davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-05-24
Gliding Ore the Mighty Deep.
On Board the S. L. Arizona.

80 1eAAN ~ - -
II there is one number for which ]
have no love, It is the number 250 that
being the number OF my bunk on this
ship, and with it is associated few sad
memories which time can never
eflace.
On Saturday, April 49, got on board
and left the docks OF New York at noon
the bay was calm and we had smooth
sailing until evening, when the ship
began to roll and my stomach began
rolling in the opposite direction and
before long ! was paying tribute to
Neptune. This was the beginning and
! thought would have been the end,
but not 80, on sunday my stomach
rolled worse and as the sea got rougher
the hunks began rapidly to ILL., and by
noon none were left on deck and The
groans and means below stairs were
something awful but no doubt YOU hive
lNNih HuNils NNpANht NNH NV tdNiFhti
with what We had in our stomachs but
wanted more than that and we did our
best to get it for him, in fact, tired to
get up our whole inside. There was no
hope either way, we could get no cure
Tor 1t, neither could we die. only lay
there and roll around and suffer. The
idea OF eating again never entering our
heads For two days suffered as
never did before, nor again hope. There
were four OF rs in the room. | had the
lower berth on the outside koss above
me and Southwick and Peterson from
Logan opposite Ross got out first aud
was soon able to eat little and South
wick got around last. We began 70 inn
prove gradually and are now able 10 be
at the table four times day. II ia no
pleasure, however and land Will be
welcome to most Of us. Those people
who cross the ocean for pleasure every
year must be crazy, for / see no iun in
it and shall almost dread my return Trip
which hope will not zoe o bad.
We had u nice litte social concert last
night whichwas enjoyed by nh. Many
of the ships crew took part mud some OF
them are good singers.
We SSpect to reach Queenstown
sometime tonight tsunAay and to
make Liverpool tomorrow aud lhea we
shall breathe freer once more Tor land
breezes are better for me than the salt
sea air besides this does not agree with
my complexion and thnt must be con-
sidered you know.
This steamer is under capt. Brooke. Is
400 feet nearly lla blocksl in length 80
feet wide, 80 feet in depth. We are in
the second cabin which is near an engine
and behind it. Our room opens into
the dining room and is iortherest from
the engine, being one OF The best in Ibis
section oil the snip.
We have had no bad weather yet Tor
some could be on deck every day though
it has been very cold
W.
Later. They have arrived in England
safe and sound. They crossed The ocean
in9 days and 10 hours. Their aaelgu-
ments to their differ Mt places are as
follows; W L. Webb, Sheffield, Ed.
southwiek, Birmingham and $. w..
Ross, Liverpool. The latters address
is 81 Munclster Road, Preston, England,
W. l., Webb's. lOi Catherine 81.
Doncaster, England. Edward South.
wicks, 9 Rose Villas, Rowland Road,
Hansworlh, Birmingham, England.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-05-24
Attention Republicans

There will be a meeting Of the l. pub-
lican Club OF Lehi held in the City Hall,
Saturday night, May 30, 1894 at 2. m.
1t is desiripus that all the members be
present, as the business to be transacted
is very important.
Ira d Wines, Chairman OF hub.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-05-24
Business Briefs.

Fine parasols at frames.
Mems shoes cheap ut Trane's.
Offices for rent over Lehi Music Store.
Call at Trane's for your beet cult
vator.
Ladies shoes French Pat tip s1.05 at
frames.
II you want a neat spring suit call on
the Chapman Mer. Co.
Best ladies slippers and shoes at
frames.
Buy your lump and nut coal at the
Peoples Coop best in town.
FOR !SALE-A 3 acre pasture, fenced
and lot at Lehi Junctioniby TT. frame
Several car loads of lumber came in
at the Coop this week.
Chicken fence at the Coop for 60
cents per rod, andup.
Groceries, canned goods, -four and
potatoes at frames.
WANTED Ladies to aid me in my
business. Good solery Address with
stamp, Mrs. A. Norman. Manager lisa
bella Toilet Co., 325 7th, st. Salt Lake
City Utah.
Go to Trane's for nice summer
suit.
Peoples Coop Inst. is headquarters for
mining supplies, picks aud. handles,
shovles giant and blasting powder, fuse
and caps, candles and everything wanted
by miners and prospectors, at the lowest
going prices.
~ Papers will be forwarded untilex.
plicit orders Is received by the publish
er for their discontinuance, and until
payment Of all d,rearoges is made, as
required by law.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-05-24
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Salt Lake Cityl
April IL, lSg4l

Land Office at Salt Lake Cityl
April ID, 1894
Notice is hereby given that John l.,
Howard, Of Draper, Utah, has filed
notice OF intention to make proof on his
desert.land claim No. 30l2, for the un.
surveyed \ + a OF the N Il Il of Sec.
30, TIP $ II + before the Register &
Receiver at Salt Lake City, Utah, on
Saturday, the Goth, day OF May 1894
lie names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and re-
clamation OF said land, viz.
Loritz II. Smith, Joseph NJ. Smith,
Charles Crosgroye and Joseph Conrad,
all OF Draper, Utah.
Frank d. Hobbs Byron Groo
Attorney Register
First Publication April ~, 1874,
The Chapman Mer. 90. have nice
line of shoes and slippers just in.
A car load of nails will Don be in
the Chapman Mer Co. Prices way
down.
LosT.-A parcel OF laundry from the
Coop Store. Finder will please leave
with Brig Anderson.
For Sale Cheap,
20 acres OF lucern land,
10 acres OF farm land.
y city lot.
20 head OF horses.
Enquire OF w. +. Racker.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-05-24
Why Do You Couph3

Do you not know that Parks Cough
Syrup will cureitP Weguarantee every
bottle. There are many Cough syrups
but we believe Parks is the best and
most reliable. Sold by ID. L. Ellington.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-05-24
The Crown Of Life

Will be the subject Of Rev. Samuel
Roses sermon Tuesday evening, May
Goth, at 8 O'Clock. Everyone invited.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-05-24
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.
BIMETALLISM AND
MONOMETALLISM
ARCHBISHOP WALSH,
.f trt OF
DUBLIN. IRELAND.

DUBLIN, IRELAND.
Owing to the great demand for Arch
bishop walsh's pamphlet on monometal-
lism and Its ruinous effects on the land
TENANTRY of IRELAND have %s
reproduced 1t on elegant book paper,
neatly bound containing so pages. 1t is
one OF the most logical. practical, illus
tIative convincing arguments iavoring
BMETALLSM iss has T fYf. s ss%5as Ss
Is having wide circulation and should
be read by every citizen of the United
States. 1t has attracted the attention
of Europe and America, and is one of the
most scholarly writings extant on the
subject of Bimetallism, Mailed posi-
paid TO any address on receipt OF 2b cts.
Special terms TO agents. Address,
Coin Publishing Co.
lI5 Monroe St., Chicago
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-05-24

Adr,rasements IN ME column nocnig ccnis per
Nae each Insertion.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-05-24

Best sattens and challics at frames.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-05-24

The Chapman Mer. Co are selling
goods awful cheap, you ought to try
them.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-05-24

Iiyou want TO see q sight SO down in
the Lehi fields and see the army OF boys
thinning out the bects.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-05-24

A hackoad of ladies and gents went
to Provo to-day to witness the closing
exercises OF the b. Y. Academy.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-05-24

A number Of y. Y. A. students came
home last Friday and returned on Mon
day.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-05-24

For carpets, window blinds, poles
etc, Chipmans is the place to get
them.
The evening world., 1894-05-02

logging about on all sides bumped his
escaped falling down in the middle OF
the room.
Finally he was forced to abandon Pc
pita and to discard his incoGnito; II was
necessary for him to get some air, to
wipe of the perspiration which bathed
his Countenance. and to see where he
was going. But he found no relief In
spite OF his lifting the wiser, for he
could neither pat in the handkerchief
with his hand nor did the weight he
carried on his head cease paininB him.
Then, raging and desperate, having lost
his fond Illusions without being able to
propose to Pepita, and. what was worse
without any one having taken notice
OF him, he determined to return home.
and, like one contemplating suicide, he
left the theatre after having spent one
hour there, exhausted In body as well
as in spirit; neither mind nor matter
had been able TO support n helmet of
the tournament on the night or the
ball.
He arrived at his home, but speaking
as II were into large earthen dish and
being unable to uncover his head. the
watchman refused TO let him in and
entreaties, arguments and signs We're
necessary to convince the dubious man
that II was the real Mr., Gervasio,
When this first difficulty had been
overcome. he went stumbling up the
seventy steps which separated him from
his room; he opened the door with great
The evening world., 1894-05-02

Ing himself like a vcritable troubadour.
What a martial and elegant aspect he
imagined himself presenting! In his I'm
agination he saw himself. as In u mirror,
walking about among similar costumes.
and red. blue and yellow dominos OF
percaline. He elbowed his way among
the testers, who gracefully donned the
embroidered manila mantles and passed
haughtily by the girls disguised as ba-
bies or virgins whose costumes looked
as II they were homemade" He
thought himself the object of the admi-
ration OF all, and was himself dazzled
by the reflection OF helmet and breast
plate bathed An the rays of electric light
He sought Pepita. and, finally. after
great trouble. succeeded in meeting her,
The friend who was to introduce him to
the girls father kept his word. They be-
gan a waltz, and. the troubadour offer
ing his arm to Pepita, promenaded In
the salon.
But there he soon found out that the
baron had spoken as by the mouth OF
prophet. He could scarcely hear what
he was saying under his helmet. His
sounded like hollow echo; the heat
was something uncomfortable: shut in, as
he was. with the wiser tightly fastened.
in an atmosphere impoverished by the
heat and the presence OF so many peo-
pie, he could scarcely catch his breath.
Pepita did not hear a word he said
He wanted TO make a Anal effort and
began to waltz. but that, too. became
impossible. He saw nothing; the helmet
The evening world., 1894-05-02

difficulty and with yet more he succeed
ed in lighting n candle.
Then the struggle began: he had never
worn n helmet before and In his haste
to go to the ball had not been careful to
find out how II should be taken of.
He walked TO and fro and. inclosed
thus, tried everything that looked like a
button. buckle or spring, but TO no
avail: the helmet seemed 10 CleaVe to
him. Then 1t occurred to him to call In
aid. But whom? All the neighbors were
sleeping and It would have been the
greatest intrusion 10 knock at one Of the
rooms.
lie stopped near the door 10 considers
he thought he heard steps some one
was coming upstairs.
II was, indeed. paco. the mason, an
old nclghbor OF the house, not over
Industrious, but great night reveller-
that night. doubtless. because 1t was
Saturday, the measures OF red wine had
been passed around all too freely and
consequently the man seemed now and
then to lose his balance.
Paco" called Ge-vCsio. And Paco
suddenly halted, much frightened, upon
ne airing that cdvernous voice and cltrn-
In. sight OF spectre which he could
not quite make out.
1t is !. Gervasio."
- am afraid" said Paco.
No, man. don't be frightened. Come
help me take TINS on. for can't do 1t
alone"
"Well. all right" .-4-.-Li.---.,-
The evening world., 1894-05-02

And. staggering. he entered the room
after Gcrvusio. But as Paco understood
Just as little about armors and, on the
other hand. was not very steady, he
did not improve the renewed efforts
otherwise than by two or three little
scratches which the mason inflicted on
the troubadours neck with the edges OF
the helmet.
but how did you ever get yourself
inside of this?"
IL d!d not get into it-this opens"
at may open. but | do not see the
trick OF 1t. Now, I'm sleepy-Tm going
to bed now, and tomorrow I'll see II
Mrs. NicGs!a, the portcr's wife, can't
take this OFF OF YOU, for she understands
those things, since her husband was a
matchmaker In Jetafe before II became
II municipality"
Gervasio had TO resign himself to his
fate.
I'm have to go to bed with this he'll
met, | suppose" And he stretched him
self out on the bed. That too, was II
torture. as he turned and twisted. But
for great evils there are great rcmc-
dies; he sat down in an armchair and
sadly waited the dawn of day. What
a long night 1t was!
Since only the punishments in the in
fernal regions are ecer~'i he slept at odd
moments under the helmet, then again
he thought OF how costly were the
from the trials OF pianist, who lived
The evening world., 1894-05-02

With what impatience Gervasio
awaited the coming Saturday! For on
Saturday there was to be ball at the
Alhambra under the auspices CT the
society El Mochuelo. 1t was to be a
masquerade. and 1t would be his first
time to appear In disguise. He had
made the engagement with several
friends. and, besides, intended to make
a formal declaration of his love, long
and silently cherished. to Pepita, very
clever girl, the daughter or a promi-
hent merchant who lived in the Gale
oei Ave-Maria. The occasion would be
propitious. because Pepita would attend
the ball masked and Gervasio knew ex-
ae'iy what her costume was going to
oe' he had already bargained with a
friend to introduce him to her father,
'" order that he might obtain permis-
The evening world., 1894-05-02
THE LUCKLESS TROUBADOUR.
Gervasio's Masquerade Costume, Which
Brought Great Uaahappiness.

sion to dance with the young girl, for
whom he had already destined fine
box OF sweets, bought for this express
purpose at the shop OF la Pajarita in
the Puerta del Sol.
Gervasio was a good fellow. He had
obtained a Government position. a
modest one, to be sure. but his income
sufiiced to cover all his expenses, and
as he had no family and lived alone in
a small apartment and had good rela-
tlons, he could call himself happy
man.
That ball aggravated him; he lived
upon his illusion of appearing in the
costume of a troubadour, which he had
adjusted to his form. and as a climax
to his good fortune Baron de las Rosas,
who had many fine armors at his house.
had promised him helmet. an ancient
The evening world., 1894-05-02
breastplate and a sword.

breastplate and a sword.
How many nights the good Gervasio
dreamed about that beautiful costume,
the compliments from his friends and
the covetous glances of some pretty
girls!
Surely Pepita would not be able to
resist him and would at least on that
very night write a chapter on hope in
the history of her love affairs.
At last came the night so long looked
forward to. Gervasio arrived at the house
of the Baron when the latter returned
from the theatre at about 1890 o'clock.
He was already dressed for the ball and
lacked nothing except the helmet and
breastplate. or course he did not wear n
mask.
"Who would think of mask" said
he, when one can pull down the wiser?
One can see and breathe much better.
and, above all, the beard and neck will
not show"
But, my friend" said the Baron,
while his valet was putting the helmet
on Gervasio. you are going to be very
tired, indeed; this weighs too much TO be
worn all night long"
mo, sir; II is all right"
Every well, do as you wish"
And Gervasio was an armed knight.
He returned to his cab and drove to the
Alhambra.
Gervasio entered the ballroom. carry
The evening world., 1894-05-02
PUT OUT HER EYE.
COIored hoy Didn't Want Reba Nay
Ior to Enjoy Herself.

LAMBERTVILLE, N. j., May 2.--Reba
Naylor, the young daughter of George
w. Naylor, n prominent politician of this
place. was shot In the eye by a colored
boy eight years old, who was armed
with bow and arrow. The chlld's eye
was put out, and the physicians who at
tended her could only alleviate her pain.
The boy is one OF number OF colored
pupils in the First Ward School who
have been prosecuting the younger schol-
ars. He heard little Reba tell some
other children the other day that she
was going to the HIP School TO at
tend alS AT6or pay @ exercises es, he decnared
not go, and forthwith shot his arrow in
to her eye. The boy will be sent to the
House OF Correction.
The evening world., 1894-05-02

1, the third story, who never took any
re.t herself nor allowed her neighbors
to rest; finally he heard the door open
and saw Mrs. Nicasia enter with the
breakfast.
The good porter's wife nearly dropped
the cup OF chocolate at the strange sight
But she had been informed Of 1t ali and
began to try her luck.
At about II O'Clock the next morning.
when the Baron arose, his valet brought
him "a letter bearing the word important
when was this letter bEouSht?" the
Baron asked. opening the envelope.
This morning at about o."
"Nrry we'll"
And in that letter 1t said; Pardon my
bo.dness. but beg of you TO do me the
favor OF sending over your valet to take
of the helmet as l have not been ao.e
t. do SO, am almost mad! ! passed
the night in an armchair. 1t Is very
necessary for me to go to my once.
l write under great difficulties and was
hardly able to take my breakfast. 'Beso
su mano, yours in despair.
"GERVASIo"
"By Jove" cried the Baron. whIs
time Is it?'
The va!et !ookei at the clock on tis'
small table. 1T is ll.3O STR"
Then g. quickly, TO Gervas!o's HOUSE,
he needs you: hut hurry"
At Il O'Clock sharp the troubadour was
relieved OF the helmet and was on the
point of falatins for joy!-Chicago NeTa
The evening world., 1894-05-02
ONE DEAD AND -FOUR DYING.
Two Boilers Explode in Williams
ton, n. g., Mills.

RALEIGH. N. c., May 1.-Two large
boilers at Robertson & Godwin's lum-
ber mills, at Williamson, exploded yes
terday. There were fifteen persons in
the building and all were injured. Isaac
Bright was dead when taken out, and
four others are dying.
Several of those injured were women
who had taken breakfast to their hus-
bands who were employed in the mills.
One boiler was blown thirty yards from
It's bed.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
The PATIENTS RIGHT.

know and II Is neither consistent with candor nor
honesty TO deceive him about them. u "How
much do pay down. that II, how much do pay
Tor the first month - (2 'How much does IL
cost me TO get cured 20 What u patient pays for
the first month Is the Investment he risks At the
end of the first month he knows the value Of the
Treatment u he Is disappointed he can stop
The cost Of the firt month and of every month
under the Copeland system Is ~. 1t usually takes
from three to six months TO accomplish n cure.
fact that II Is infinitely lower than under any
other system.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
LESS THAN HALF The COST
REQUIRED BY ANY OTHER
SYSTEM.

While II has long been generally nd
ritted lat the Copeland treatment IL the
best In existence, nothing emphas'zes .
this more then the testimony showing
that under II patients nrc cured In less
than hair the time formerly supposed
necessary NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this, the
rate or SH month ror medicine. my
treatment II maintniued to oil. Is it and
wonder then that the public hnii the
Copeland plan not merely on account OF
It's universally conce ded scientific excel
lence, hut because OF the marvellous
saving rtimc and money. IL IL not the
poor alone who arc anxious TO save
time and money. The statement given
above by the millionaire manufacturers.
Mr.. j. II. Coon. whose name IL known In
every village and hamlet su the English
speaking world. shows that this economy
was Just as mnch appreciated ny him ms u
would have been by - man in moderate
circumstances. IT'S exactly In line with
the Testimony referred TO last week the
evidence OF tho clergyman who stated II
cost him just 30 to he cured, three months
treatment at 6is n month less than he paid
for one months treatment some time ago
with doctors who faiied 10 do hin, the
slightest good.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
'CHANGE TRADERS ALARMED.
Missouri Decision Classes TRANSACT
tions in Margins as Gambling.

tBy Associated Press.)
ST. LOUIS, May "A decision in the
Circuit Court at Memphis. Mo-, has
alarmed traders on change here. 1t is
practically to the effect that all trans
actions in margins, unless both parties
intend to receive or deliver the amount
of grain Itself involved in the contract,
are gambling, and the money so lost
can be recovered. The case was Con-
nor Brothers KS Black. Connor Brothers
for Black in 1890, sold short 100000
bushels of oats. Black margined up
&C., or 5000. and then stopped.
Connor Brothers bought in the oats
to protect themselves, paying l-2c.
advance, losing therefore $500. For
this they sued, and the result stated
above was the end of the third trial.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
You Read The Evening World!
Do You Read The Sunday World

The Worlds" New Uptown once.
"The Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into its new quarters at the juno
ton of Broadway and Sixth avenue at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances. two on Broadway. two on
Sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
street.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
The Worlds" New Uptown once.

TIC "OrIu NcW VDtOWn Omce.
"The Worlds Uptown Office has
moved into its new quarters at the juno
ton of Broadway and Sixth avenue, at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances. two on Broadway, two on
Sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
street.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
A Drive Up Riverside

Is a delightful trip. but visit to the "RIVER-
SIDE" SODA FoUNTAIN-the largest and finest
in the world-ls n much plcasanter tsrt OF recrea-
tion this warm weather. Everybody is dropping In
to try the delicious new Frappes, Fruit Crushes
Ac.. that arc already the talk OF the town. and
dispensed ONLY at II X e RS FAMOUS
"RIvERSIDE" FOUNTAIN by the most cele-
brated Soda Water Expert in America.
While refreshing the inner woman. you
might as we'll combine profit with pleasure and
40 cents on every dollar by buying your
Drugs. Medicines. Doctors Prescriptions, Surgical
Appliances, Elastic Stockings. Rubber Goods. Per-
fumes, &C.. at
RTKER'S sinth a, are.' E..
The evening world., 1894-05-02
The Worlds" New Uptown omcc.

"The Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into its new quarters at the juno
tion OF Broadway and Sixth avenue, at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances. two on Broadway, two on
Sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
street
The evening world., 1894-05-02

Spaldings Athletic Library" for
April will be devoted to cricket, and
ever published. 1t is written by George
Wright. the well-known authority and
The evening world., 1894-05-02

The supplementary finals Of the Ra-
venswood Boat Clubs boxing ccmpeti-
tion. will be held on Monday. May 7, Mt
the Puritan Club house. Long Island
City. and, as only the best men remain
in each class, the boxing promises TO Ire
very spirited before the winners can be
announced.
The evening world., 1894-05-02

''For many years suffered from nasal ca:arrh
and catarrh OF the stomach. In the morning
here was n Ind taste In my mouth. gathering OF
mucus IN my throat. was constantly hawking
and raising My nose would stop up first one side,
then the other. / would have spells Of dizziness
black specks before my eyes. would feel as II
about to fall, nv appetite failed, there was nausea
after eating. Under Dr. Copelpni my disease
yielded at once aud IN six weeks was practically
well. can realize now what n boon his system II
to those who need skilful medical aid and whose
income Is small. My treatment cost me 80. which
seems ridiculously low. I can assure the public
that Drs Copeland and Gardner are doing vast
amount OF good In the community