davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-10-24
TnuRsoAy. ocrosER "a, 1896.
THIS, THAT AND THE OTHER

Ask fer the rev delicious Pepsiu gum
called "Have chow"
Go and see those beautiful cnpcs al
the Co-sp They are RUNNERS.
Mem, suspenders good at 1oc per pair
at Chpman's
II. Wilcox has taken or the old roo
from his residence with the intention o.
putting on q new one
Don't 60 cold and starve to death
when you can buy heating stove ior
$3.50 and a cook stove Tor $3.50 at Chip
rams.
Three Crown spices are stronger and
better thar the Imported because they
ar. ground to order fresh every day.
Notice those elegant hanging and
fountain lszps displayed in the window
81 the Chapman Mer Co., and so
CREAP.
fsulth OF digestion causes disorders in
the liver, and the whole system becomes
dersnged. Or. j. n, McLean's
Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier
Psrfssts tho prsesss OF digestion and
s,sinilstion. aud thus makes pure
sleod. 3l.oo Per bottle. Sold by I. j.
Wsdsworth.
Many Of the distressing disorders
peculiar TO women are caused by dis
eased condition in the liver and bowels.
by restoring these organs to healthy
activity, the regular functions OF the
female organs is d, j II Mclean Il
Liver and Kidney Balm Thousands OF
ladies have used il and an say it Is q
boon to suffering womanhood 81 90
par hesla Sold byr }. Wadsworih.
Ladies who experience weakness,
and sometimes lameness OF the back
should use Dr. j. II. Mclean.
Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier
it will supply the much needed strength
and overcome all weakening irregul-
srities, Price tl.Oo per bottle. Sold by
TIL. Wadsworlh
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-10-24
CLOTHIING-s,

Is cheaper than ever before but will ad.
vance as both wool and cotton has ad
vanced So now is the time to get clotn
ing cheaper than you will ever buy aga in
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-10-24

Mr.. J. X. Fowler, secretary and
treasurer Of the Corinne Nil, Canal and
Stock Co., OF Corinne NIL Utah, in
speaking OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy says 81 consider IL the best in
the market have used many kinds
but end Chnmberlain's the most prompt
and eGectuol in giving relief, and now
keep no other in my home" When
troubled with q cough or cold give this
remedy q trial and we assure you that
you will be merc than pleased with the
result. For sale by d +. Ellington,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-10-24

When Baby was siok, We gave her Castoria.
WHOM she was a child, slo cried for Castoria-
When she became Miai. sho chung to castorla.
when sne had children, sue gave ctIem cAst1riA.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-10-24

aSr,riisements m ne eolueH rscniy cents per
tine each insertion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-20
Music and Milk.
From the Baltimore SIN


Congreve long ago ir formed the world
that music has charms to soOthe a ea--
age breast but even he did NOT Won
tnre TO assert that it would make a cow
give more milk. This, however. is nor onI,,
the logical development of the idea bnt
according to the St. Louis Globe-Der7o.
crat, has been demonstrated in Switzer-
land TO be a fact Every well educated
Swiss cow, says our western contenno-
rary, lis so intelligently fond of mnsic
that she will yield one-fifth more mill
If the milkmaid will, during the process
or extracting the fluid, sing a SOOTHING
melody Therefore, milkmaids who have
cultivated voices can command higher
wages. Now, this is a very interesting
fact, and one which may tend to cor
rect certain injurious and resentful i'm
presslors we may have formed respect
ing the commercial integrity of the gen
teman who serves US with milk 1t NAV
be that, while we are disposed to ac-
cuse him of coquettng with the pump
our moral indignation should really fan
upon the COW itself"
This does not seem exactly fair TO the
COW If she waters her own milk. as
the Glohe-Democrat intimates, it must
be under the hypnoticaI influence of some
such musical suggestion as THE Old
Oaken Bucket" or Coles ode to Cold
Water, in which we are told that Not
the hot kiss of wine is half so divine as
the sip of thy lip, inspiring cold waterr'
II pretty milkmaid with a melodious
voice appeals to cows higher nature
with sucn sentimental and moving effu-
sions as these, the cow should surely NOT
be blamed for responding with wa
terry mixture to the musical charmer. II
water gets into the milk in this wav
the milkmaid and not the animal is at
lault. But II the COW is so sensitive to
musical suggestions, it is to be feared
that she may be worked not only bv the
cold water people, but by those who like
something stronger in their milk. and who
may induce her to desert her temperance
principles by singing to her such unholv
songs as Little Brown jug, How I Love
Thee"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-20
QUEER FISH OFF CAPE SABLE.
Schooners Go After Cod and Haddock
and Catch Oranges and Lemons.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune
The story is told of an impertinent but
practical small boy who was standing on a
river bank leaning against a tree and in
tently watching cork floating on the
stream one end of the line to which the
cork was fastened was attached to a pole
which the boy held in his hand Along
came pompous stranger:
well little boy, what are you fishing
for? he asked.
Fish, wha dye spose?" was the curt
reply
Fish was what the Gloucester schooner
Mariner went to the western bank after a
short time ago, but Capt. Stanley found
that fishing covered a wide range and
after his crew had gathered in some
1900 pounds of cod and haddock there was
no more time for plain fish. He was
cruising around off Cape Sable when
bright and early in the morning he fell
in with a school of lemons and oranges.
He forgot all about cod and went after
the new-fangled fish.
The new fish were more valuable than
those which required a hook and line to
trawl net to capture, and better still, they
We're floating on the surface and were in
boxes marked Palermo. The thrifty can
tain caught as many as his little schooner
could carry, and then. leaving the dnny
denizens of the deep to their own de-
vices and the rest of the golden hotsam
to whoever could find it, struck straight
course for home with a cargo which was
fine example of "fsherman's luck"
Capt, Enos brought the Isaac Collins
into port on the same day that the Mariner
arrived, staggering under another mixed
cargo of cod. oranges, haddock, and le-
mons. He also had been fishing on the
western bank and some of the treasure
trove had drifted his way. Like a sensible
New England skipper, when his chance
came he grabbed it.
Them western banks" said he. us a
queer place TO grow oranges and lemons
ana sich on; they probly come O. the
Bamboro wrecked last week"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-20

Il is 70 men like Dyer and Richie that
we owe the blessing Of seeing broken
down foreign aristocrats kicked out OF
doors. metsphsorically speaking. by soci-
ETY.. Our plutocracy is very American
just now
Mrs. Grover Cleveland has permanently
abandoned New York society. on the
few occasions Of her appearance in the
metropolis Il social functions Of any KIND,
most unhappy differences have ensued-
il is well known that when even the wife
Of the President Of the United States Is
10 attend any social aualr
outside of Washington, the fact
must be stated on the cards
Of invitation and no regret can be sent
based upon a prior engagement An IN
NitatiOn to meet the wife Of the President
is practically an imperative command,
and even though a man or woman nave
an engagement at some other Junction IL
must be broken by the sending OF an OK
cuse- Now. IL apears that rival aspirants
for social favor in New York endeavored
TO take advantage of this fact. When
two OF the involved families happened 10
have a big affair on hand for the same
evening, or Two opposed coteries found
themselves in the same position, one tried
10 destroy the other by having Mrs.
Cleveland as a guest All society would
thus be obliged to turn up al the function
they attend the two affairs on the same
evening since no one may leave before
the Presidents Lady" William G.
Whitneys name has been connected with
this trouble in a very unpleasant way.
Both the President and his wife
learned of the manner in which the first
lady of the land was being made the
professional eclipse of the Four Hundred,
and that is why Mrs. Cleveland under no
circumstances accepts a New York invi-
tation although she invariably receives
one when great occasion is forthcom-
ing. She sent her regrets even to the
Vanderbilt coming out.
A decided innovation al private din
ners is the appearance OF pipes and to-
bacCo at that period when cigars are
generally served. 1t has been discovered
in New York by somebody or other that
when the Prince of Wales gives a private
dinner at Sandringham 10 his own set
he causes pipes to he distributed TO his
guests when cigars arc generally in or
der This is because he prefers a pipe
TO a cigar himself after dinner. The idea
captivated the vagrant fancy of Goth
ans gilded youth and tho innovation has
so far been received with favor. The
custom is to take these pipes home with
one as a souvenir of the occasion. At
one Of George w. Nanderbnts bachelor
dinners, very fine meerschaums made their
appearance. and the idea promises to
meet with the favor accorded the floss
silk fad. David Wechsler.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-20

Mecca. a misfortune that would have
probably T esulted in the massacre OF
every Chris fian on board. Il Is one OF
the Jokes Of the nineteenth century that
the pilgrim business is run in the hands
Of the best known tourist agency on
earth
when I knew Hadji Cassim his for
tune was mace. and he had ceased even
10 20 out to meet the steamers unless,
perhaps, when he expected old friends.
He was still however. the same keen bus
mess man. He knew. as he had always
known. whatever was going on in the
business Of the mail steamship company,
could tell what captains were trans
ferred. who was married. who dead and
who pr0motcd-knowledg that used TO
make him particularly welcome TO incom-
ing ships. he would get for me what
ever / needed. When ] set up a tent for
the hot season he bought my whole out
fit of pots and kettles. He would get me
a necktie, a hat, or whatever trife !
needed. charging no extraVasant commits
sion, and doing all faithfully. This, too.
al a time when he could have bought all
my possessions a thousand times over.
He looked then as he must have looked
for a long time before, the embodiment of
dignity and Intelligence; serene. polite.
without servility honest 10 the utmost
penny verify believe one Of the best
men / ever knew and yet of the simplest
possible life. His home was in the rear of
a dark warehouse sort OF structure
where he kept a few bags Of rice and a
quantity of ghee, or rancid butter, an
important article of native diet He was
clad all in white, with a white turban.
Occasionally he compromises with Euro
pean attire by weIring a long-bosomed
outer coat.
Il am not sure that he could write,
and I am sure that he kept no accounts
though his business was immense and
greatly varied. He knew all about the
rice market, and had a like acquaintance
with every other staple that was dealt
in speculatively. He took no interest in
public affairs. He kerst the observance of
his own religion with conscientioCs
strictness. His main business when
knew him was that of "A dubash or com
prador. the term is in China, that is
he undertook. among other contracts
to supply all the fresh meats and Vegeta-
bles to the steamship companies from
Europe. At the same time he owned
steamers trading across the harbor and
others running to Goa. and with a fine
impartiality he carried Portuguese
pilgrims to that sacred Catholic city. He
was a type of the rich man peculiar to
the east and his virtues were charac-
teristcally Oriental. What his vices
may have been l know not, for I never
discovered them He escaped the envy
that pursues the western millionaire but
doubtless he maintained a swarm of poor
relations"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-20
PICTURE IN MARBLE.
A Discovery Draws Crowds in the
Street.
From the Philadelphia Telegraph.


From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
Some vears ago a keen-cved man with
,.,,,.,. I......,. ,.,..t.....-
!" 49," 'i''" 'i'"''o" " 'He lily
Han from the courtyard point OF view,
discovered in one of the marble blocks
tbat for tho rortberr side Of Tho count
,,ar9 :, ,en,,lia, forn,attop "a 10 M
- ~ - ~ 49,, itat,as r.ti15 49,,
stead,, 49, reveaIad the,osel,,os !, ~
ol1inos ~ ue ygaiI-lrroy,n pict,,ro
Ieocl- ~ A.,os o,cort ti,at ~ ,,,a,,as ora
~, rose ,,.o,e ,,tssi,,s,
TN outlines Of ~ female With cl,no-
i,,e- e,a,,,e,ts ana banfs raisod at,o,,, ~
he,d ,,,e,o ,,lea,, ,,,o,,oh Will, inst at,,,,a
bor bends v,nra soon a ciustcr ~ hI,,o
,.eine ~ tbe stone which tn,eirotoir
,o,,iiI,. eo,rei,.ed -, no tbo o,ItIines ~ :,
-, ,r,,n tr.,n T,,bo ,,,de tbts ,4isoo,,a.,
=, far,,,ed his fricrde ana tbe,, IL nm i,
far,,,5 tbatrs ana IN a sbort tip,o nm
3,ats ,,tte,sa j., tho co,t,t,.,rd - Iool,
-, - stra,,sre ricturc On tbe gto,,,
srLe r,nblination ~ INC disco,,e,,, in,
1.noso5 no crov,d 10 tboussnde an1
tbroi,rbo,,t the dav tho conrtvard Va
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-20


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NAT natto, ,,,,,,,so ct,.fi, 10, u 81 nov.
- - ..1s t,.,.,t - ~.
N-+ $1,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-20
a Horse Worth Having About.

III ~ 7 IIIIa-1VI IIId INECOfI.
New Brunswick, n. j., Jan. 11.-"Ben ,
an old gray work horse gave a wonderful
exhibition of equine intelligence early
ms morning, saving the large livery sta.
bic of John B. Hubbard from destruction
by fire. The stable caught fire Some HOW,
and as the smoke spread old Ben shifted
u. He broke his halter and running to
the door of Stableman George Wits
sleeping room, he kicked on it till wilt
aW akened. The alarm was then quickly
given and the STRUCTURE saved,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-20
a Miniater Writas.

After ten years. of great suffering from
indigestion, with great nervous prostra-
ton, biliousness, disordered kidneys and
constipation, l have been cured by Dr.
Mozley's Lemon Elixir. and am now a
well man. Rev c. c. Davis, Ed. NJ. E.
Church South, No, Is Tatnall street. At
lanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-20
From a Prominent Lady.

have not been able in two years to
walk or stand without suffering great
pam Since taking DR.. Mozley's Lemon
Elixir can walk half a mile without sut-
Bloodworth, Griffin, Ga
Fifty cents and 81 at druggists.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-20
RUSSIA'S NEW GAR
Nicholas the Stupid, and Alix as Their In
Inmates See Them.
Tie Czarina Nonwhat Russian People
5 % Hinder-The Defeat o

Ssss n STATE IF au-
a--ss -s- E..t..f.r .euid
-t,
@ aH-
sr efl 60 wait
f-- ans -- -- --- lis. tsss4-
- .--.-- .-...s. ...-. ..-... t... -..,c
down ~ s s y --t- mon
areais.
vyr,-r Z 4. .r.- -. 7---ess.,- .-- real
slrs-ea' 54 +'' "1 .ae ol'-
side world knows lssn eN Atl.e-
whom IS II III loves. what 43a- DE wait
So -,t-. t II a.-.- ss
some ~ t29se Aii-AHe" wing gore sn1rs
who have come 70 our an3 fqr three
,,optbs a14 fain.f mir .r...,.,r....i., III tfs
....
ieNeiS a-'' "s' ON i47 '' ''''
state receptions, have hied them back
to their own shore and gone into eeStat-
3s , 49,. ,.tr,,i-,l-I.. .,,,,,.......,, il ,,.
RUSSIAN peepte-t he masses 20 tue aA-
thOrities-the governmeut-the system,
The Russi,1 1louii< summit ia "a srs-
,,..,-
'1i4'- " nat u'-9 '''e -"'"s.N ".t'" "''D"'
a system. As We'll talk 10 your mule
about calculus
-r,bs n,,y,,.,, ,,..,,, 80 49,, r..,.-t, i.,,,,r,
''''' - ''''
nothing OF systems or governments 10
him the word "Priviteistvo' '-exorutive
denartnent- lis a batefuj sound yp-n ne
rasognrzas r. Abo,,e an tbt.,re H.. lgts.
eis, r,s, ~ ,t,, ,,,.,,,Is l,,,.s ,3t .lt,,,, ~
he Iovas and n.aifs when he .,sts rir.d
~ ADM. 49,, ~, tI,ir.,e H. .l,.s t.s
rbt,s bo ee,,,,.,
~ -. ,s-'.l..-t HE - tte .t a..
ana o1,t t,.sa fa',s n taoi. ,l,.y.,,,.ls,.
IT eftv ysare s,d Atr,.,,,,I,, ! 80.
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r., 80. ~ s.- -. IL, ,...- .-,....,
~ @ -. ~ t'''9
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..yt,,l- ..' i0'
ny =" Sou no't Guy against ntih-
W vi, {. ''''Oi' " iiiVi 'i'o asN'" u me
-,
use, Wa ,he dhsWet' nave
leaiheu 'ue S'lile less"u WnleH nave
aeasoh 70 peAeVe Nlohoiaa mas aFhea.
10 -" - ny ny 'iiii3' we iill'al
nav NV - SuoNeVl'
Anu - - i"i'9 ii"'t ''S "oHt"l ol 'ie
uoupt' anu me loreisu Journals were
Suedlgu OF MANY s1dr'l,hB 'apiestalns
Snu me russian JouIHdts were spared
pidck poideIs.
1hese Two men are sun waiting
" nat LOT
or PROOF OF iheir theory.
ana tnis y where an Ressla is today
ana Is liaole 70 remain Tor some tlme
70 come.
nat then. docs hussla expect!
Nlcholas II mas peeh called the stupid
so oIteh mat people are at last beginning
10 ask themselves the reason for IT,
AS Is usually the case they are aston
isned 10 ma no explanation Mandy.
Ferhaps me only excuse Tor calling
Nlcholas IL. Inc stupid IS the one
that ne mas allowed himset 10 be so
called. FOR or the entire line OF the
homanoHs ne least OF all, mas deserved
sucn an unenVlable utle. For Nicholas
IL. IS by no means the lgnorafnus people
think him. II he We're he would not this
day be upon the imperial throne of all
the Russlas' Were II really thought by
those VINO nave means OF knowing that
Nicholas II. IS other than a man Of far
seeing wisdom and generous impulses, the
a ~ Il Ia col
The record-union., 1895-06-27
A BRUTAL ASSAULT.
a Lad Clubbed at Agricultural Park
Simply Because He is Boy.

a Lad Clubbed at Agricultural Park
Simply Because He is a Boy.
Some men dressed in little brief au-
thorlty become tyrants and brutes. Last
night at the Gleason horse show at Agri-
cultural Park a fellow who gave his
name as Williams was stationed on q
roof shed over a pool stand. Men and
boys sat quietly and decently along the
counter of the stand below, as they had
perfect right to do. Williams, however,
seemed determined to drive the boys
away, but made no effort of that kind
against the men.
one little fellow named Johnnie Cop
persmlth, living on u street, near Sew
enth, rose up on the counter and casu-
ally looked up toward the shed roof.
Williams started toward the lad, who
Immediately sat down and withdrew a
second later TO still lower and rear
counter. Williams, however, came to
the edge Of the roof, reached down and
over and struck the lad with a heavy
cane loaded with an iron rod, the metal
ierule barely missing his eye, but wound
ing his cheek, nose aud forehead, from
which the blood flowed and ran over the
counter while the little fellow cried out
with pain.
great and for time it looked as il the
brutal assailant would be pulled down
and handled roughly. For half an hour
the people in the vicinity threatened TO
cudgeI Williams and certainly would
have done so if he mad ventured from his
perch.
The boy who was wounded was quiet.
had not uttered a word and did nothing
Whatever offensive or Ill-behaved. 1t
was simply brutal assault upon ten
year-old lad by a man invested with
some supposed authority to club people
Tor occupying seats that were free, which
they had a perfect right to take and from
which they had not been forbidden by
anyone.
Late last evening the man who had
given his name as Williams was arrested
by Officer Bagley on a warrant sworn
out by the assailed boy. The name reg
istered against the defendant at the sta
ton house is g. Weber.
The record-union., 1895-06-27
PROFESSOR GLEASON.
A Large Crowd Witnesses His Feats
Last NIGHT.


Last Night.
Between 5000 and 1900 persons assem-
bIed at Agricultural Park last evening to
witness the horse-taming exhibition by
Professor 0. K. Gleason. The Professor
was at home in handling some OF the most
fractious animals that are to be found
anywhere.
Flags, tin cans, bass drum, steam
whistle and other things to frighten the
horses were brought into requisition, but
no matter how frantic the horses became
Professor Gleason subdued them in short
order, and within few minutes after be-
ginning on horse had the animal under
complete control and submissive.
The exhibition was a complete success
and Professor Gleason was applauded at
the end of every event
This morning, at 10 o'clock, in front of
the Golden Eagle Hotel, he will train a
horse which its owner says cannot be
driven close to an electric car, SO that it
will not only become accustomed to an
electric car but TO anything else tending to
trighten horse.
Another exhibition will be given at
Agricultural Park this evening and an
admission fee of 10 cents will be charged
for entrance to the grounds. The grand
stand will be fres.