davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-11-29
TINS. THAT AND THE oTHRE

Ablg cut On clocts at the Assignee
Sale. ,gn 4..,s,a .,'
Jswsiry at half price at the Assisuees'
sale.
Mark Austin 10 having new house
osnss rI'irts; s.siii, Sa&usI tn.d.
Cheapest goods In town At the sssig-
nses sale. -~ h.
Dress goods sw sy below cos, at the
As'ignees' aale. "a ~. ....ss ,.,.a..
Mosday IVES pay day q the oayx mine
acsth Sfths Junction.
The asdsnsss sals IL The place to visit
Don't delay Il too long. s,,s..a ~.
VIM. Yisn. . formss resident OF Lshi.
10 In town visiting friends.
The Weber company vim b. here
ssnesims In the aeef fstsrs,
The three weeks en child Of Mr.. Geo.
Baipss. died On. Sunday iast.. as.
We have = few ovsrcoass we offer less
than cot. q tho Assigness 6aie.
Go and Eos your nsnsy back BY
purchasing soods At the asslguses sais.
Princess AK and NIchelas ii were
married 81 d. Petersburg On Monday
lAst. -.
Have you boon 10 Chlpnan's this
Year, fcannot ses how Il 10 they cell
cheap. ~
nyoa Wish TO buy cheap, sssas . \
the asaignses sals at che cid store II =.
=. TrasA,
Three wsgoa loads ei freight arrived
81 James Kirhhsm 4 Sons store On
Tussdsy last.
Cold weather IL coming "a and Wis.
you want heating or Geek stpts call II
Chipnan's. .s4
Reduction Of 20, per, ssst On babies
and child's closks at Ohipmax's. Gall
and soethsD.
Frsspestins parties ara out tsampips
The hills. You may expect 70 hear oi
some rich strikes soon. 81.
Bishop T. Il. Cutler hes improved The
appearance Of bis residence BY having II
plsstsrsd on the outside.
Peoples Coop Inst. 10, expecting
another shipnsnt Of tlaoss saylish Wraps
and Oloaks 10 ssrivs this week.
Lsdifs and esnt's shoes u greatly re-
: ducsd prices 81 the AssiSnsss' sale
Come and examine our gsods.
BOaS--TO Mrs.. John bradshaw. this
morning. . son. Mother and child. doing
well, and father a. proud - : turkey.
For clothing, Overcoats. drsss goods.
shoes, ETC., the Chapman Mercantile
Company il the place TO buy these
items.
The Provo Opera House is being nd
vertised for sale on 5000 trustes's
deed -, II 10 said that H. 8. Jones has
bought the trustees deed for 5000.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-11-29
EU- Wanted.

A class OF young Ladies' to learn
Dress making, and The Scientific Ladies'
Tailor System.
Mrs. +. Horton.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-11-29
bal. coal. coal.

II You want good coal and good weight
go 70 7. 4. Tfane's. lie is always on
hand to Accommodate the public.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-11-29
Notice.

To all those having sheep in 8. J
Wings herds; please cali at the Peoples
Coop and get The balance Of your wool
money for this year
o. ]. Wing.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-11-29

ohamboriain's Bye and Skin ointmont
Is unequallcd for Eczema, letter, Salt
Rhsan,, Bcald Head, Boro Nipples, Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles. Burns. Frost Bites,
Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulsted Eye Lids.
For sale by druggists at 25 cents per box.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-11-29
40 HoRsE oWNERs.

For putting ahorse in fine healthy con.
dition try DIR. Cadys Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
oonts por package. For sale by drugGiaIt.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
CANDY AND RIBBONS.
Among the Things Cousin Hay
ward Gave to Mrs. Yantz
Also Presented Her with a Sill
Dress and a Christmas Card.
Correspondent Has a Poor Memory
for Dates OF Letters.

The trial of the suit Of Walter H.
Gantz. the son OF Millionaire George C.
Gantz. OF Gantz, Toris & Co.. for an alb
solute divorce from his wife. Cornelia
A. Gantz. was resumed before Judge
Dugro and q jury in the Superior Court
this morning.
AS was told In yesterdays Evening
World" Abner Hayward. jr, a first
cousin Of Mrs. Gantz, Is correspondent.
Mrs. Gantz has filed a cross bill charg
ing her husband with improper conduct
with a Miss Johnston.
In anticipation of there being some
racy details In the letters that 1t Is
thought will be offered In evidence to-
day. the courtroom was crowded.
Abner Hayward. IT., the correspondent.
whose direct examination was not con-
cluded when court adjourned yesterday.
was recalled TO the witness-stand this
Mr.. Hayward's memory did not prove
to be much better to-day than yesterday.
He could not remember the dates or
contents OF a letter he Is alleged to have
received from Mr.. Gantz Directing to his
attentions to Mrs. CAM.
He did remember however that Mrs.
objected to her meeting him at different
places away from her home.
!" Did YOU ever give Mrs; Gantz silk
"When?"
Christmas, 1890"
WAS that before you received Mr..
Gauts letter Directing 10 your atten'
lions to his Wife"
LAS I cannot remember the date l re-
ceived the letter l cannot say"
Hayward said that he had met Mr..
Gantz at the latters home n number
OF times, but could not remember
whether he had ever met him there after
receiving the letter referred TO.
Did you give Mrs, Gautz anything
else besides the dress?'
Yes; Christmas card and some
,jimcracks.'
What do you mean by 'jimcracks'"
Candy"
rs that all you mean by 'jimcracks'?"
yes"
Did you ever give her any blue rib
| bons?"
mo. I fastened some OF my letters
with blue ribbons"
Did you ever see those ribbons after
| wards on any article Of wearing apparel
worn by Mrs. Gantz?"
Yes, a wrapper"
you have told of Mrs. Gantz giving
you some sleeve elastics. Did she ever
give you any other kind OF elasticsT'
well, some men wear carriers"
II do" said Lawyer W. c, Beecher.
Mrs. Gantz's attorney, before the Wit
ness could answer. This caused laugh
/ ter, Hayward replied Indignantly:
II am not addicted TO garters,"
The evening world., 1894-04-25
CHICAGO Gas HAMMERED.
Much Excitement at the Opening
of the Market.
Rest Of the List Not Greatly
Affected.

The news that Attorney General Molo-
ney. Of the State OF Illinois. had decided
against the Chicago Gas Trust, and
would at once begin quo warranto pro-
ceedings, caused a great deal OF excite
ment among the brokers on the Stock
Exchange this morning.
As soon as the exchange opened for
business, the great crowd OF brokers
that surrounded the Gas POST let out
a whoop that was fairly deafening, and
tn ousands OF shares of Gas Trust stock
were offered for sale
Sales were made simultaneously from
63 to "a IA, the lowest figure showing q
drop OF 3 3-8 from last nights closing.
The insiders apparently had support
Ing orders in the hands OF their brok-
ers, and the stock was not allowed Ia
get below GO. In spite of the heavy sell
Ing by the brokers'.
There was also a drop in the bonds or
light transactions OF 2 points to So In Chi
ca8o Gaslight lists, and 3 l-2 to 30 In Con,
sumers' Gas Of Chicago lists.
The general stock market was moi
affected by the developments in Chicago
Gas. On the contrary prices advanced
l-8 to IL per cent. on comparatively lign
offerings. The bull pools were evidently
prepared for the onslaught. and took tn,
necessary precautions to maintain prices
Subsequently American Sugar fell a poin
to 81 Ia,
The evening world., 1894-04-25
NOT FOR MARBLE.
His Civil Suit Lawyers Decline
the Criminal Case.
Court Shooter DonneIIy's Hearing
Adjourned to April 80.
His Counsel and McArdle Exchange
Compliments in the Tombs.

Michael Donnelly. charged with at
tempting to shoot Patrick j. McArdle
yesterday in Part II. of the Court of
Common Pleas, was arraigned this m orn-
ing In the Tombs Police Court before JUS
tice Martin.
After heated argument between coun-
sci for Donnelly and McArdle, Justice
Martin continued the examination to
April 30, at 1890 A. NJ.
Donnelly was at hte Tombs very early
and retold his version OF his wrongs to
a large number of sympathetic friends,
who walked up and down the sidewalk
with him.
1890 but at 1885 McArdle, the COM
Emmanuel Friend, Of Friend & House,
appeared for Donnelly. He first moved
iSr pe he Ss of Was
promptly refused. He next asked for
a continuance for two weeks. stating
that highly important evidence in. the
case was necessary to be procured from
Then James F. Koran. OF Attorney
McClure,s office, who represented Near
had only come into court because of Nc
Ardie's previous connection with his
firm and not as his present counsel.
JUSTICE MaTtIn was annoyed at the
failuer Of McArdle to appear. 1T Is to
disrespectful""-- he began, when Nc
Ardie hurried nito court and stood close
When asked why he wa. so late he
kaid he had misunderstood the nvur.
Justice Martin asked him II he had
counsel, to which he replied Yes, this
gentleman from Mr.. McClure's ONCE
indeed I do nothing Of the kind
lively have nothing to do with criminal
Gases. You must get other counsel to
appear for you
Vas We represented you in the civil
pase, however. I came here this morning
solely to ask for a continuance II you
were not represented by counsel. and
give you a chance to do So"
McArdle looked disconnected. and At
eorney Friend renewed his request for a
Of Donnelly. Friend said: He Is good
rested on any criminal charge
Yes, yes" Interrupted McArdle. "he's
vindictiveness," answered Friend. ~
say Donnelly has never before been ar
Sss sn ,,d AZ to that. you' McArdle' have
Never" retorted McArdle.
,,n well; you ought to have We been EN- many nna
Justice Martin stopped any further
exchange of opinions by setting the
date for the examination, and all par
ties left the courtroom. Donnelly glow
cred at McArdle, who, with his friends,
hurried away.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
In memory Of
TIMOTHY ]. CAMPBELL.
The workipgmans friend.
May his sole rest In the Park.


At the foot of the mound is a stunted
weeping-willow tree. and at any hour,
from early dawn until twilight shrouds
tne vicinity and. the superstitious say
or focking by. themselves, make, pill
grimagcs to It from adjacent streets.
=. An Evening World" reporter who Wis
lied the spot this morning. was struck
py the lugubrious aspect of several OF
or them the cause OF their sorrow they,
instead OF replying, invariably pointed
silently TO the tombstone.
IL Is said that the meaning OF all this
VIII make itself painfully apparent ia
me nre. only and original Timothy, when he
Siection as Congressman next Fall. Mr..
campbell has made many enemies in his
Slstrict by a bill by which the big area
between Jackson and Corlears streets
and south and Madison streets, is being
All the lumber yards, marble yards,
IRON Yards, iaboratorits, sugar rehner-
les and other industries inclosed by the
three blocks north and south and three
piocks east and west, have. of course,
are consequently out OF job.
~ we always voted for Tim" said one
OF the mourners.
He always had such a persuasive
way OF kissing the babies. until he'd
make US believe that he actually loved
tobacco, so that IL Tim comes snlffiinl
around ITS face next Fall 1t will squirt
MN one In the eye"
woman as ne crowd settise Down an9 upoa
surroundins powders 10 mediate iik'
go 20 mr1y MsrlnaaS over the ruins OF an
The evening world., 1894-04-25
HELD THEM FOR PERJURY.
Justice Hogan Opposed to tho
stool Pigeon" System. 70

Stooi FIkcOu Syotems
Justice Hogan. in the Essex Market
Police Court. yesterday held Charles
Gaertner. alias Gardner. Of 80 L. Stanton
street; Charles Schneider. OF % Stanton
street and Adam Lebacher, alias VIII
ELK. Of 50 l-2 Stanton street, In 5000 bail
each on charges Of perjury.
The three men were stool pigeons''
employed by Detectives Hunt and Levy.
OF the Eldridge street station. to get
evidence against Theodore Pohl, of a
Bowery, and John Schroeder, of n
Bowery. the keepers OF alleged dis
orderly hotels. When the case against
Pohl came up in the Essex Market
Police Court yesterday the men were
called as witnesses.
Each man swore to a false address or
place OF employment, and this was
(, und out when policemen were sent to
investigate.
Justice Hogan was very angry at what
he thought was deliberate false swear
ing, and he ordered a court officer to
make charge OF perjury against each
OF them. While the papers were being
drawn up Justice Hogan said:
There are 1000 policemen In this city,
which is certainly enough to procure
reliable evidence instead OF employing
perjurers. consider II a disgrace, and
cannot understand why the police are
not more careful" F
The evening world., 1894-04-25
MUSIC HALL INVADED.
Audience and Actresses in Will
iamsburg Vaocinated.
Performance Stopped While the
"Bee" Was In Progress.
Health Board Inoculates 5000
People in q Raid.

As result Of a wholesale vaccinating
raid by the Health Board In Williams
burg last night about 5000 people are
nursing sore arms to-day. The raid was
made in the Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Wards, and despite the great number
inoculated but little opposition was en-
countered.
A force OF twenty physicians entered
the Globe Music Hall. on Siegel street.
near Broadway, where a variety per-
Torrance was going on.
The stage talent comprised a half
dozen performers. mostly women. About
$50 people were In the audience.
The performance was stopped and the
vaccinators began work on the people
present. who were all men. Coats were
stripped Off. arms barred and as rapidly
as possible those who had not been vac.
cinated of late years were given dose
OF the lymph.
There was some opposition on The
part of few men, but the majority
took 1t in good part.
The performers on the stage were also
inoculated, and those who wore decol-
lettte costumes appeared later with ban
dages around their arms.
When the physicians left the Music
Hall presented curious sight. Al
nearly every table men sat with one
arm barred, waiting for the tiny wound
to dry before donning their coats.
The laughable side OF the case pre-
scented Itself then, and the Performance,
continued amid good-natured railler,
and badinage between friends in the au
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Her ACCUSER IN JAIL.
Emma Everson, a Typewriter, Has
Miss Dempsey Locked Up
She Sues for Damages Because
Accused Of Theft.
Dempsey Brothers Back Miss Ever
son In the Suit.

Lavlna II. Dempsey. the sitter Of Guxy
c. Dempsey and John A. Dempsey,
lawyers. who have their once In the
Stewart Building. was arrested by Dep
uty Sheriff Wagering at her home.
81 West Thirty-ninth street. last night
and locked up In the Ludlow Street jail
in default Of 5000 bail. The order Of
arrest was issued by Judge Bookstores,
Of the Court Of Common Pleas.
Miss Dempsey Is charged with MALI
cious libel by Emma l.. Everson. q type.
writer in the employ Of Miss Dempsey's
brothers, and Assistant District-Attor-
ney Stephen OHare. A peculiar part
Of the case lies In the fact that both
Of Miss Dempsey's brothers have placed
their names to the undertaking. thereby
binding themselves to defray the ex-
penses Of the suit in case II is decided
against the plaintiff. The applications
was made last Friday Miss Everson
asks $4,000 damages.
According to her AFFIDAVIT the facts Of
the case are as follows:
On March "a. Miss Dempsey called at
her brothers ONCE. She was met by
Dempsey Once. Before aeT this per rD SION
had been given by the latter for Miss
Everson to hang her hat and coat ON &
nail In his private office.
Miss Dempsey saw these, and exc
whom they belonged. When she learned
they belonged to the typewritsr she de-
Eyerson did 90. and then went TO au-
other office to do some copying.
! When she returned Miss Dempsey
rushed up to her, and shaping her u
| the face: You stole my pocketbook con-
| tanning $40 check and SIS in cash.
Return them or I'll have you arrested"
Miss Everson protested her innocence.
About this time Mr.. Dempsey came In
and ordered his sister to go. She left,
but returned with a policeman. Nothing
| could be found on Miss Everson, and
the policeman refused to arrest her.
The following morning. Miss Dempsey
applied for warrant at the Tombe,
but was refused one. She then went to
Inspector Mclaughlin. and he refused
to arrest Miss Everson. On March o.
Justice Martin issued a summons, and
the following day Miss Eyerson APP
peared In court and was honorably din
charged; She then began an action
against Miss Dempsey.
When arrested last night Miss
Dempsey would say nothing, and ac-
companied Deputy sheriff waigering
quietly.
1t is understood that the Dempsey
brothers tried to procure bail for fheir
sister. but failed.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
EX.PRIEST GAINS TIME.
Case of L. VI. Psrhacs Adjourned
for One Week.

Emile NJ. Perhacs, the ex-priest OF
No. "a South Portland avenue. arrested
week ago on the charge OF stealing IS
cents in marked coin from the trousers
Of a decoy at Dr. Sheppards fashiona-
BILE Turkish bath establishment. No 81
Columbia Heights, was arrtigned again
before Justice Walsh in the Adams
Street Police Court this morning Per-
hacs, who was accompanied by Edward
II, Walsh, also an eN-priest, and his
ment in which to have the case trans
ferred TO the Court OF Sessions. Per-
hacs Is out on $500 bail.
Psrhacs and Walsh conduct the SER
vices at the Reformed Catholic Church
on Cumberland street.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
COxEY CAN'T GET A THEATRE.
supt. Byrnes Has Poor Opinion
of the Movement and the Army.

Coxey has been unable to get thea
tire for his proposed lecture on next
Sunday evening" and 1t is probable.
therefore, that he will not lecture In
New York.
T. M. Croft, who undertook to procure
a hall for Coxey, tried to hire the Grand
Opera-House from Manager Samuel Sin
gleton and e. C. Cockey, who represents
the Gould estate. but these gentlemen
would not consider his ofer or S2oo 1or
the house.
Mr.. Singleton was very frank In say
ing that the offer had been refused be-
cause he did not know what the char
acter OF Coxey's lecture would be ana
that he did not care TO rent the opera
House for the preaching OF Anarchisuc
doctrines. Neither did he care TO nave
would probably be attracted 10 near
Now that the Coxeyite Industrial
armies are coming nearer ana nearer,
Superintendent Of Police Byrnes Is be-
ginning TO express himself about them:
He does not, he says, think as much OIL
them as he does about them.
They are a menace to the well-being
NJ the whole country" he said, and a
law ought to be speedily enacted max
ing Il a crime for any such great agsre-
cations or mobs to concentrate IN any
one city. In fact. there should be law
prohibiting them from marching through
such a movement Is entirely un-
American. and ! daresay that not more
than per cent. OF the people engaged
in IL are natives OF the soil. They are
probably nearly all Foreigners or
tramps, and too lazy to work.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
MORE MINERS QUIT WORK.
Strikers Say Pennsylvania System
May he Embarrassed.

lBy Associated Press)
PlTTSBuRG. April 25.-Delegates rep
resenting 5000 miners. who have not
been connected with the National Min
ers' Union, met at Leechburg yesterday
and declared in favor of strike This
will take out practically all the Penn
sylvania Railroad miners along the Kis-
kiminitas River. The strikers claim
that this new move will tie up the West
Pennsylvania Railroad entirely within
two or three days. and that the situa-
tion may become embarrassing for the
whole Pennsylvania system east.
The operators say they have coal
enough to keep them supplied as long
this district the situation remains I'M
changed. The coke region Ii coming
into line with the strikers, and the men
claim that the whole region will be out
to-day.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
EVENGE FOR EAMES.
She Will Give a Saturday After
noon at Sherry's.
CaIve Gels a New Companion to
Interpret Fighting Talk.
Nine. Lozeran Made Ill by the
Recent "Scrnp."


Nine. Emma. Eames-storey has sent
out cards for IAN afternoon" They are
-, 'ss .oI ~" 80, o oe ,so, r
n no"rs sar o an. Mpr the n,acs snerry
ballroom
'" aa n,o p. T., T., , ,,,,
AS Nine. Eames Is In mourning, which
caused her to regret" most of the in
vitations she received from New York
n r''a.'o'S 81. ,ece,Veu run I've" I'm
Boston, Brooklyn, Chicago and st. Louis
talk ''' ''e ''''' naturally '''''"e
'a.h.
All of New York knows that the lovely
sEnssreSs has had "a Scrap with Th, the
glorious nrliiiant' merry cave mat
new Mchaela is to sing in Carmen this
afternoon, the announcement of the
change being made as long ago as sat
urday' would indicate that the gentle
Eames did not have the best of the hair
pui,''e'
There are two explanations for the re-
ception. One version is that the hostess
friends ali about il: the other is that she
wishes to show her hated rival how she
stands socially
, AS the sss With s she sshng
ternoon' to rehearse the new opera Mas
senet has written for her, the AFFAIR will
lose some Of IT'S lows,
what is known as the lively trio.
Nordica would not say a word about
anything--the reception, the hair-pull-
Ing or or the warblers. If She received
cards for the Sherry Saturday after
noon she had her reasons for Keeping
the fact secret Melba would not
II have nothing to say about the
Eames-C alvc quarrel or the Eames-
Storey society affair" she said.
Scafchi was in bed. under a mountain
-
had promised to sing at the Nine. La
blache concert last evening, and as
her. companion said. there she was, up
mo, Nine scaichi did not receive
cards." she continued. IT remember one
day in London hearing Eames tell Nine
Fremont i House, Boston. Introducing
herself as one Of the choristers, and as
a great favor asking scalchi for an
9s pnGp Of nsr yos e s had s
hotel parlor, and could not recall the
incident, but Eames was in fine spirits
then, in love with the whole world; at
the very threshold Of success anxious
to please, and she, did please without
effort, and she took the trouble to 60
over every detail of the visit, repeating
the conversation that passed between
and surroundings Now she Is Nine;
storey, the glorious prlma donna. ana 1
doubt II she would remember the IN
S,uehs SNeh., ouSSSs' ~ $500, NS~S
play such tricks with the memory.
cames mas been accused OF display
ing more hauteur IN the company than
patti. she may freeze some people IN
the company, but she Is not cordial
When she meets Scaichi She always
says bon jour- and often how do
you 90 Ct
. On, Scalcnl is an artist. Sne mas
the greatest admiration Tor Eames
talent and beauty
when Calve came TO New YORK IL Is
related that she had Polish lady,
Nine. Isabel Lozeran. for her compan-
lon. NOW she has a new companion.
Nine, LoZeran is Ill at IL East fMty-
eighth street, and waiting to sail. That
souabble was too much for her. She
The evening world., 1894-04-25
CORBETT IN NO HURRY.
Dispoped to Take His Time I'm
Fighting Jackson.

tDy Associated FTebsJ
LONDON, April 25,-The Sporting Life
to-day publishes an interview with
Champion James Corbett respecting the
offer made TO him by the Olympic Club.
Corbett says he would not have under
taken European tour II his match with
jackson had been arranged to come off
in June. He added that there was no
doubt that the encounter would be de-
cided before December, but that he is
in no hurry
Having a real holiday, he meant to
enjoy himself while he had chance.
He declared that It would be impossible
for him to box at the olympic Club in
July owing to the heat.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
CHECK SWINDLER ARRESTED.
Man in Custody In Boston Wanted
In This and Other Cities. *
IN AssocIated Press. }

BOSTON, Mass, April 25--charles w.
Henderson, twenty-six years of age.
formerly living In Maiden. was arrested
last night on the charge Of obtaining
goods in this city, New York, Jersey
City. Philadelphia, and 4 number OF
other places. by means OF worthless
checks.
He is said to have obtained thousands
OF dollars worth OF goods. When ar
rested he had tlve blank checks ON q
Jersey City bank, Ave on the Connecti-
cut National Bank, OF bridgeport, and
seven on the Mount eVrnon National
confession. - -. I
The evening world., 1894-04-25
SEARCHING FOR HIS BODY.
Little Robert Gibson's Cap Found
In the River.

CRoToN FALLS, n. Y, April 25.-
Robert. the five-year-old son OF the Rev,
X, =, Gibson. OF this place, has been
missing from his home since yesterday.
Searching parties were organized and
were out all night. They found the
boys cap In the Croton River, and Il is
believed from that that he accidentally
fell In and was drowned. The river IL
now being dragged for his body.