davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-02-25

Tomorrow is humane day in
this part of the world and lessons
will be given in the Sunday
Schools which will tend TO cause
the children to love the animals
and birds and 10 be kind to them.
If the children had more snch les
sons and had their sympathies
awakened there would be less
cruelty TO our animal friends and
much needless suffering would
be prevented.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-02-25
Senator Kiesel has been a

Senator Kiesel has been as
good as his word and has intro
duced his bounty bill for the en-
couragement of the beet sugar in
dustry in Utah. He has sent as
a copy of the bill which provides
that bounty of so cents per ton
shall be paid to each person rails
ing sugar beets in Utah provided
that the beets are manufactured
into sugar in this state. ltprovi-
des that the manufactures shall
pay not less than 1915 per ton
for II per cent beets, 81 90 for
IL to "a per cent beets and a rise
of IS cents for each additional
per cent above II. The bill is to
be in force for three years and APP
propriates City thousand dollars a
year 10 be paid by the state as
bounty money.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-02-25
Attacked by the Grip.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. p, 1899,
Mrs. o. q Sunderland, 445 9Th Street,
this city suffered severe attack of the
grip which left her very weak. She
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and
il restored her present strength This
medicine is unequallcd for building mp.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-02-25

SO many Audree fakes have
been perpetrated that netting
short of absolute proof will con-
vince the public that there is any
truth in the alleged discovery of
the bodies Of Andree and his
companions in north Siberia.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-02-25
DENVER and RIO GRAND. 4, 4,
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
Two Fast Trains DAILY

lEADyiLLE, AsrFN, PUEDLo
CuLoRADo SrRIN0s and DENVER.
Effective Sept. /, 1898.
Train No. 2 leaves Lehi l0:l4 n IN
Salt Lake 5; 30 m. Arrive at Paeblo
. :l2 am. Colorado Springs $40 m
Denver $40 m
Train No. ! leaves hehi 1924 y m
Salt Lake 7 40 p m Arrive Pueblo 5:l4
p m Colorado Springs 8 40 pm Denver
9:l5 p. IN.
Connections made ut Puhelo, Colora
do Springs and Denver with all lines
East. Elegant day coaches chair ears
and Pullman sleepers on all trains. Take
the d 4 II q and have comfortable
trim and enjoy the finest scenery on the
continent
S. X. Hooper y. + Neyins
P&TA General Agent
H.. M. Cushing
Tray Passenger Agent.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-02-25
Grippe.

Thomas Whitfield & Co $40 Wabash
av., corner Jnckson-st, one OF Chicago's
oldest and most prominent druggist,
recommend Chamberlain.s Cough Re-
medy for la Grippe, MS it not only
gives a prompt and complete relief, but
also counter asts any tendency OF Ia
grippe to result in pneumonia. For
sale by II. b Merrihcw.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-02-25

Our soldiers in the Philippines
were suffering from the heat
while this country was going
through the seyerest blizzard ii
has experienced in eighteen years.
Another proof that things in this
world are as contrary as the in
habitants.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-02-25

John Bradshaw has just returned
from taking train load OF cattle to
eastern markets, He expects 70 leave
for southern Utah In a few days and
kelly road another train to chip east.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-02-25
q a - ~ q IA r a.
sssr the n The Kind You Ravs kxay Bought
''s' If I1HAzzMx
Keep Quiet

and use Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera.
aud Diarrhoea Remedy for all pains Of
the stomach and all unnatural looseness
OF the bowels. II always cures For
sale by II. Il. Merrihew
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-02-25

Chomberlain's Cough Remedy has
saved the lives OF thousands OF croupy
children. 1t is also without an equal
for colds and whooping cough. For sale
by II. u Merrihew.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-02-25

TABLER's BUCKEYE PILE OINTMENT il
no panacea, but II is recommended for
piles only. These it will cure. Price
30 cents in bottles Tubes 80 cents. T
J. Wadsworth.
Frequent accidents occur in house
hold, which cause burns, cuts, spralns,
and bruises. For use in such cases
DALLARD's SNOW LNMrET has for
many years been the constant iayorite
family remedy. Y. J. Wadsworth.
Don't irilote your lungs with n stub.
born cough when n pleasant and effect
i've remedy may be found In nALLARD's
HoREnoUSD SYRUP. Price % and 50
cents f. j, Wadsworth.
An Honest Medicine for La Grippe.
Geo. W. Watt OF South Gardiner, Me.
says 81 have had the worst cough,
cold, chils and grip and have taken lots
of trash OF no account but to profit the
vendor. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
is the only thing that has done any
good whatever. have used one 30 cent
hottie aud the chills cold and grip have
all left me. congratulate the manu-
iacturers Of an honest medicine. For
sale by II i. Merrihew.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-02-25

The need of an American cable
to Hawaii and the Philippines is
conceded by all but Congress
e'lould bear in mind that no job
berry is needed in providing for
either the laying or maintenance
OF q cable,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-02-25

Late TO bed and early TO rise, prepares
a man for his home in the skys. But
early to bed and Little Early Riser,
the pill that makes life longer and better
and wiser. Peoples Coop Institution
The evening times., 1899-10-26
DIR. MADDox's FUNERAL.
Made for His Burial
on Saturday,

Arrangements for the funeral of Dr. Will
liam Maddox. who was found dead at his
country home, at Glen Ellen, yesterday
afternoon, were completed this morning.
Permission for the removal of the body
from the morgue ar the Sixth precinct sta
tion was granted by Coroner Carr. who, af-
ter investigating the circumstances sur
rounding the death, decided thar it was due
TO hemorrhage. The remains were then re-
moved 10 the late residence OF the deceased,
at 2l39 Pennsylvania Avenue northwest,
and prepared for burial The funeral will
occur from the family residence at O'CLOCK
Saturday afternoon, the services being con-
Quoted according to the Masonic rite Rev.
DR.. Alfred H. Harding OF St Paurs Epis-
copal Church, is expected TO ofiiciate. The
interment will be made at Oak Hill Gene
tery.
DR.. Maddox was a member of Hiram
Lodge, No. 10,. F. A. A NJ, of Hiram
Royal Arch Chapter, No 10, of Columbia
Commandery, No. 2, Knights Templar
Each Of these societies will be represented
at the funeral.
The announcement of the sudden death
OF DR.. Maddox was a severe shock TO his
many friends. The deceased had been a
resident of the District for many years.
and was highly respected. Until recently
he had been practitioner. and controlled
large and lucrative practice. Because
of ill-health and pulmonary trouble re-
sulting from an attack of la grippe, DIR.
Maddox was compelled to discontinue his
practice II was in the hope of benefiting
his condition that DIR. Maddox made almos;
daily trips 10 his country home where he
met his sudden death
1t was stated that the relatives of the
deceased were highly indignant because
the remains were allowed TO go to the
morgue instead of being conveyed to the
Maddox home in Pennsylvania Avenue
The indignity, it is said, was felt because
Of the claim that the circumstances sur
rounding the death were not such as to
warrant taking the body to the morgue, in
view of the fact that Dr. Maddox was SO
well known.
The evening times., 1899-10-26

ranean society of 1900. to which the French
authorities have given a co4cession of all
ths ground under the trocade rog, has con-
tracted to give space to the South African
Republic for the installation of under
ground galleries of ore and coal
Among the exhibits of the Transyaal
unless the war with England changes all
plans, will be ostrich feathers and eggs
stuffed birds, farming implements, potter
les and china medicinal plants with indica-
tion of their uses. horns of animals, ivory
tusks of tho hippopotamus.; rhfnocerous
horns, green and tanned skins coffee tea
sugar, specimens OF wood. refined oils. wax.
honey, aloes, gum, skins OF wild animals
furs, boer boots and leather clothing, curl.
osities, shields, musical instruments.
sheaves OF wheat, barley, and oats, and veg
etable dyes. The display of rough metals
will include gold. iron, silver, brass zinc,
silica, tin, cobalt, diamond material, Gin
nabar, and magnetic STEEL with the ma
chimes for extracting and working the same.
Under the head of military admnistra-
ton will be displayed artillery, projectiIes
firearms, swords, knives. a graphic repre-
sentation of the forts of the Beers, and leg
islative and statistical governments This
display will be guarded by d detachment of
Transvaal troops. The South African repub-
lie accepted the invitation of France to the
exposition OF 1900 in the spring of 1897
Immediately making first appropriation OF
$4,000. President Kruger appointed NJ
Samson as commissioner general, and he at
once began work on the exhibit, which has
been pushed with vigor and enthusiasm
ever since"
The evening times., 1899-10-26
BOER EXHIBITS FOR PARIS
Elaborate Preparations Made for
the TransvaaI Display.
Captain Mnttox Says the south A.
ricaH Republics Contribution
Promised to BE One of The Most In
teresting of the Exp0sitiOn-The
Novel Plans of President Kruger.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Capt. A. H. Mat
toX, of the Bureau of Publicity OF the
United States Commission to the Paris
Exposition, said today that of all the for
eign exhibits at the Paris exposition in
1900 the most advanced was that of the
South African Republic Just what effect
the war between England and the Trans
vaal would have upon the exhibit of the
Beers depended, he said, upon the result
Of the war; but the Transvaal exhibit, if
carried out, would be one of the most in
teresting of the exposition. The French
authorities allotted to the Beers about
10000 square feet, and this limited space
President Kruger proposed to fill with
novel displays from the Transvaal. ooR
The pastoral life of the Beers, !" said
Captain Mattox, will be shown under the
aspect of a Boer farm, with all the rustic
objects for many years and even now in
use. This will give in the most vivid way
the life of the first colonists of the Trans
vaal life-like portrait, picturesque and
instructive. In the national pavilion of
the Transvaal. which is built after the
Holland style, President Kruger intended
TO display all geographical documents,
also exhibits of the military administra-
tion, public instruction, and the interest
ing ministry of mines.
I'm the Boer farm will be exhibited wild
animals of the Transvaal which the Beers
delight in hunting. The farmhouse will be
equipped with the curious household furni-
ture used by the Beers. their linen, dishes,
and kitchen utensils. In fact, it will be
a picture of home life exactly as it is seen
in the Transvaal. In the two other Trans
vaal pavilions will be exhibits to show how
gold is taken from the earth; how it is re-
fined by mercury, and how the ingot is
transformed into jewels and coins. The
mill building for the treatment of gold Gre
will be composed of two parts between
which VIII be installed the cynuration in
the open air, as practiced In one of the
parts will be the apparatus foDlcrushing
ore. Five pestles will be in operation In
the other building will be established a
foundry for the gold and a laboratory
where the public can see the scientific
branches of the gold industry. The ;driy-
ing force, electricity, will be furnished by
the large central mills established by the
superior exposition of the Champs de Mars.
Leaving the mill of the Beers, the visitors
will have access to the subterranean CALLER
les where will be installed workshops for
the exploitation of the great products of
South Africa, gold and coal. The subter-
The evening times., 1899-10-26
Trouble Over n Quarantine.

BRISTOL, Va, Oct. 2s-The quarantine
OF Washington county, Virginia, against
the city Of Bristol on account OF smallpox,
resulted yesterday in the arrest of Magis-
trates Cunningham and Breckenridge and
Constable Robert Miller on a charge Of
assault upon and Illegal detention OF Joseph
Clayton, of Bristol. Miller was tried be-
fore Mayor Gauthier. who fined him s25.
The magistrates will be tried today. The
evidence alleged that the quarantine was
established without due authority and that
certain parties were probably taking ad-
vantage of it to collect fees from persons
travelling through the county. a damage
suit was also filed against the same parties
by Claymsu.
The evening times., 1899-10-26
ACTIVE STOCK DEALINGS
Trading Well Diversified in the In
itiaf operations.
Manhattan Railway Firm-BroOklyn
Rapid Transit Moving in a Marrow
Limit-Anthraette Csal Makes Ma
terfal Advances-Declines in Jersey
Central and Lackawanna Shares.

~ -
NEW YORK, Oct 26.-The trading in the
stock market at the opening of business
was exceedingly active and well diversified,
and in the main, the market enjoyed a
firm underteae. although the initial price
changes were somewhat irregular. The an
thracite coal stocks continued to receive a
large amount OF attention, particularly the
dealing issues, which advanced materially.
Proft-realizing sales in Jersey Central and
Lackawanna, and the absence Of any conf
dence in yesterdays alliance rumors caused
fractional declines in those stocks.
The strong features in the railroad quar-
ter were Southern Railway preferred; /;
Southern Pacific Missouri Pacific, and Un-
ion and Northern Pacific. Brooklyn Rapid
Transit was only fairly active and moved
within narrow limits.
Manhattan Railway was firm. In the in
dustrial quarter there, were fresh ad-
vances in United States Leather shares,
but elsewhere irregular changes appeared.
The London market was shown in the ear
ly cable advices at advances from the local
closing, Notwithstanding the rather dis
turbing news from South Africa.
There was little actual news of financial
Importance over night but speculative SEN
timent was stimulated by the prospects Of
exceedingly heavy traffic returns and by
the expectations of material relaxation
in the money market,
The evening times., 1899-10-26
PLANS FOR HALLOWEEN
Policemen Ordered to Protect Citi-
zens From Small Boys.
Latitude in Playing Jokes t0 BE More
Limited Than Hcretofore-No Wires
to ABe Strung or Clothes Ruined
with FIOur-Arranging for Many
Parties-OId Obseryances DfsIiked.

With the approach of Halloween come
the annual preparations for festivities AMI
merrymaking. The part which the small
boy has taken in the celebration of this
event in previous years has resulted in
much annoyance 10 all who have crossed
his path, and Major Sylvester has signi-
fled his intention of putting stop as far
as possible TO the mischievous p-ac-
icos usually indulged in. To this end the
Chief OF Police is preparing orders which
provide for the stationing of larger num-
ber of policemen than usual in the resident
section Of the city. In many localities the
territory usually covered by one officer
Will be so divided that two or three viii
DO the duty usually performed by one
The neighborhoods in which an unusually
large number of small boys congregate
Will be more closely watched than these
in which the adult population pTedoni-
mates. 1t is not the intention OF Major
Sylvester to interfere with the harmless
amusements. but he will instruct his off,
GERS to arrest all persons found injuring
or destroying property and those interfer-
ing seriously with the rights of citizens.
The abnormal ability developed in the
small boy to plan and carry ouJ a practical
ington he must confine himself TO those
jokes which can be appreciated by all
When the witty side Of his nature expands
In the direction of a peace-loving citizen.
the joke perpetrated must be of such a
character that the object of his fun will
neither need a new suit of clothes nor
have TO be taken TO the hospital
Those innocent pastimes usually INDUCED
In by youngsters on the night of Hal
loween, such as stringing wires across the
Sidewalks and the promscuous and lavish
distribution of -four and molasses or any
thing that will seriously affect the COM
fort OF pedestrians viii not be tolerated by
the police.
Ii is, OF course, understood that on Hal
loween the small boy viii reign supreme
and as long as he keeps within the pre-
scrlbed bounds he will not land in a police
cell.
The small boy, however, is not the only
celebrator Of this holiday. for what girl
has not gone alone at midnight, candle in
hand, TO some unoccupied room TO see the
reflection of her future husband in the
mirrow? No Halloween party is consid-
cred complete unless a room in some re-
mote section OF the house is set aside for
this purpose. and the wonderful stories she
viii tell of the tricks played by her fancy
are all part of the many superstitions in
dulgSd.
The numerous parties already announced
for Halloween are expected to reveal a
number of new ideas in the form of amuse-
ments. The last generation, as well as the
present one, il is said, are getting tired
OF bobbing for apples and having their
fortunes told by means of the blackened
bottom Of a saucer, and 1t is expected that
the amusements will be more in keeping
with the progress Of the century
The vigil of Hallowmas or All Saints
The evening times., 1899-10-26

.adies' You want to read this no mat
choa. ter If you skip every other item
ohoes' on the page The uncertainty Of
the leather market has persuaded a small,
but strictly reliable maker OF Ladies' Foot
wear that his best plan was to close his
factory and wait until the raw material
market became a little more settled. With
his small capital he could not run the risks
of frequent and great inereasss-booking
orders at one price and then paying as
much. if not more, than he was to get for
the leather and labor. He had on hand
600 pairs of Ladies' Vici Kid Shoes, ready
for shipment-good Shoes, stylish Shoes.
in Button and Lace, with calf patent leath-
er tips, and kid and silk finished tops.
They are excellent Shoes for SO. We don't
suppose better can be bought today to sell
for $3 We closed out heaentfre lot and
at price that permits us TO offer you the
choice for -
The evening times., 1899-10-26
Look. Like a Murder.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, Oct s26.+Augustus
Glessner, stone mason, who lived at
secluded mountain spot along the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, fe" miles be-
yond Hyndman, was found Monday night
on the road near his home unconscious,
with club lying beside him. He died in
a short time. He had considerable money
on Saturday, but 1t was gone 1t is thought
ne was murdered; If So there is no clew
to the perpetrator. 81
The evening times., 1899-10-26
The Reason for 1t.

Perverse weather And il has not been
without its effect upon the business and
the results we had hoped TO attain. We
are going 10 try 10 push matters-to see
il DECIDED DROP IN PRICES for two
days won't have the same effect as a drop
in the temperature.
We have made the inducements so strong
that strictly Oh the ground of economy ii
seems 10 us you must respond. The stores
brimful of new goods-and it's from this
supply we have drawn the most attractive
10 do special duty. A great, grand honest
effort TO swell the volume of Otcober's
sales. You WILL enjoy ii. II steps in
and sets aside the usual weekly remnant
cays-and extends over into the next. Two
days-Friday and Saturday-and twice as
important as any event Of the season SO
far
The evening times., 1899-10-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

The Rev. Michael F. Horan, Assistant
Pastor of ST. Bernard's Church. in West
Fourteenth Street. New York, died on
Monday at Gabriels, N. Y, where he had
been i'll since August. Father Horan was
born in Haverstraw in 1865, and was grad
er taking course of theology in the Troy
Seminary. he went to Rosedale, n. Y. and
afterward had a parish at Fordham. He
left there to become attached to the parish
of the Church Of the immaculate Concep-
tion in East Thirteenth Street. He be-
came associated with ST. Bernard's par
ish about five months ago. His funeral
will take place today from the residence of
his sister, Mrs. James Coffey, at Haver-
straw.
Mrs. Josephine Barnes, wife of Gen. A. c.
Barnes, the publisher, died Wednesday at
her home, ia Pierpont Street, Brooklyn,
N. Y. Mrs. Barnes has been interested in
many charitable institutions in Brooklyn
The Rev. Timothy Lewis Driscoll, for
merly Assistant Rector at St. Colomba's s
Roman Catholic Church. in New York city.
died on Tuesday Of a complication of dis
eases at 140 West One Hundred and Seven
teenth Street. He was born in New York
on December IS, 1871; studied at Manhattan
College and st. Joseph's Seminary, Troy,
and was ordained a priest in 1894.
Frank E. Haywood. President and Treas
urer of the Haywood Boot Company, died
Wednesday, in Worcester. Massi, after a
short illness, aged thirty-nine years.
The evening times., 1899-10-26

Sales-Columbia Railway SIS, S50oG 112:
so, ,5O0G111 81 Washington Loan and
Trust. Sal 1-2. Potomac Fire Insurance,
SAT-. Riggs Fire Insurance, 14Q9 l-S: 226
as Columbia Title Insurance, 5d5l Gap
ital Traction 16sT95. Washington Gas, u
G57 Mergenthaler Linotype, 15G2a5 Ia !;
l0T2O5 3-S: 5G2O5 is. American Graphic
phone. 77G12; 50G1 IS Is.
The evening times., 1899-10-26
$l.98 a pair.

This is the sort of selling that keeps this
store in the front in value-giying Watch
ing opportunities and improving them.
Only 500 pairs-a day or two,s selling-no
longer.
The evening times., 1899-10-26
Saks and Company,
Pennsylvania Avenue and Seventh Street. g. 49,.

Day has been observed in different coun-
tries for centuries bt lighting fires at night
and ii is expected that this is at least one
practice that viii never be discontinued.
The evening times., 1899-10-26
So Cents.

Ladies Extra size jersey Fitting Vests
and Pants. the same kind that always
sells at soc a garment, for,.......23c
Childrens Ribbed Union Suits, that but
ton down the front; two shades of grey
and all sizes; worth 39c for the small sizes
and 59c for the large sizes. Choice
of them alEsfor Csc
The evening times., 1899-10-26

LADIES' Suits Two very important
c.lf 60 features of the sale,
@iiss>'oil CapSS' because they come out
OF the best stock in Washington and
more, foo, they are both on the need list
of most all womankind. Just see what We
call Specials" and how truly they are.
Ladies' All Silk Lined Black and Blue
Serge and Cheviot Suits. tailor-made, with
tight-ftting and fly front coats and habit
sllirts; the lining is Of the best quality
taffeta. These Suits have been compared
by many Of you faGorably with others S25
grade. In this sale for
The evening times., 1899-10-26
Sl2.75.

Ladies' and Misses Golf Capes, made up
in reversible cloth, plain outside and plaid
hack, medium colorings, full length and
sweep, and only offered at this
price to boom the selling g........... 81 80
The evening times., 1899-10-26
nURPHY & CO., Brok .rs,

Metropolitan Bank Building, 6I3 18th.
New forx efHses IA sat IS 8rasi
Offices in New Orleans, Atlanta, Macon,
- Birmingham, jacksonville AID other
leading cities.
Il Stocks. Bonds, Grain. Cotton. etc,
for cash or on margin. References, Mer-
camille agencies.
The evening times., 1899-10-26

RovS Star To buy a Star Waist below
ln,o;.4c the regular price is next to
NaiS''' buying dollars for less than
their face value. Both are standards.
There are 30 dozen of the Waists, some
plain White and others fancy Percales;
some with Columbia collars Others with
Narvo collars; in all sizes from to 13
years, and Waists that you know as well
as we do are worth 81 25 and $780,
The evening times., 1899-10-26

hicuEo Grain nnd Provision Market
Corrected daily by W. B.. Hibbs C Co..
members of the New York Exchange.
f41Q r Street
The evening times., 1899-10-26
Choice, 75c.

BOYS Knee Wen take 800 pairs of
pa,tc Plain Blue and Fancy Chev-
lot Knee Pants. in all sizes
from TO ii years; strongly made of strong
Cheyiot, in neat patterns. znd worth 39c.
a pair, and offer them for these two days