passed by the Lehi City Coun-
ell Oct. - 1890" rs passed by the City
Council Mar. 2slh 1899
Edward Soulhwick Recorder
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-04-08
Cha,nberlain's Cough Remedy

This remedy is intendedcspecialIy 10,
coughs, colds, Group, whOoping coug;
aud influenza. IL has become famous
iot its cures Of these diseases over y
large part of the civilized world. The
most iattering testimonials have been
received, giving accounts OF It's good
works; of the aggravating and persis-
tent conghs II has cured of severe colds
that have yielded promptly to it's sooth'
ing effects. aud Of the dangerous attacks
of Group II has cured. often saving the
life of the child. Tie extensive use Of
it for whoopng cough has shown that
II robs that diseuse Of all dangerous
consequences. Sold by ii B.Merrihcw.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-04-08

Sugar beet planting commenced this
week
Mrs Sarah g. Person was visitor
inqut city this week
/ It j. pleasing TO note the odor OF
l'violets as we pass along the street for 1t
tells US spring is surly here.
Cleaning M Is the order Just now
and The air is blnc with smoke nom
the burning rubbish,
The family Of Il. Il. Patterson ina
gain qurentined ms one OF the children
has scarlet fever.
Many Of our citizens have gone to
Salt Lake to attend Conference.
Nels Nelson Of Pleasant Grove is
eachng school in the Ross building.
Miss Alkaline Ross is now trimming
hats Ia the Millinery Parlor OF Mrs
Harriet Jacobs.
large gang started on Monday to
get the mother bcets out of the pits
where they have been stored all winter.
G. n. Child went to Salt Lake City
Thursday evening. There was no
school in his department Friday,
Mr.. John Brown of Pleasant Grove
who has been teaching in cur District
School is quite III and unable to at
tend to his duties.
The Silver Band went to the residence
Of John Y Smith last Saturday even
ing to give him welcome home serenade.
The child OF Mr. aud Mrs Green Lewis
WIS taken down With scnilet fever
this week The family was quircat-
insd on Wednesday
We never knew before that this
Office was Il stray pound for Young irn-
away boys Int Yesterday Messiah Evans
called in and ask il we had seen u
small hoy.
Pleasant Grove. Apr. - The Lehi
o2cra Co played here last night
Merry Miltniaids." Tho performance
went oil in zine style and gained the APP
plarsc OF eandicnce.
Gov. Wells has received an invitation
for himself and the people of Utah to
attend the Exposition Of Great Amer
ic', t be held at OMAHA during the
coming SIMMER. Free space IN offered /
fora Utah exhibits.-r,ibrno
Tic Lcili Opera Co. presented Merry
Milsmails last Tuesday night in COM
p'inncc with n request made by the
Missionary Fund Committee. The aud
iepce WA not as large the one which
giceicd them at their first performances
but the company did excellent work
and showed careful and accurate train |
Ing. Those who nave witnessed the |
performance feel that Lehi has great
musical talent.
Cashe reports fcon different parts of
the corntry indicate that large su'n %
nioncy will be obtainc for he purpose
Establishing sugar iactoryin Cashc.
People who IRE circulating the sub
scription 'ista are receiving much en-
rouraeemcnt and it is probable that mp
wards of Sl25 ,0p0 viii be raised. Some
Of Logan's business men have announce
crintcniion oisn'scribing heavily, and
1t certainly lorks ~ II the project will
be successfully carried through.
Poor Farm for Utah Coun'y
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-04-08

DR.. Todd, American Fork, wishes to
announce that his time is 80 fully oc-
cuyiei that persons from distance
should correspond with him as TO when
they can have date for dental work.
otherwise they have to make an extra
trip.
Much pain and uueasiness is caused
by piles, spnring neither age nor sex.
TABLER's BucKEyE riLE OINTMENT cures
the most obstinate cases. P,ice 80 cents
in bottles; Tubes 80 cents. Ty. Wad-
sworth
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-04-08
MARCH, April, May
These Ale the Months In which I,
Purify the Blood

This il the season when your hlood
~ loaded with inpn' ities, arcnmulater
drring the wintef months from los.
confinement. rich food, aud other eau
ses. These impurities must be drive,
from your system or they MAJ breco
disease and cause uncld suffering
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the greatest and
best blood purifying medicine it is pms
-ble to obtain II il what millions taxi,
in the spring. II will purity the blood,
create an APPETITE. tone up your system
and give You sound, robust health,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-04-08
Stockhc lders Meeting

The annual meeting OF the Stockhold-
ers OF the Early Harvest Consolidated
Mining and Milling Go. will lie hell ut
the Court House Main st. Lehi CITY
Utah on Tuesday Apil 18Th 1899 at s o.
clock r. IN.
The purpose Of said meeting is elect
Board OF Directors to serve for the en-
SUNG year and to transact any such
other business as may legally come be-
fore il.
John Roberti, Jr'
Secretary.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-04-08

he throat, an open avenue by which
my number Of diseases can fluid their
way into the system 1t must be re-
membered that the throat Is very
susceptible to attack. particularly nihis
climate, and this tact makes it doubly
true that an ounce Of prevention is
better than pound Of cure The
moment there's anything the matter
with your throat, however slight the
trouble, attend to it instantly. One OF
the hest remedies for n sore tnrcat Is our
Diphtheria Remedy. Asthis medicine
may be needed at any time IL should
always be at hand Don's forget that
1urprescription department is Tie beat
IN Lehi.
T. J. Wadsworth, Main ST, Lehi.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-04-08
Wanted!

Reliable man for Manager of Brancn
Office wish to open in this vicinlyh
II your record is .. X. here is good
opening. Kindly mention this paper
when writing.
A. 7. MoKSis, Cincinnati, q.
illustrated catalogue 4 cis. POSTAGE
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-04-08
THE LEHr BANNER
LEHI MUnrcIFAL OFFICERS.
Lshl. vhA County. u..s


Mayor--john S. Willie. 8
Counciimen--James Alfred, Andrew
A. Peterson, George Glover, Samuel
Taylor, George II. Smith.
Recorder-Edward Soulhwick.
Treasurcr-T. +. frame.
Morshal-Joseph A. Thomas
City Justice John Woodhouse.
Quarantine Physician Stcelt.
ScnooL TGusrgEs:
James D. Gaddio. John l. Glib, John
l.. Ross.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-04-08

advertisements In ms eon~n Ten ecnn per
az ert Insertion, ace cents pr line each addf
,oaai iasrtioa.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-04-08

A train load Of catilewas shipped to
eastern markets from the feeding correll
at the factory Yesterday.
Joseph Shannon, tle man arrested
here on Thursday Tae examined for
his sanity before Judge Dusenbcrry
yesterday.
VIM. Bone aud family went to Salt
Lake Wednesday 10 attend the funeral
ser, ices of Mrs, wagstaf the mother
OF MIS-. Bone.
In accordance with the Presidents
proclamation u few flags were at half
mast Thursday because Of the funeral
services Mt Arlington cemetery in con-
nection with the renterment 81 about
$50 soldiers and civilians who lcst their
lives rs n result al wounds or dcscase
in Cuba aud Porto RHO.
John GnrLev wholhus been employed
in the stone quarry at I.chi. was taken
TO Salt Lake TO the keogh Hosmer
hospital wiiha badly injured left eve.
While breaking rock partical flew
from in front Of the chisel, striking in
the center Of the eye ball Is he
lieved that the member will have TO be-
removed
The sixty ninth annual Conference NJ
the Uhuch Of Jesus Chris sf Later day
Saints, is now in session n Salt Lake
City. II is claimed that the attendance
is heavier than forss$me years pa st. Al,
mn early hour eTgrimrsday morning,
the yates 10 be 1empls block were
thrown open pnd IN a short iime>the
heautifnl aud@rrnyiiyc grounds were
:. :.:::! !: q, y. ia.
bank nf Provo presented The y. Y A.
o'hcIe'e cloboYlhn y rllqHor TheIrvew
took their t1~h ph9et9fGJeMi va Sat-
nrday aIternqpr 81 npHlL LAksIq The
row wA'oi sh9Etfl% fanidbeysvbf as
the boat was ont Of order and soon fill
ed With wo'"Y'TAsyn,' "bont 200 yds.
from the shore. Tic "arsmen, Gland
King, c. f. BrtSANOD. Fees K T. G.
i!oyt had coI&YHCh TIL" pleasure
Of towing the haarho Shore. This little
experience did Joqt iJiseaprage them
however and wheni.th6 boat il re-
paired they mean to da.some very scrive
training and I've well prepared to meet
The u Of U crew in MAY
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-04-08
Annual Meeting
John Robert, Jr'
Secretary

Notice is hereby gwen that Tia
annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
The Peoples Coop Inst. for abe election
of Five Directors aud for the transact
ion Of such other business rs may law
hlly come before it. will he held nj
the Office Of Utah Sugar Co. Lehi CITY
Utah on Monday April 18th 1899 at ?
p. m.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-04-08
tUI<.F2-IG "A 4 tt1tirv,1 SF-Tk,1i I
|l;IlII1|I1i5i|
|sa,iIil!![I:
1t carries
the mail

The Chicago Special, Burlington
Route, carries 30 per cent OF the mail
from Denver to the east.
No stranger proof OF the RELIA-
BlllrY OH the service OF this remark
abb train offers can be presented.
Trains dat carry Uncle sam's mails
MUST run on time. The Chicago
Special is such train--it Is on time
all the time.
Sleeping, dining, chair, library cars.
Leaves Denver i-iap. m Arrives
Omaha O. 20 n9Nt morning; Chicago
SIS nest evening. Tickets at ohces
OF connecting lines.
Ticket Office, al4 $. w Temple 81.
W, 4 MCMILLAN. General tgeni.
X. I, NEsLiN, Tray T., < 4. Agent
SIr ,-t nt4,N
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-04-08
E. RACKER, Supt.

This water is snre cure for rheuma
tism, Miners Leading. Indigestion, Cat
mfh, Constipation, Chronic Darrhna,
Palpitation Of the heart and all kidney
and nee. ans trouble. Towels aud suits
washed by tie Empire Laundry
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-04-08

Thomas K. Cutie Pres
william T.. Racker Secy
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-23
q Fiubi to a Finish.

It is idle to speculate upon campaign
in South Africa thateis scarcely begun: Al
though not so intended the movements OF
Methuen, Gatacre and Butler were recon
noisances, and no one Will know what can
be accomplished until Roberts and htch-
ener arrive on the field, together with an
Increased force.
There is only one thing that can be set
down as a certainty, namely, the coming
fight will be a fight to finish. Reinforce
ments will be sent to South Africa, and
resources of every nature poured in untll
the problem presented Is well in hand The
problem is really one Of race and ascend
ancy in South Africa. To regard it in any
other light is to shut ones eyes to facts
that stand out plainly. The Dutch want a
Dutch federation only; the English pro-
pose to carry English civilization and Eng
lish methods all through the heart of Al
rica The war will decide which is tho
stronger One or the other must go to the
wall, and it is not reasonable to think thar
a handful of Dutchmen can upset England.
- The last Staats Almanac, an official Boer
publication puts the number of burghers
liable to military service in the Transvaal
at %, 27S. This includes all white males over
sixteen years of age. BY the census of 1899
there were 40,571 white males of all ages i'll
the Free State. At the outside the military
strength of the Free State could not exceed
10000 men. Here are less than $1,000 men
all told; but to this number should be added
accesslons from the Dutch in Cape Colony.
Altogether the Beers may have in the field
10000 men, but they have no place to draw
many more from, while England has in In
dia at least a vast population to draw from
when home troops are exhausted. The
Beers are up against a mighty power, one
now fully aroused to the task in hand, and
one, too, that is proverbially more danger
Gus in the closing days of contest than in
the beginning.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-23
An Inward Chapter of the Deal.

The issue of options upon university
lands from the executive Office seems to
have been devoid of all respect not only
for law, but also for the trustees of the
university In 1896 the trustees formally
withdrew an lands from SALE declaring
that the policy of the trustees would there
after favor leases of such lands instead
of sale In June. 1899, President Powers
reafIirmed ahis policy in his annual report,
and This reafIirmation was approved by the
still by an unanimous vote of the board
itself.
And vet without authority and of his own
motion the governor OF the state, who is
ex-oficio president Of the board of trustees,
proceeded in March, 1898. to issue options
upon the coal lands Of the university, call
ing for their sale st a price named by him-
self True, these options were subject to
ratification by the board, but their very
issue was the height of irregularity, ille-
gahty and unwarranted assumption of
power. If they were valueless they were
gold bricks; if by hook or by crook they
were good for the lands mentioned in them
then indeed the governor of the state had
not only become ex-ofico head of the board
OF trustees, but the entire board and the
corporation had been swallowed boots and
breeches.
The fact is, these options were hawked
about in one city or another as valid docu-
ments; and none of the trustees seem to
have known OF their existence. The trust
ees met and met again, and were not in
formed of the execution and disposal of the
options in question: and ii now turns out
that one of these options caused the over
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-23

throw of the proposed DeBardeieben lease,
and that other options were used as the
basis of the sloss-sheftield syndicate.
When The inwardness of this land deal
once becomes known very much may be
found to turn upon the 800 acres that up
set the DeBardeleben lease. 1t seems to
have been the key to the adjoining lands,
and whoever desires to understand this
famous and complicated case will be COM
PEELED to study that particular lot of land,
and its relation to surrounding csal lands.
The options will tell tho rest of the story;
and when the story of these options is writ
ten very serious chapter in the political
history of Alabama win also be written.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-23
WAR ARTISTS mIsuAP.
When Tie Heard That "Duli Thud" He For
got That lie Wasn't at the Front.

From the Saturday Evening Post
Each time the British ar.ay sets out upon
one of its campaigns-these average at least
one year-a hardy company of war CORE
spondents hasten to the front to witness
and to describe the vicious fighting. Most
of these war writer's are Eterans who have
weathered many a campaign; they are as
skilled in the theory of handling an army
corps as the majority of army officers, and
their value having been tested time and
time again, these old stagers are trusted
by the officers as no new man could hope to
be. But some of the old, well known hands
have dropped out of active service since
the last Soudan campaign.
"A well known name 1 have not seen in the
printed list of correspondents, although its
owner may turn up at the front, is Fred
erick V1lliers, artist, writer and lecturer
A most amusing thing happened to Villiers
after one of his many campaigns-if l re-
member right, it was immediately after
Plevna.s Villers had been under fire for
some days, the enemy bombarding the force
to which the artist was attached, so that
the arrival of a shell was a commonplace
circumstance to be treated in the usual
way. Out of this ordeal he came unscathed
to London and was strolling down the
crowded Strand. On a sudden the pedes-
TRANS were appalled, to see him fling him.
self at full length upon the greasy. muddy
pavement, and there lie on his face, rigid
as a dead man. From all directions men
rushed to render him assistance; they turn
ed him over to rub his hands ana unbutton
his collar, expecting ito find him in a fit
But no. On his face they found not the
pain and pallor of epilepsy, but astonish-
ment and mud. Villiers, when they laid
hold of him, quickly jumped to his feet,
shook the mud from his hands ana clothes
and then looked around for an explanation
of his own apparently idiotic act. The ex-
PLANTATION was forthcoming. A few yards
behind him stood a horse and cart. The
carter had moment after Villiers passed.
pulled the pin and allowed the cart boXzto
dump upon the ground load of gravel
The heavy beams of the cart. of course,
struck the wood paving with e resounding
dull thud and the clean gravel Kissed
out with an evil roar. This combinat ton of
sounds, the war artist declared, was identi-
cal with the striking of a live shell, and
Villiers, forgetting that he then stood some
thousands of miles from the seat of war;
automatically flung himself down to await
the dreadful explosion.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-23

New York, December 22-Terry Meow
ern, of this city, defeated Harry Forbes, Of
Chicago, in the second round before the
New Broadway Athletic club tonight The
men met for a twenty-five round bout at
lis pounds, Marquis of Queensbury rules,
but McGovern outclassed his opponent.
McGovern opened on the aggressive, but
Forbes kept out of the way, and but few
blows were landed in the first round. In
the second round Forbes landed a clean
left in the face, getting away without re-
turn. Then Terry jumped in with right
swing on the jaw which sent Forbes to the
floor, where he took advantage of the
count, getting up as the referee said ten"
They then rushed to a clinch, Terry pound
ing hard with both hands body and
head, but could not beat Forbes off, the
referee having to separate them after mucn
difficulty. Forbes rushed Terry to the
ropes, where both INDUCED in terrific in
fighting. Forbes was not nearly as strong
a McGoVern, and soon showed that he had
had enough of this close work. He backed
away, but Terry went after him viciously,
and caught him with both hands the
head. Then with a terrific rght-hand up
percut, which landed flush on the chin, Nc
Govern dropped Forbes to the floor, and
the westerner's seconds threw UP the
sponge Forbes was hopelessly knocked