davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-06-27
An Ordinance.

An ordinance amending sections 29i
2o7 and POS OF the Revised Ordinances
Of Lehi City.
Section 1. BE it ordained by the city
council of Iehi City that the Revised
Ordinances OF Iehi City passed Deem.
Der 10, 1893, he and are hereby amended
as follows, to-wit: In Section 294 b.,
striking out the words zone dollar" in
the third line thereof and inserting in
lien thereof the words two dollars" and
by striking out the word 1.-TWO" in the
fourth line thereof and inserting in lieu
thereof the word three"
Section 2. That section 2o7 OF said
Revised Ordinances is hereby amended
by striking out, In the second and third
lines thereof, the words las soon as
practicable after the first day OF June
and before the first day OF July OF each
and every year.
Section 3. That Section POS OF said
Revised Ordinances is hereby amended
by striking out in the first and second
line thereof the following words con OF
after the first day of July OF each year"
SEC. 4. That all ordinances or parts
Of ordinances in conflict with this ordi-
nance are hereby repealed.
Section 3. This ordinance shall take
effect upon it's passage.
rassed May 2S, 1895.
OBEY ELLINosoS, Mayor.
/, Mosiah Evans, city recorder, fol
Lehi City, do hereby certii,
that the foregoing is full
(s&ALJ true and correct copy Of al
ordinance entitled "An ordi
nance amending sections 294
2o7 and 29S OF the Revise,
Ordinances of Lehi City" a
passed by the city council
May 2s, 1885
MoslAH Evans, City Recorder.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-06-27
TERRITORIAL NEWS
CLEANED from VarioasSouices anl
arranged for rapldrcal.ng

Seven carloads OF wheat were snippcd
TO eastern markets from Logan last
week.
4 Ioitcr r,eeiySd tom il,her last
week lad been tWo months ON Tie road
from salt iase Guy.
The U,ah Press Association met al
the ll,to Roberts Ia Pow hst M,n-
day
Monday last WIS pay day at Fort
Douglass aud ,l0,oOC VAS distributed
among The officers and men
According to ourexchansca the lucerne
crop vi Utah will this year be ,on8idtr-
ably above the average
Daring four days Of last week there
were shipped from Bri-ham City 81 ,0O5
quarts Of iinc strawberries
rrovo is greatly interested ever tho
discovery OF coal in Provo and slate can.
yons. Several promising prospects are
being worked.
Proyoites are comp aiming bitterly Of
the damage being done fruit and other
crops by the hordes Of English sparrows
that inlest that section.
Richmond, Utah, is said to have a
femals base hall club Iii is not stated,
however, whether they wear boomers
Or not, while playing
Salt Lake seems to be alive with boy
burglars and immoral young girls iudg.
ing from the many cnses that appear in
the police court
Mrs. Sophia Peterson Of Richmond
died very suddenly on Thursday Of last
week. The lady was citing quietly in n
chair when the summons came.
l. u. Jones Of Castle Gate was thrown
from Buck board last week while trying
to break a colt and had his shoulder dis
,ocaied and an arm broken.
The cattle industry in the southern
pat Of the territory has grown to such
dimensions that it has become necessary
for the railroads to increase the size Of
stock yards.
Two horses belonging to Alma Ed
ridge Of Coalville attempted 10 jump a
picket fence the other night and got inn
paed ON the pickets. Both we're 20
badly injured that they had to be shot.
There are eleven industrial concerns
in Sewer county, employing FORT -four
workmen who receive wages to the
amount Of 1880 the value Of The plants
being s32 200. The value Of raw mater
ials used ia S5i 400 and the annual pro.
duct is estimated ut ;GG, $50.
George Yates, ii yearold boy oil
Toocle, was killed last week in mos,
peculiar manner. lie was chasing q
COW when the beast sell down and the
horse he was riding fell over it. throw
ing Yates to the ground with such VIC
Il
lence that he died in q few hours iron
injuries redeived.
Shipments from he district for Tia,
past week are about as follows: From
the Bullion-Bock carloads, from III,
Centennial-Eureka . carloads, from The
Gemini carloads daily, from the Al ia,
2 carloads, froIn the Mammoth car
loads, from the Carisa carloads, from
the Sioux 2 carloads, from the Spy
carloads, from the Iron mine car
loads daily from the Mammoth mill
carloads concentrates, from the Eureki
The tax levy in Salt Lake cry for th'
coming fiscal year has been liked At
mills on the dollar Added tu that vii
be the county tax, territorial, COUNTY
and city school tax. water tax, sewer ta'
and possibly statehood las. a manwil
soon have to give nj one-hali his wealtl
to the tax collector in that uniorturati
city.
---. -a--s-s-------
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-06-27
10 the Stoekholders OF Lehi Commercial
and Savings Rank

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of Lehi Commercial and Savings
Bank will be he'd at their office Tue5day
July 0, 1895 at 1 a. M, for the purpose
of electing board OF 8 directors to serve
for the ensuing year, and for the trans
action OF any other business that may
properly come before the meeting
Thomas r. Cutler, President
Ole Ellington, Cashier
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-06-27

The r. G, w. Agent at this place will
sell excnrsion tickets via the ID. q r. G
10 an Misso' ri river points, 81. Louis
ana Chicago, on June l7.at one fare for
the round trip. These tickets will he
good for return passage up TO and in
winding Sept 8, 1896. Remember the
D & Il. e Is the only limo that runs
two iily FAST trains TO all eastern points
ia connection with the Rio Grande wes-
tern and lhe only railroad having two
distinct lines from Grni Junctio,
For further Information call ON ticket
agent.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-06-27

Some time ago was taken sick with a
cramp in the stomach followed by diar.
rhoca. took a couple Of doses OF Chan
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Dlarhoca
Remedy and was Immediately relieved
| consider it the best remedy in the
market for all such complmnte. nave
sold the remedy 10 others and every one
who uses il speaks highly Of it'll. w
strickler, Valley Center, Cal, For sale
by u. L Ellington.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-06-27
THOROUGHLY Comfortable

Passengers destined 10 ihe prominent
cities Of the Missouri River should pat-
ronze The ChicaGe, unien racihc aud
Northwestern Line MagniiWnt fall
man and Wagner sleeping care elegant
Pullman and Ncrliweaicn dining cets,
free reclining c.ioir cars, hauds9me day
coaches and comfortable pullman colon
list sleeper
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-06-27

only know that while ] am in the condk
ton OF sleep have neither fear nor hope,
neither trouble nor glory. Blessed DO he
that invented sleep. II wraps us round like
mantle, II is the food that appcases hun
ger, the drink that quenchos thirst, the lire
that tempers cold, the cold that moderates
heat and, lastly, the general coin that can
purchase all things Thebalanco and weight
that equals the shepherd with tho King and
the simple with the wise. Onoonly owl has
Il, as have heard, which is that IL resem
bles death; for between man asleep and q
dead man the difference Is little.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-06-27
Business Briefs.
MoslAH EVANS, City Recorder.

Sunop's CcRE, the Great Cough and
Group Cure, IL for sale by us. Pocket
size contains twenty-five doses only 25c.
Children love it, Sold by Druggist.
Captain Sweeney, U. 8. A., San
Diego, Cal. says; "Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy is the FIRST medicine l have
ever found :hat would do me any good"
Price 5Oc. Sold by 7. J. wadsworth.
A cup OF Parks Tea at night moves
the bowels in the riorning without pain
or discomfort IL is n great health
siyer and blood purifier.
Sold by d. L Ellingson
sHlLOH'S CURE, the great Cough
and Group Cure, is in great demand,
Packet size contains twenty-five desc
sold only 25c. Children love il.
Sold by T. ]. Wadsworth
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-06-27
nowEasox As an roIToe
Plunged Ia an Awful Diiciuun b. a 1ypo
graphical iiiundar.

Plunged la an Awful Diicuria b. lynn
graphical Biundar.
speaking Of misprints la newspapors. -
said Unclo Siias Bowcrsox TO n New vorr
World man, "rcminds mo OF curious es
periencc had IN that limo when was run.
nng a country weekly % Pnrkor'e landing.
before quit Tho business and went 10 farm,
ing. IN announcing the death o. Mr. Nav
tpnlc, ono OF our citizens, / wrote that no
died at his residence on Wednesday, To
my awful dfsmar ~ appeared In tho paper
that Mr. Mayapplc did eat bis residence on
Wednesday, As soon "a | discovered the
fearful error / grabbed my hat and coat
with the intention Of leaving town for a
fow months, but before l could get out
Of tho onlcc the widow, fearful and tempest
uous, came in upon me with a copy OF the
paper IN her hand. She sat down on an up-
hols,ored nail-log and, although a good
deal out OF breath, said, with much aspority:
" See here, what IN thunder do you mean
by println' in your paper that my husband cat
his residence on Wednesday, You knowed
you was INTERIM O wiliful, malicious state
ment when you penned that audacious lie.
My husband 10 dead, sir, but don't propose
TO let any lopeared newspaper poke fun at
aim or me. Como up and sec for yourself
that his residence Is standiu' lust as good
as itever was and hasn't been oat any more
than you have, you lOw-lived leperl For a
cont would wipe the everlastin earth with
you and yer whole blamed println' shoo.'
AS soon as l could,m continue, Mr..
Bowcrsox, ~ explained TO tho bereaved
widow that u was griovous misprint
explained 10 her at length how editors were
annoyed by typographical errors, aud how
Impossible IL was 10 Keep them from creep
ing into the paper, oven as little boys creep
under the circus tent She was angry and
ugly and had TO write the two sentences
together and show her TINT tho simple
change Of placo Of one letter had made the
whole dreadful error. wrote tho sentence
out for her thus:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-06-27
PueLIc plscLs-LNARIAN. 5.

PUBLIC DlSltF l-liNANlRNs D,
The Queer Profession Carved Out by M
EnterprisinE English Woman.
Absolutely the latest importation from
England established herself yesterday o,
Upper Broadway, says the Now Norl
Herald Sho Is tan aud rather hard
featured woman from Manchester, who dis
plays the extraordinary algn on the door o
her flats "Disoiphnnrnn "a Childrlp." He
sister established the particular 'profcs
sionn which she follows la London neart
two years ago, and h IS now transplanted
Now York Tho mothers and fathers
families will probably DO able TO iude
whether tho idea 10 worth encouraged
or not
my sister, said The Manchester WON
who has established herself here, ''reil
I ing that the majority Of mothers love "a
| children TOO much % punish thenl sever
/ conceived the idea o. setting heraelf up 4
| public disclpllnaran. She is q womaf
! great force of character and imert
/ Judgment Ia on matters cnnocrN
/ children, and Sue had oxtcnsivcH
porionco as visiting nurse II
adopting her present business. 10
idea that children are more seyorelyI
ished when they are frightened 81
through any physical lGcans 10
1hild in the heat OF passion while ~
excited aud uuuly does not have \
lalutaiy an eject as tho more matlM
sonsldcred punishmentin d dark va
,.'csss} ias-ibe ntlla opl 20 bedM
upper Better hTsS this % 10 H. = :,
mia with visit from-fn6 Drl14s4 ~ y
Tread Of the arrival Of this awful pc
'onaga win act az eu NEGATIVE 20 good GO
4 3uct with mo most fractions children ~
{ world, My sister Is q hucaboo and thai
Q about what 1 am. Tho foo 80 England
/. visiting house and discipinmg tho Q
e tren Ia two shillngs This ipyovea M
o cal advice drawn from tho fund OF con
d oraOlo experience IN the world, hos
I whatever suggestions the condition
d things may naturally lead up to. besI
s this part of my business / hope % q
a doctor and nurse the little ones Ofcc
q there are points Of ansaeonism BET
those different functions, but the enc
good upon the Children
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-06-27
SIGNAL TRlUMrHs WON.
BY Dr. rice. cro,la 'nalaF Fowilr

BY Dr. rricc's Cream Baking Fcwier
Two signal triunpha have been neh-
ieved by Dr. Prices ream Raking Pow
der. First it secured Highest Award
and Diploma 20 the Worlds Colamh'si
Exposition OF 1898. Vest il eeourcd
Highest Award aud Gold Medal at TIC
California Midwinter Pair o. 1871. AZ
both Fairsit surpassed all competitor
in every respect The award, 10 eacl
instance, WAS Cor strongest rayenin.
power, perfect purity and general excel
encc, Il was susiaiaed.by the unnnim
ous vote Of no judges.
The victory at Chicago establishes The
supremacy OF ~ Prices az "fie Fore
most Baking roNuer p tie World
Tile triumph at ssu Frucisco confirm
and emphasizes d..
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-06-27

The onion Pacific is the short line to
the Lewiston Miners Delight, Atlantic
and South Pass Gold fields. Buy your
tickets via Rock Springs or Rawlins,
from which points YOU can 20 by frat
aloss stage lile to Lewiston, reaching
the mines lheslme day.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-06-27
TWICE CROWNED A VICTOR
Dr.. Prices Baking Powder WINS at
Worlds aud Midwinter Fair

Another signal triumph las been
achieved 10y Dr. Prices Cream Baking
Powder. At the California Midwintcr
Fair Of 1894 rs at the Worlds 'Colum-
bian Exposition Of 1898 il surpassed all
competitors. An expert jury, ailercare-
iul analS sid and exhaustive comparison
awarded it highest honors and special
gold medal. The award waa FOR highest
eavening power perfect puutyand gen
eral excellence. II wae sustained by
the unanimous vote OF the iudger.
Coupled with the victory at Chicago
the achievement at San Francisco con.
firms DR.. Prices as "rhe Foremost Bak
ing Powder In the worh." IL now
stands. supreme.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-06-27
81 YalNlaw

chat on every Wednesday aud
cnlrsly there lelia' Ogden, Salt
Lake, Provo and other common points
u through tounsto, failily sleeping car
for Kansas City Chicago. and
Boston Ai4 IN, Great Scenic
highway, the Rio Crande Western
Railway 300. v,, ars less than hall
afrate charged fon h'st t'ass Pullman
.ars icing BIN s3oo 70 Missouri River
and $4.oo to Chi,9go slecpcis or ex-
oursious are PERSONAL kcpuduetcd and
no change al cu5i req6ired. Tie Rio
Grands Western also rms ddly, a
through first class OF poitnap sleeping
car to Denver Eausas city aud Chicago.
For other particulars Inquire OF agent.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-06-27

Through passenger trains, through
freight trains, quick time, via the Oh
oago, Union Pacific 4 North Western
Line to the principal cities east OF the
Missouri River via Omaha.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-06-27

DIR. p. A. Skinner, Of Texarkaua
-Arkanses, is enthusiast 10 ,he praise Of
s5crfNfn'~ s'iais,,.'..i--.-- IIe used il
yor rheumatism, anisays. "ffound u TO
be most excellent local remedy" For
sale by Peoples Coop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-28

CHICAGO, Nov. 27-A special from
Milwaukee. says: Quite a sensation
has been caused in society circles by
the announcement that Mrs. Peter
McGeoch will bring suit for divorce
on the ground of incompatibility of
temper. 1t has been known for some
time to q few that Mrs. McGeoch had
left her husbands residence, but the
fact that she would sue for divorce
was a surprise. Mr. McGeoch is as
we'll known in Chicago as here where
he is counted among Milwaukees mil
HonaireS. The attorneys on both sides
Will give out no information concern
ing the coming suit beyond a general
admission that it may be expected. No
man for years was better known on
the Chicago and Milwaukee boards of
trade than Peter McGeoch. He was
daring Spectator up to the disastrous
lard deal of 1888 when he attempted to
corner the lard of the country and
was buried under the load Daniel
Wells, jr., of Milwaukee, was inter-
ested in the deal and a long and
acriminous law suit followed. After
the failure of the lard corner McGeoch
dropped out of speculation and de-
voted his time to his street railway
lines UP to 1889, when he sold out to a
Pittsburg syndicate headed by Mr.
Ryan, of New York Since then he has
been devoted to his various interests
which are of considerable magnitude.
and fully enough to occupy his atten-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-28
A BIG SVVINDLE.

BOSTON, Nov 2S:-The Standard to-
day prints lengthy details of an al
legged attempt to swindle Elias Brewer,
an elevator builder of this city. 1t ap-
pears from the story that the would-'oe
swindlers, writing from F'arra COMA,
Spain, explained certain peculiar de-
tails in the Panama canal affairs, by
which one man is convicted and 81
900, 900 secured and hidden in a trunk.
They wanted Mr.. Brewer to take
charge of q beautiful daughter of one
of the swindlers and asked him to send
for the young woman, or send the
wherewith or take her to America in
consideration of which the S2,OC0oG0
would be placed in his charge,
and of it 100000 was to
be his payment After correspondence
with one Antonio Roderigue. at Far
raigona, Mr.. Brewer was asked to af-
ford money to get the trunk out of
the power of the authorities and to
aid in smuggling the girl out of the
country. Mr.. Brewer was contented
with simply writing letters. Finally,
when Mr.. Brewer received a. letter say
ing his Farragona correspondent was
dead, he wrote to the authorities there
for particulars and the story was
branded as a fabrication.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-28
THE RING.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ga letter
from Martin Julian, manager for Robert
Fitzsimmons, was received in this city
tonight. 1t is dated Houston, Texas. Ju-
liam charges Corbett with cowardice and
says John Keenan of New York, is an
enemy of Fitzsimmons. He says:
LAS regards FitZsimmons' crossing the
line going to Hot Springs, will say that
1t was utterly impossible TO safely cross
anywhere. The entire town was guarded
and we could not have crossed without
being killed as such threats were made
to us.
I'm conclusion ! will say that 1 have
already claimed both the middleweight
and heavyweight championship of the
world for Fitzsimmons. who is the only
champion; that Fitzsimmons stands
ready to defend both titles against the
world and all corners, providing they be
white men, for from $1,000 to $4,000; first
come. first served.
Should Mr.. Stuart fail to drag Cor
bett out of the hole which he has so
cowardly crawled into, then Fitzsimmons
will be only too pleased to fight Maher
or any other man living. To further show
how willing we. are for a fight, 1 will
leave the selection of a referee to Mr.
Stuart and Mr.. Corbett. l will sign ar
ticles blindfolded. If Mr.. Corbett wants
to prove he is not cowrd, he will ac-
cept Stuart's offer for a fight near Ell
Paso for a purse of s20.G00 in which he
agrees to divide the purse between the
two men should he fail to bring the fight
oil vi liic udy cSlSCteQ Without lntorfer-
ence of any kind. That is the fairest
proposition ever made, and I do not think
Corbett will ever accept it, because he is
too faint hearted to 60 up against man
of Fitzsimmon's calibre in a fair and
square fight, where crookedness and mt
up jobs are not tolerated
when Billy Madden first brought
Maher to this country Corbett begged
Madden not to challenge him on behalf
of Maher, giving as his reason that Ma
her was Irish and he American. and i'm
mediately after Makers last fight Cor
bett again begged him not to challenge
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-28
1T WAS GOOD WHISKY.
Pat Blackburn and Carlisle Proved
They Were Judees of Flavor.

Joe G. S. Blackburn and John G..
Carlisle were some years ago visiting
a common friend at his summer resi-
dence. The host had some old Ken
lucky whisky of which he was very
proud, and this was, in his estimation,
the richest treat he could offer the
Kentuckians. 1t lay in his cellar in
the original package, and as the Ken
tuckians had about finished the pint
which had just been drawn off he took
occasion to say that the whisky was
nineteen years old.
mo" said Mr.. Carlisle that's very
good whisky. but it's only seventeen
years old"
Mr. Blackburn said. That's right,
John, and it came from Bourbon coun-
ty, in my old district
The host agreed that it was Bour-
bon county whisky, but maintained
that it was nineteen years old, and
asked his visitors for a candid opinion
of it's merits. Blackburn tried another
glass and said: Il have only one fault
to find, and that is a slight flavor of
rusty metal" Carlisle filled again and
said that, so far as he was concerned,
he was unable to detect any flavor OF
metal, but that it did taste little
leathery.
This criticism rather wrought on the
feelings of their host, who declared that
it was impossible that either leather or
metal could have come in contact with
the goods, as they were still in the
wood, and, as for the age, he would
take them into the cellar, where they
could satisfy themselves on that score.
Into the cellar they went, and the
seals showed that Mr.. Carlisles esti-
mate of their age was correct. This
the host confessed after an examina-
ton, but he refused to admit that there
was any off flavor to his pet brand.
The Kentuckians tasted again and
were more firmly set in their opinions
than before. Finally the host under
took to have the entire package de-
canted off to settle the dispute, and
when the last dregs were reached an
old fashioned carpet tack, with
leather washer, was found in the bot
tom of the barrel. That, of course,
ended the discussion, and the host has
never since disputed the word of
Kentuckian when he was talking about
whisky.-Cincinnati Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-28
Why Pofson Your System
TIE ARMIES CASE.
Counsel For the Government Filed
Their Briefs.

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE coun--
sci for the government in the case OF
Major George A. Armes, U. S. A, re-
tired. whose arrest for INSTRUMENTATION
by order of Major-General Scnofield
created a sensation two months ago,
filed their brief today in their appeal
to the district court of appeals from
the decision of Judge Bradley, dis
charging Armes from custody. The
government sets forth that the lower
court erred in ruling that Armes was
illegally deprived of his liberty and
that his arrest and confinement at
quarters other than his home were
unlawful. The ignoring by Judge
Bradley of the fact that the penalty
for the offense charged against
Armes may be legally life i'm
prisonment is cited as ore error on
the part of the judge. 1t is also claim
ed that the court erred in assuming
that Armes' charges against General
Schoffeld were true or thought by Ar
mes to be true and in ruling that the
charges did not constitute unbecoming
conduct as either officer or gentleman
and prejudicial to discipline and the
contention is made that courts p77''tt2l
have exclusive jurisdiction in all pro
ceedings against military persons for
offense and it is commended that the
civil courts cannot reverse Or review
action by proper military authorities
and cannot relieve parties from the
effect of them by writs of ha'beas cor
pus. The case probably will be argued
next week