davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-30
Stndeuts' A6arrs.

N'''F'' N'f'~ .H In the Music Room Music hath charms, So hath price. And the charm of the music with the charm of these prices makes busi- ness harmony-and business brisk.
 13c
 I Love You 50.
 A Warming Up in Dixie. Hello Ma Baby.
 Fiddling Silas.
 Because.
 One Night in June. Phoebe Thompson. Kentucky Cornshuckers. Charge of Rough Riders. Why Did We Drift Apart ? I Would Give the World to See My Dear Old Home. A Warm Reception. The Moth and the Flame. Our entire catalogue of standard and classic music has been reduced to 7c. This edition is printed from en- graved plates on the finest music paper made and is war ranted correct in every detail.
 7c
 Melodie in F. --Rubinstein. lntermezzo from Cavaliera Rusticana.
 Two Nightingales,-
 Leshetizky Fifth Nocturne-Leybach Impromptu--Chopin. Flower Song--Lange. Minuet-Pa aderewski. Alice, Transcription by Ascher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-30

F. W. Williams of this city and John Hooker of Hartford have closed their city with their families
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-30
Dress Stays

One lot, including the Vigilant pat
 tern, Priceless and Sterling. The
 regular price has been 12c. 15c.
 and 2oc Closing price for this sale, s Paris, stitched and capped, per set, 9 Ever Ready, per do1., 10 Hornbone, per doz, 2t Lightning Steels, per doz., 1s Dup..x bone, per dez., IS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-30
Buttons

1,spG dna. Ivory dress buttons, all
 eolors and black, the kind that you
 have paid 4c 2 dog. for, going in
 this sale St 1c per dog, Extra super pear; ball buttons, the
 quality that always sell at 15c
 dog. There are Just 4a5 dozen to
 go In this sale, at Sc dox. Pearl dress buttons, 2c doz.' Pearl dress buttons, Sc dog. PeGri dress buttons, 4c doz.; Pearl dress buttons, 6c dog. Pearl shirt buttons, plain and
 fancy, 5c dog. Smoked pearl cloak buttons, regu-
 lar 35c a dozen, 10c dog. Small jet buttons, assorted styles,
 per dozen, 2c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-30

Disapproved. Putt--What I want to know, sir, is If you referred to me as born liar? Terr--No, sir. I don't be- lieve you learned to talk as soon as that.-Brooklyn Life
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-30
 HIS EYES REMOVED

Bridgeport, Sept, 29.--An unusual op- eration was performed at the Bridge port hospital this morning upon Ernest Egge, who tried to commit suicide on Tuesday by shooting himself in both temples, The operation consisted of removing both eyes Since he shot him self Egge has been blind and suffering excruciating pains. This operation af- fords relief and settles the point as to the victims eyesight in the event of a recovery. He does not seem to decline much or to show any improvement in his condition. As previously stated, lit tie if any hope is entertained for his re- covery. Egge has not said why he tried to end his life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-30
Two Hundred and Efty-
 one Shoe Bargains.

That precisely the number of sample boots which go sale the bargain table the Temple Street door The boots worth from $2 $4oo pair in the regular way Tan and black kid button and laced patent leather laced box calf laceda samples of trustworthy makers best productions
 Sizes are mostly B. 3h, 4 and 41l Widths A. an a few in in Cs.
 Notwithstanding the wonder this may cause, the straight out price until they go is $Ieoa pair
 .,,. n: store. tEI::2pN'NALI.El,' EI::2 HI,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-30
For tAe Dysssusakey.
HandkcrChiefS

22o dozen fancy hemstitch-| ed handkerchiefs with a wide| variety of lace medalions and' lace edges-going at the un- usual price, 6 for a5c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-30

An interesting offering of 45oo yards of cream and white faces /: Platte Vals, Point de Esprit, Point de Paris and Michlin faces. All are of French make, of high grade, and range in width from inches to 6 inches. Placed on sale at the uniform price of 7c a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-30
'LiningS

AZ A -1~ = ~~ Q
 Best kid finish cambric, SC a yard.
 Best fast-black cambric, 4c a yard,
 Best black percalines at o4c, roc, I2Hc, 15o, 1ec and 25c.
 Colored percalines. A big lot, all colors, worth I2 hc, for 71ac a yard.
 Black moreens at 2oc, 3oc, soc and Soc a yard.
 I8-inch black French hair cloth, ZIG; 24-inehes, 35c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-30

Doctor--T will leave you this medicine. to take after each meal. Mike-And will yez be koind enough to leave the meal, too, docthor ?-Tit- Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-30

Extra double bone casing, 3 yd.
 piece, lc' Superior double bone casing, yard
 piece. 4a Casing for Lightning steels, per
 piece, nc'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-30
7sEyNa:MALLN@.

This is the dressing that is sold generally at a5c for the large bottle. Here for 17c.
 Small bottles, 7c.
 Combination, 17c.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-06-22
An Ordinance.

An Ordinance Prohibiting the riding
Of Bicycles on the Sidewalks
BE it ordained by the City Council OF
Lehi CITY, County and state OF Utah,
Sec. THAT any person who shall
within the limits OF this city ride any
bicycle, tricycle., yelocipede or ether
riding machine or apparatus, upon any
OF the sidewalks within this city, shall
be deemed guilty OF an offence and on
convictionthere)f shall be liable to o.
line in any sum not exceeding twenty
five dollars or 10 be imprisoned in the
city jail not to exceed twenty five days
or both fine and imprisonment
Sec Crowded that the provisions
OF this ordinance shall not apply to
children riding toy tricycles upon sand
sidewalks
This ordinance shall be in force from
and after its publication,
Passed May %, 1899.
joins S. WmLEs, Mayor
+ /, Jesse VIM deputy for Edwar,
southwick, City Recorder in and 70
Lehi City, do hereby certify that th
foregoing ordinance entitled can ordi
nance prohibiting the riding OF Bicycle
upon sidewalks is true and eorreC
copy Of the original as passed ~ th
City Council of Lehi City on May % ,lSG
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-06-22
GrncRriips.

We are in line with groceries and ca
ave you money
Two large cans syrup for Doc.
Three cans tomatoes for 25c
Two packets Arbuckles coffee 2ic
The hest breakfast bacon Toe.
Flour per hundred Sl.45
The best cheese in Lehi.
Ham, small, l0c
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-06-22
Notice Of ELECTION

The. Of Lchi Commercial
and Saving Bank Lehi Utah. win
mee(nt the company's bank Tuesday
July Il at the hour OF IT, a IN for the
purpose Of electing board Of directors
to serve Tor ensuing year, aud for the
transaction of any other business that
may properly come before the meeting.
Thomas r. Cutler President.
Ole Enngson Cashier.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-06-22
A Visit to The Rogues Gallery

While in Provo few days ago | stroll
ed over to the Court house to view the
potraits OF some Of the most noted crim
inals OF this generation and was shown
N collection OF pictures OF oyel 100 men
and some women This list included
murderets, burglars, train robbers,
horse thieves and toughs generally.
Some OF those characters were ph'to-
graphed after they were dead, and q
more deprayed looking lot Of people
could scarcely be found. Among the
rest / reconized the face OF an old play
mate with whom have passed many a
happy hour IN our childhood Little
did think in those days that his earth
ly career would be cut short by request,
but such is life
There was also q large assortment OF
burglar tools and some wicked looking
shooting irons once used by the Grimm
ais, and several skulls Of noted men Of
the rough and tough class. The man
in attendance showed mo portraits OF
men wanted Tor different crimes with
the amount oileward offered for theil
apprehension, but did not feel tempted
to undertake to make a fortune in that
way Van Ton,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-06-22
Pm Ordanince

An Ordinance defining the taxable
limits OF Lehi City aud repeating a re
solution passed 10y Lehi City Council
Feb. 10 A, d, 1866.
Belt ordained by the City Council Of
Lehi City, County and State OF Utah
sec1-That All property within the
corporate limits OF Lehi City which IS
now or may be here after made taxable
for County or State purposes, by the
avs of the State OF Utah, shall be tax
able Tor municipal purposes.
Sec 2--All ordinances or resolutions
or part of ordinances or resolutions in
conflict with this ordinance shall be and
are hereby repealed.
S5c.3-This ordinance shall be in force
from and after its publication.
Passed May 25th 1899
John s. Wi!les. Mayor.
I, Jesse Wlnn, Deputy for Edward
sou,hwick, City Recorder, in and ion
Lehi City, do certify that the fore going
ordinance entitled
IAN Ordinance defining the taxable
limits Of Lehi City and repeating are
solution passed by Lehi City Council
Feb. 10 A. D. 1895, is a true and cJr-
rect copy OF the original as passed 10y
tie City Council OF Lehi on the 25tl
day Of May 1893.
Edward Southwck Recorder
BY Jesse Winn Deputy
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-06-22
Vacation E xcursion.

The Oregon Short Line will run an
excursion to points in Northern Utah
Idaho, and Oregon, Saturday, June "a.
Rates and limits from Lehl as lOlloMa
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-06-22
Why an qack the Bargains Will
Lady and Girl will So o
o or so
Bargains Nov meands
no nuch
u

Ladies' hose, Sc to 25c
Chillrcn's hose, sc to 25c
Baby hoods, | &c to $l0O.
Boys knee pants, 25c To- Doc
Boys suits, dandies. $l.00 TO ~ 90.
4 big lot OF fancy work just come IN.
Pom-poms, Tasscls, silk cord, embroid-
eripg hoops, doilies and everything in
this line.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-06-22
MARCH, APRIL, MAY
These Ale The Months in which to
Purify the Blood

This is the season when your blood
Is loaded with impurities, accumulated
during the winter months from close
confinement, rich food, and other cau-
SEES. These impurities must be driven
from your system or they may breed
disease and cause untold suffering.
Hoods Sarsaparlla is the greatest and
best blood purifying medicine it is pos
sible to obtain 1t is what millions tax,
in the spring 1t will purify the blood
create an APPETITE, tone up your system
ana give you sound, robust health,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-06-22

Transit limit i i've days m each On
rection will be allowed on 30-day
tickets, limited to continuous pnsso
In each direction.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-06-22

This water is a snre cure for rheuma
tism, Miners Leading, Indigestion, Cat
atth, Constipation, Chronic DiarrhUa,
palpiiation OF the heart and all kidney
and nec Gus troubles. Towels and suits
washed by the Empire Laundry
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-05-12

Labor believes in municipal owner
ership. 1t is fighting that battle to
victory, just as the shorter day move
ment Is succeeding. After long
and bitter strife, the Michigan legisla
lature passed bill authorizing De-
troit ito construct, acquire, maintain
and operate street railways, and to
construct extensions thereof" Gov.
Pingree approved the measure March
"a, and Saturday, April l, the council
Of the city Of Detroit passed resolu-
ton appointing Gov. Pingree and
Messrs. G. Stevenson and Carl E.
Schmidt as the Detroit street railway
commission. for terms of six, four and
two years respectively. Under the
law this commission has the right to
seize the street railways, turn them
over to the city for operation. and OBJ
ligate the city for payment OF the
price fixed by the commission or by
operation of law. The commission,
however, proposes to consult the coun-
ell before closing the deal. Detroit's
street railways are worth millions,and
there is no reason why the municipal
ity cannot run them. Michigan Is
progressive state, largely because 1t
has one man-Hazen S. Pingree-in-
tensely interested in progress along
popular lines. Mr.. Pingree believes
that the people come first. He COM
PEELED Michigan railroads to reduce
fares. They said they would be
ruined and be damned" IL they did.
He stuck to it; fares went down; the
roads were not ruined, but Pingree
was damned right heartily by them.
The time to advance argument in IA
vor of municipal ownership has. in
my opinion passed. There is no ne
cessity for more argument. 1t re-
mains simply to take back for the peo-
ple things they should never have
parted with, and to fix the bill for
damages. Detroit's success in secur-
ing street railways cannot fail to be-
come an object lesson Of greatest value
for all communities paying heavy trfb-
ute to water, light, and traffic corpor-
atoms.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-05-12

One knows the spring Is coming;
There are birds: the fields are green;
There is balm In the sunlight and moon
light.
A dew in the twilights between.
But ever there IL a silence.
A rapture great and dumb.
That day when the doubt Is ended.
And at last the spring Is come.
Behold the wonder, o silence!
Strange as II wrought in a night
The waited and lingering glory.
The world-old. fresh delight!
o blossoms that hang like winter.
Drifted upon the trees,
o birds that sing in the blossoms.
o blossom haunting bees
o green. green leaves on the branches.
o shadowy dark below.
cool of the aisles of orchards.
Woods that the wild flowers know
air OF gold and perfume,
Wind, breathing sweet and sun.
sky OF perfect azure
Day, Heaven and Earth in one!
Let me draw near thy secret.
And In thy deep heart see
How Jared, in doubt and dreaming.
The spring that is come in me.
For my soul is held in silence,
A rapture great and dumb
For the mystery that fingered.
The glory that is come!
William Dean Howells.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-05-12

$4,000 a year. and provides her with
the villa free. Ranavalo Is fond OF
jewelry, and is said to possess gems
worth over 100000. She was much
opposed to going to Algiers. When
told that the climate would not agree
with her, She said: But will Algiers
give me back Madagascar" When
she arrived at Marseilles, on her way
to Algiers, she burst into tears and
said to one of the French officers who
attended her: "Who Is certain Of the
morrow? Yesterday was powerful
Queen; today I am only an unfortunate
womanw The Queen is temperate in
her eating and drinking, but her
aunt, who accompanies her. Is quite
a different sort of person. This aunt
eats and drinks like Tartar, and be-
HAYES like one, too, when she is In
her cups. She Is stout woman OF
rubicund complexion, and last year.
at an official banquet in observance Of
July IA, at the Malasasy capital, Tan
anarivo, she caused sensation by
Shaping the face of the French Gov
ernor. M. Laroche. During the trip
Of the Queen from Reunion to Mar
settles the aunt and other members Of
the Queens suit drank not less than
100 bottles of brandy. So, while the
poor Queen mourns in her exile on the
terraces above Algiers, her aunt is evil
IDENTIFY going to have the best time Of
II she can.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-05-12

In this war of Cetewayo against the
British there took place the slaughter
of Isandula, where the naked "impis'
or regiments, of the King broke the
British squares. In this war. too, the
house of Bonaparte and the house Vi
Chaka again made history for each
other, for the Prince Imperial, heir
of Napoleon, was killed by the soldiers
OF Cetewayo, heir of Chaka. He died
fighting for the British against the
power which owed its origin to the
example of his great uncle.
After the death of Cetewayo, his son,
Dinizulu, kept up the fight for while'
but was finally captured and sent to
ST. Helena, to become prisoner Oh
the English on the very rock where
was imprisoned, by the same people,
the great Napoleon. Dinizulu Is
powerful negro of almost gigantic
build. He is a man of intelligence and
considerable reading. and processes
the Christian religion. He maintains
an establishment of considerable size
in his exile. and is treated by his house.
hold as a king. With him are his two
uncles, several chiefs and chaplain.
The uncles, the chiefs and the clergy
man have their wives with them, and
are attended by numerous Zulu serv-
ants. Dinizulu himself is unmarried.
The one great desire of his life is to
see Zululand again, but that, in all
probability, he never will. The pres
ence of a Prince Of the house OF
Chaka would not make for peace in
South Africa.
Behanzin, King of Dahomey, lives
in a rather small house on the out
skirts of the city of Fort de France,
Martinique, but he still surrounds
himself with the retinue of court,
as courts are understood in Dahomey.
He has with him his family, consist
ing of two wives, son and three
daughters, and also his court officials,
consisting Of an interpreter, his UNI
brella-b bearer and his chief execution
er, whom he brought with him from
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-05-12

A letter recently written by Mr..
Charles Beadle of Buffalo, N. Y, is so
full of good, sound advice that l repro
duce it in full. 1t needs no comment.
Read it, ponder it, and act according
to it:
Much has been written and many
articles published relating to hard
times and the remedy for the same.
In my opinion none Of the writer's
have given the correct remedy or laid
out a course for the working men or
laboring class to follow in order that
they may assert their rights and re-
sist oppression and injustice. Some
say abolish the trusts; Others say re-
sort to the ballot box. But say and
contend that the proper way for the
laboring class to do is not to waste
their years in fighting the trusts or
placing their confidence in political
thieves. But organize! organize! Let
every trade and calling institute and
organize unions and protective asso-
Citations; let each trade have certain
scale Of wages, and no member be
allowed to work for less. Shorten the
hours of labor, and thus give more
men employment. Let every man and
woman who is Obliged to work for a
living become members of CONSOLE
dated body, and there is no question
but that they can control the situa-
ton, assert their rights, resist oppres-
sion and injustice and proclaim their
rights. Whose fault is it If new
slavery is enthralling the working
class? Why is it that a stalwart
workman, in full vigor Of splendid
manhood, the protector of fair wife
and the father Of happy children, hugs
to his breast the delusion OF liberty,
and yet tamely submits to the lash?
Fellow workmen, arise! Get out of the
rut? Organize, consolidate, combine,
be ever Jealous Of your rights; watch
with vigilance any encroachment upon
your liberties. Be ready at all times
to take up arms in defense of your
home, your country and your rights!
Be independent, fearless, and you Will
then be a free-born American citizen
and not a slave"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-05-12

ininity being added in blue skirt noe
belonging to the regimental uniform.
The present empress of Germany is a
colonel of body of cuirassiers, and at
reviews rides at her husbands side in
white riding skirt, white military
jacket and plumed three cornered cap.
The German empress also holds the
rank of admiral in the Russian fleet,
and is captain in an Austrian mill
tary regiment. The queen of Greece
Russian princess, is admiral in the
Russian navy. Most of the princesse!
in the Prussian royal house are army
officers of high rank, but they content
themselves with wearing the colors Of
their commands instead of riding at
their heads in full uniform. The
duchess of Connaught is captain of a
body of artillerymen, and serves I'M
der her husband, the duke, who Is
colonel of the regiment.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-05-12

time II was the most powerful and
prosperous of the native Kingdoms In
that part of Africa. He and all his
people are of pure negro stock and are
FETCH worshipers.
Behanzin and all his household dress
as they used to do in Dahomey, and
live, as nearly as they can, as they
used to live there. But the quarters
of the King are rather squalid and
limited in size for even an exiled
monarch, and Behanzin does not pre-
sent so dignified spectacle as does
| his brother African monarch in St.
Helena, in spite of the umbrella-bear-
err and the chief eXecutioner and the
| two wives. Not far from where the
exiled King lives was born the En-
press Josephine, and there, too, Nine.
de Maintenon, whom Louis XIV. de-
| lighted to honor, spent a part Of her
childhood.
The house chosen by the French
government for the residence Of
Queen Raravalo of Madagascar, in AL
| giers is called the villa de Bots de
Bologne" and is on the high land
overlooking the city of Algiers. 1t
is large house and not uniting for
the residence Of an exiled Queen.
Ranavalo arrived in Algiers, recently
from the Island Of Reunion, where she
had been imprisoned since she was
exiled from Madagascar. She arrived
at her place of exile accompanied by
her aunt, her niece, her private sec
rotary and four servants. Ranavalo is
30 years old Her complexion is OF
light copper color, and her eyes are
gray. She is fairly well educated and
of an unusual dignity of carriage. She
is fond of music and plays the piano
with some skill. The Queen dresses
in the European style, and is fond OF
gorgeous gowns. The French Gov
srnment allows Ranavalo a pension Of
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-05-12

cash awards made by the company to
employees. The prizes ranged from
IS to $50, and aggregated $615. max
Ing the annual disbursement on this
score exceed $500. The distribution
took place in the opera house. before
a large audience in which we're repre-
sentatives Of many great nanufac-
turing and business concerns desir-
GUS to gain knowledge Of the IN. G.
r. SYSTEM" as 1t is styled. In his
address Of welcome President F. J.
Patterson stated the fundamental
point Of the system. 1t Is co-opera
ticn. Every employee Of the several
thousand is invited to make sugges-
tions as to how cash registers may he
improved Any suggestion found
meritorious and applicable places the
suggester on the prize list. The last
six months over 1900 suggestions were
made, and many accepted. But the
prize feature is simply part OF the
system. It's strength lies in the rec
ognition of the fact that stockholders,
mechanics, travelling men. are all joint
promoters of one common enterprise;
that their just ambition lies In devel-
oping it, and themselves with it; that
according to the comparative value OF
their respectiv, contributions in capt.
tai or labor, or both, they divide
among themselves the proceeds or the
business. In other words, 1t elimin-
ates the idea of master and servant,
and substitutes for it that OF go
workers" Just how far the latter
principle is carried out in the every
day conduct OF the Dayton factory DO
not know, but that it is recognized In
theory, and at least partially estab-
lished in practice, is great advance.
1t is in line with the best modern
thought in matters industrial, and IN
accord with the ideas of leading Ia
Dor leaders and other authorities IN
economies.