davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-01-11
CIRCUIT Is WANTED.
Warrant Sworn Out by N. X. Clark
For His Arrest.

n. K. Clark swore out warrantoto-
day before County Attorney Benedict
for Geo. 9. circuit, the insurance man,
charging him with an attempt to de-
fraud hotelkeeper. The amount
claimed is 500 for board at the Saul
paugh.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-01-11
s / OPEN GAMBLING.
And Chief of Police
Yates Does Little.
On Front Street in Sight of the Police
"Game" Was in Progress Only
Few Days Ago-Characteristics
of the Habitues-Law in the Case.

lie ORDERS OF
Chief OF Police
G. Yates have
been carried in
to effect, nd
Parker's G a m :
bling house at
No. POI North
Front street, in
the Lang build
ing, has b e e n
closed up a nd
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-04-11
Business Briefs.

WANTED Ladies to aid me in my
business. Good salcry Address with
stamp, Mrs. A. Norman. Manager lsa-
bella Toilet Co., 100 7th, st, salt Late
City Utah.
All kinds Of coal at Peoples Coop.
Take your grain, luccrn seed. md
dried fruits to Peoples Coop
I've secret in my heart,
Sweet Marie,
A tale would ilupart,
Sweet Marie.
II you'd even faircr be
Yor must a,waysuso ratkn' Tea
Tao Improvement you will see
Sweet Mario.
Sold by ID. y. Ellingson.
d. < RIG. West 1S6Ird leaves Lehi
at 1852 s4:45 q 1850 I2:25 East
Bound 1924 $500 $3.50.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-04-11
Notlee for Publication


No. oslo.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah.l
March rs, 1885
Notice is hereby given that the follow
Ing named settler has fled notice Of his
intention to make final proof ia support
Of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before The Register and Receiver
OF the Y .. Land Onice at Salt Lake
City, Utah, on April 81, 1895, viz:
Joseph NJ. Doulter, II = SO. scls Tor the
lots 8 and ., and $ 4. w a, Sec. 4,
rp1ss1E.
lie names the following witnesses to
pr,ye his continuous residence upon
aud cultivation Of said land, viz:
James . Crossgroge, Peter N. CART,
Frederick r. sadlcr, and Jasper Conrad
all Of Draper, Sab Lake Co., Utah.
hYRoN Gnoo, Register
First publication MARCH, p, 1890
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-04-11

Born ON Tuesday to Mr.. and MIS-.
James smuin, daughter.
see what bargains in shoes at
1ACKsON's before going elsewhere
The cmbroidcries at Cbipman's are
, are superior 10 any thing have seen
II you wish good shoe you should go
and buy the scgo Lily at the Peoples
Co-op
Those trimmed hats for ladies and
children at the Chipmnn Mcr. Co. are
perfectly immense.
Have you seen those elegant white
stitched shoes and gloves at the CHIP
mans? They are complete match.
Lehi was alive on Sunday with bicy-
Gle riders. They could be seen by the
dozen gliding over our streets in all di-
rections.
Mr.. Bernard RosselIi lie Blond Of
London arrived today at noon ON the
u. & RIG lie was only . days coming
from London here.
Our baby carriages have arrived and
are selling fast. They are the prettes
line ever shown in Lehi. Come and see
them. Peoples Coop Inst.
Our home dramatic viii noon appear
before the public again The play is en-
titled elbow for Blow" and farce
early Vows."
Our ladies' spring wraps and childrens'
coats have arrived aud are selling fast.
Come and get one while there is good
selection. Peoples Coop.
Little Jessie Conrad's creation Of the
part Of Little Chrysml, to be given in
the "llearts Of Oak" matinee next
Saturday, is said to be wonderful.
BE cure and read the new ud. oil r
Mills in this Issue. The dishwashsr lie
il Offering the public ia the best we have
seen. II does good work in quick time.
Judge Saxey of Provo left yesterday
for II mission to England where he cx-
poets 10 remain two Or three years. We
wish him pleasant trip and safe re.
turn.
Mr. Albert Wall intends to ontcr suit
against the D. * r. G for the destroying
Of his teamanl wagon by that company
Hon. David Evans OF Ogden 10 hi,
attorney
The Lycepm stock CO., which comci
to the opeu, House Friday and satur-
day and Saturday matinee ot this week
comes as tho beet company that hai
played through Utah foryeors.
The Utah Sugar Co. received yester
day another car load oi beet seed an,
200 pounds Of fertilizer which the com
pany viii use on the bench laud s al
Q experiment Both came from Germany
e That institution at American For
D known as the Chapman Mcr. Co. is no
behind any OF the Salt Lake firms. The
have just unloadcd several carloads q
lumber, Hath, shingles, barbpd wire
: nails, furniture, etc.
To allay pains, suodue inflammation
heal foul sores and ulcers, the mo,
I prompt and satisfactory results are OF
= tanned by using thatold reliable remedy
e Or. j II Mcean's Volcanic oil Lini
! ment, Sold by +. j Wadsworth
The gentlemen WHO have been drivin
IN arteaian wen for Mr.. S. }. Taylor
: struck How OF from 80 to - gallons re
minute, on Monday, a; IL depth Of IA
ieet. II only took 3 days TO drive il
rhry uie now diving at Mrs Rebecs
Evans place.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-04-11

Why nay % to 100 dollars FOR q
Sewing Machine when Peoples Coop
Inst. will sell you as fine Machine
as is made from 70 TO 80 dollars. These
machines have an the latest and best
attachments. Come and see them,
Go to Becks fIot Springs aud take
good bath and then to Dr. Merilhews
Office and have your teeth cleaned, and
you will be anew person.
DR.. Merfhcw.
GG1- Papers will be forwarded untlcx.
plicit orders is received by the publish
er for their discoutinuance, aud until
payment OF all areareges is made, as
required by law.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-04-11
Obituary

Mrs. Mary Chiffon, wife OF Isaac
Chiffon OF thin place, died Wednesday
Aprll 3rd sne was born Nov. 1929
and was therefore 81 years Old She
came to Utah in 1852 scitlcd at Lehi
where she has lived ever lace up to The
time OF her death. The cause OF her
death was paralysis, she having received
a paralylic stroke from which she neuer
rallied. NJ 3. Chiffon was formerly the
the wife OF Able Evans, by whom she
had eight children, four boys and four
girls, OF whom three boys anl three
girls survive her. /, SOB her husband
Able Evans died while ou mission 10
Wales Ia Nov. 1860 she married Isaac
Chiffon OF this place who survives
her
Coming to Utah in an early day she
therefore passed through many of the
that are incidental TO the
early settlers OF this once deseret
country. She was very highly lstcemed |
by her host of friends, and loved by her
children and husband, being possessed |
OF very loving disposition which bound
them very ailec,ionally to her.
The funeral was held at the residence |
and was very largely attended, and |
would have been morcso had there been
more room. The speakers were John
S. Webb, VIM Southwick VIM Yates.
Jesse Smith, Geo Conner, Edward
Edwards and WIN. Clark all OF whom
spoke OF the many noble traits Of the
deceased. The remains were followed !
to their last resting place 10y large
nnmhnr OF rnlniiNra nnl frirnla
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-04-11

When Baby was sick, we Favc her Caslorla.
When she was a Child, she cried Tor Ca toiia.
When rhe became Miss. she chung % Castoria.
When sno had Children, snc gave tissm Castorla
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-04-11

Headquarters Cor shoes at JACK
SONS,
Ladies' muslin and knit underwear
now on sale at Ohipman's.
For good fancy and staple groceries go
so the Peoples Coop.
Sheep shearing Is now being carried
on very extensively in this section.
The cheapest place for clothing and
gents furnishing goodsi Is at JACkSON'S.
A large number Of our eitizons went to
Salt lake 10 conference ON Friday and
Saturday.
Patronise homo industry aud buy
Robinson Bros. shoes. Sold by Peoples
Coop. Made al home.
IT,. Wsdsvorth called in TO see US
the other day. Ho states his business
in the drug line 10 picking up.
Don,t forget 10 read the nd for Sego
Lily mems shoss and District 70 school
shoes. They are sold at the Coop
The reason the Chapman Mer Co.
are able to sell goods so low is because
they get their goods by the car.
"Jane," to DO played by the Lyceum
Stock Co. next Saturday evening, is the
greatest comedy success OF the age.
Say, those shoes made by Robinson
Bros are Just handles. Sold by people'e
Coop, made n homo.
Jack o. Diamonds to DO given by the
Lyceum Stock Co. noXt Friday Evening
is piece that made $50, 900 for Grsmer
K Davis.
OK brooches; bay them, wear them
and you will always DO happy. They
are cheaper than ovcralls. For salo by
Peoples Coop.
Mr. Joseph Empey. of Idaho, is here
visiting his parents ana OLD iriehos' lie
gives n good account oil the Idaho
country.
For farming implements Of all kinds
barb wire, cedar posts aud every thing
(needed by the farmer, go to Peoples
Coon ms,
William Quincy who last week went
TO 81. Mary's hospital in Salt Lake is
getting along very nicely aud we are
pleased TO say that with caro- he VIII
soon be able to return home.
DICK i'o"""o"e !" ''o pa"' VI """'
''e', 70 ."'o """ Pu''", '"'' ',""T go 'pe
Sy.rr AL w;daa. p.,,a,s NJ ar,.
o,roeable N ,,Leand oeptle IN their
action, Sold by I'll. Wad.worth
rarks ouro ouio 10 u pos'''Ie fp'o'"o
~ an u''eas.' - 'ne w. W., NJ" y, 49,
-. ph'.,,.,;.,, m past,rI -
Carriage, y. Dake., Gays II believe
Parks sure Cure exceis all o'her mvdi-
zines LOT nnsuSa'i'"a anu o''""'y us
''''' 'o'' W - -
Henry Lewis returned home on Tues
day from his two years mission to Wales
Henry looks jolly and AZ the picture Il
health. lie had splendid time in his
mother country enjoying himself and
arr;v. homs ond .ni.v ~. IomiI, ci,cl.
an1 .h.La h.nd. w;,h his ,,anv ;,;on.L,
i've h;d hin, ..,.o,a h,wa
There will be meeting OF the Stock
holders OF the Peoples Cooperative
Institution ON Monday April 22nd AZ .
n. M. in the Rank Buildiny for the
=, oIoo,inn p;.a tk, ,;nao,a
60. -. 49,, ,,a.,,;, 49,, ,e.,..
acting Of such other business AZ may
properly come before the meeting.
W. L. Racker, secy.
~
80 '1''f" "''s'o" WIS
so"o iu"os" III iIon' OF 'he
paw ""''' he"'s'" pun VI "'hu came
= ""u S ,, '"e na"'es " son'e nay he
-. - ~, ~. ' y' i"o n"Y
~ nv
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-04-11

Physician and Surgeon,

'er'ar 1r yH'oa 0S-a crosse can cry
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-02-27
ODD MARRIAGE CUSTOMS.

Human history opens with Eden, a
perfect marriage, and a happy family.
And ever since that time. even with
all civilized peoples, the servitude of
the bride is clearly indicated.
In Brazil couple may be married
by drinking brandy together; in Japan,
by so many cups of wine; in Russia
and Scandinavia it used to be one cup
for both.
In the earliest times of purchase
woman was bartered for useful goods
or for services rendered to her father.
In this latter way Jacob purchased
Rachel and her sister Leah. This was
beena marriage, where a man, as in
Genesis, leaves his father and his
mother and cleaves unto his wife and
they become one flesh or kin--the
woman's.
In Australia woman carries fire to
her lovers hut and makes fire for
him. In Mexico she lays bundle Of
rods at the door of his tent. A Loango
negress cooks two dishes for him in his
own hut. In Croatia the bridegroom
boxes the BRIDES ears, and in Russia
the father formerly struck his daughter
gently with a new whip-for the last
time-then gave the weapon to her
husband Down to the present it is
the custom in Hungary for the groom
to give the bride kick after the mar
riage ceremony to make her feel her
subsection.
The price for wife in British Col
umbia and Vancouver Island varies
from e20 to $40 worth of articles. In
Oregon an Indian gives for her, horses,
blankets, or buffalo robes; in Califor-
MIA, shells, money, or horses: in Africa,
cattle. A poor Damara will sell
daughter for a COW; richer Kaffir ex.
poets from three to thirty. With the
Banyai, if nothing be given, her
family claim the children. In Uganda,
where no marriage recently existed, she
may be obtained for half dozen
needles, or coat, or pair of shoes.
An ordinary price is box of percussion
caps. In other parts goat or couple
of buckskins will buy girl.
In Asia a brides price is sometimes
five and ten roubles or at others cart
load of wood or hay. A princess may
be purchased for 5000 roubles. In
Tartary woman can be obtained for
couple of pounds of butter, or where a
rich man gives twenty small oxen a
poor man may succeed with pig. In
Fiji her equivalent is whales tooth
or musket. These and similar prices
elsewhere are eloquent testimony to the
little value savage sets ON his wife.
Her charms vanish with her girlbood.
She is usually married while a child.
and through her cruel slavery and bitter
life she often becomes old and repulsiye
at twenty five.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-02-27
Fighting a GroundhOg.

Just about grounding day." which
all we'll informed people know to be Feb.
2, New Jersey farmer heard flock of
crows making big fuss in a field near
the woods. The farmer investigated and
found the cause of their disturbance to
be grounding looking for something
to eat For some reason the crows re-
sented the appearance of the little ami
NAL and assailed him on every side with
sharp beaks and claws. AS good luck
would have it, the grounding was near
his hole, and in he went in hurry.
His sudden disappearance caused sur
prise and CONSERVATION among the crows,
and for time they flew around wildly
Then they held council, with the re-
suit that two old crows flew to the top of
a rail fence few feet from the burrow
as sentinels, while the others flew some
distance away.
Ten minutes elapsed and then the
grounding reappeared. Instantly the
sentinels cawed the signal, and the main
army came flying, but the animal was
too quick and lodged into his home.
Theexasperatedc crows Immediately fell
to work, and in the course of 10 minutes
plugged up the hole with dirt and stones
Then they INDUCED in a chorus Of exulta-
ton and were having joyous time
when one old crow gave terrible cav
of rage.
He had discovered the grounding sit
ting on a knoll so feet away, having
emerged from the other end of his bur
row.
Then there was another council of
war, and the farmer expected to see an
other attack, but it soon became evil
dent that the crows were disheartened
and after awhile they arose as one bird
and with few faint hearted caws flew
to the woods and disappeared, thus ac-
knowledging that the grounding was
smarter than they.-Golden Days.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-02-27
The Modern Man-o'-war's Man.

As rule, the modern man-o'-war's
man takes his pleasure seriously, soberly
and in discreet company, for the old tar
of fiction and of song, like Great Pan,
is dead. You will see him no more
fresh from the Spanish main, CARRIED
quantity, striking attitudes like master
of dance and combat, shifting guilds,
hitching trousers, damning eyes, and
scattering double handfuls of doubloons
and moldores; you will see him no more
cross gartered and pigtailed, sword grid
ed and bepistoled, save in the weird
melodrama, where the gods still love
and believe in him.
He is no longer dual natured being, a
man with the virtues of a child child
with the vices of man. He is alert,
vigorous, self reliant, frank, modest,
brave, sober. The type figuring in the
popular mind as die hard is the excep-
ton, and be sure that shore rovers carry
ing lee gunwales under with a press of
canvas and backing and filling filing
especially-along the hospitable channel
ways Of the Bowery, are not true repre-
sentatives of our Yankee ars.-Harper's
Weekly.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-02-27
Where Woman Leads.

Which living novelist has produced
the greatest number of books? A lady
in the person of Mrs. Oliphant, claims
this honor This popular writer has, ur
to the present date, produced seventy
three novels and six biographies, besides
contributing largely to periodical htera-
ture. Miss Braddon has given us fifty
five novels; Miss Yonge, tifty-threei
Ouida, or Louise de la Rance, thirty
three; Mr.. William Black, twenty-eight
Mr.. Besant, twenty-six and Mr.. Hag-
gard, fourteen. An American author,
who died not long ago, wrote between
two and three hundred sensation novels.
Very few of these attained any great eel
ebrity, but his copyrights brought him
over $4,000 a year for several of the last
years of his life.
The most prolific novelist the world
has ever seen was Lope de Vega 1882
1635}. 1t is calculated that 81 300, 900 of
his lines were actually printed, and nc
less than 1900 plays of his composition
were acted upon the stage. Montalvan
records the fact of his having written fiji
teen acts in fifteen days, making five
plays in fortnight, If not remembered
for quality of work, Vega holds high
place in literary annals for quantity
London Tit-Bits.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-02-27
Cleanliness Saves Life.

With the approach of hot weather the
question of clean, healthy surroundings
is one that must command the attention
of every one, and especially in view of
the fact that reports have been published
that cholera can always be prevented by
keeping things clean. The physician
should be the preacher of cleanliness, for
cleanliness saves more lives than all Of
the drugs known to us. This includes
body cleanliness as we'll as that of sur
roundings. Use water, deodorizers and
disinfectants steadily through the hot
season. There is sanitary condition OF
our bodies as we'll as our surroundings.
Bad matter is continually exuding from
the pores of the skin, and If this is not
washed off frequently it will become the
breeding place for disease germs. Fatal
germs are in dust dirt and particles that
float in the air. These cling to the body,
and under the warmth of the heat from
she body they multiply.
Many who are filthy get infectious dis
eases. while those who are clean escape.
It is the safest protection that one can
obtain to surround the body with clean
skin. Our surroundings must also be
clean, sweet and pure. Filth creates in
fictitious atmospheric conditions that baf-
fle the wisest sanitarian, and every cpl
demic beginsin dirt. Decaying animal and
vegetable matter, imperfectly cleansed
clothing, person or bed, are all breeding
places for diseases that may in time be-
come epidemic. The physician should
work to prevent all of this, and every one
who has the good of his country in mind
should aid him in trying to keep the sur
roundings of the community clean and
sweet in hot weather .-Yankee Blade.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-02-27
Street Cars Run by Natural Gas.

The cars are of the ordinary size, but
are constructed entirely of natural gas
pipes, ranging in size from six inches
down. These hollow tubes are neatly
carved, so that to the average observer
the fact that they are built of such ma
terial is not noticed. These pipes are
heavily charged with gas, and with the
aid of a boiler and the engines at work
beneath the floor it is said run of 30
miles can be made without reflling the
tubes. A speed can be obtained equal
to that of cars run by the electric
method. It said that one of the latter
will cost $4,000 for it's construction,
while gas car can be made for $4,000.
Either artificial or natural gas can be
used as the propelling power. 1t is fur
Their asserted by its inventor that to
operate it day of 10 hours will cost but
$1.14, while the expense of running an
electric car for the same period will be
$6.-Indianapolis Sentinel.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-02-27
A Nkusician's Query.

Murray Carleton told a good tale last
night on Dave Silverburg, commercial
tourist Of years experience, but now a
merchant of GAINESVILLE. Tex. David en-
listed in the late war and was duly in
stalled as tenor drummer of his COM
pany.
A sharp skirmish took place between
the Confederate and Federal troops, and
Dawes colonel ordered him to beat re-
treat. This was just what Dave desired
most of all, and he piled his drumsticks
so Justify that the company took to their
heels and fed like mad. Dave followed
as fast as his short legs could carry his
fat body, but each moment increased
the distance between him and his fleeing
comrades. Exhausted and painting, Dave
called to them to stop, but bullets were
still whistling about their ears and &C
tolerated their speed.
With one great effort Dave shouted:
Holt ON poys. Wy in de blazes ton't you
stay NIT de musicY-St. Louis Republic.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-02-27

Prince OF Naples passed his childhooa
and where he still comes in the snm
mer months to visit his parents. He
drives about much with the young duke
OF Aosta. his cousin and the next in
succession. They are both slender and
delicate'looking young men, the prince
being quiet and gentle in appearance.
while the duke carries himself with
quite a royal air.
The five-mile drive from Milan to
Monza is a beautiful one, as the road
is smooth and hard and lined on both
sides by heavily foliaged shado.trees
The trans go every half hour, and as
they are provided with seats on top the
excursion is pleasant one in summer
time. Glimpses can be bad of the
well-tilled plains, with their little
watering courses outlined by hedges of
low-statured trees and the stumpy null
berries that are kept trimmed so closely
to feed the silk-worms. Little roman
tic villages are passed, and there is
usually decrepit old concertina
player, generally jolly looking, to play
tune and solicit aims every time the
train stops to take on or let off passen-
gers. There are steam cars to carry
passengers to Monza by another route,
and there is also another road, but the
royal family prefer the one mentioned
in their frequent journeys between
Monza and Milan. The king usually
performs the journey on horseback,
while the young men come in light
cart. and the queen, with a little more
state, in carriage with outriders in
scarlet livery.
There is large silk factory at
Monza, and stroll in its vicinity at
noontime will show the visitor more
beautiful girls than he may see in a
lifetime elsewhere Barefooted or clat-
tering along in their wooden shoes,
with sun Drowned skins and sparkling
eyes, they show the most magnificent
types of Italian beauty.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-02-27
The City and the Country Dude.

A city dude seldom does anything
worth chronicling, for he is universally
regarded as empty headed, incapable OF
even arousing genuine curiosity. But a
country dude-well, he is pretty GER
tain to be interesting. Here is a speci-
linen: A Buckfeld young man recently
tried to lift his carriage out Of the mud
while standing on the axle to save soil
ing his shoes.-Bar Harbor Record.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-02-27
TITS WELL TO KNOW.

That hot bath twice or three times
a week is beneficial for those who have
moist or oily skin.
That daily bath is necessity for
those who aspire to beautiful complex
ions.
That warm salt sea bath at night
quiets and induces sleep.
That mildew can be taken out of an
article by rubbing it well with mix
ture of soap and chalk and laying it in
the sun.
That by applying tablespoonful Of
tepid water beaten with the yolk of an
egg coffee stains can be removed.
That four cupfuls of -four equal one
quart or one pound.
That we must respect our work be-
fore we can do it we'll.
That an open fire in your living room
will save doctors bill.
That Trilby is the most adored and
the most abused heroine Of the age.
That it is very bad form to wear
tea gown in the dining-room Of a hotel.
That dignity is always a woman's
safeguard.
That it is correct for lady to take a
gentleman's arm at night.