davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-15
senool saoI WARRANTED

When in need OF shoe that will wear
and give you good fit call at the Coop
they have thein-pricos right
"My blood was in bal condition
and thought | would try bottle OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla. had eruption on
my skin, and before bad taken one
half bottle | found they were dis
appearing Mrs. Robert stevens, 81
l. St., Salt Lake City, Utah.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-15

The Darlington, Wis, Journal says
editoraliy OF popular patent medicine !,
1--WE know from experience that Cham.
berlain's Cole, Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy is all that is claimed for it, AZ
on two occasionsi it stopped excruciahng
pains and possibly saved US from an nm
timely grave. We would not rest easy
over night without it in the house. E"
This remedy undoubtedly saves more
pain and suffering than any other
medicine in the world. Every family
should keep it in the house, Tor it ia
sure to be needed sooner or later. For
sale by y. +. Ellingson, druggist
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-15
ANo THEIR SMART WOMAN.

My husband in poor but proud and
does not want me TO work, as have
nothing to do get restless. and after
reading in your paper Mrs, Russell's
experience selling self-heating hatirons
concluded would try It. wrote to
j + Casey & Co. St, Louis, Mo. and
they treated me so nicely that felt
very much encouraged. As soon nv |
got my sample iron started out and
sold S irons the first day 81 Tearing $l2.
have not sold less than sany day
since, and one day sold ~ now have
1926 clear money. and my husband does
not know | have been working at all,
but am afraid he will be mad when |
tell him. Have done right or should |
quit work and leave him to struggle
alone? An Anxious Wife.
You are doing just right your husband
should be proud of you, 20 ahead and
show the world what an energetic
woman can do. The ssli-heating iron
must be wonderful seller. as we hear
Of so many that are succeeding selling
il.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-15

AS will be seen in another
column The American Agricultur-
ist is doing some splendid adver-
Using for Utah. They cannot
say too much in praise of our
glorious state with its agricultural
and mineral wealth.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-15
Attention, Sheep Men.

The Denver q Rio Grande Il. X. on
July LIST improved aud enlarged their
sheep corrals ut Tennessee Pass,
Colorado, where there is the finest of
mountain grass and clear running water,
which is free OF cost to sheep men. The
company have also provided sleeping
accommodations which will be kept
especially for sheep men who stop there
to Craze their sheep. We can handle
your mutton for al eastern markets.
Before ordering your cars, I've sure and
write for further information to either
B. f, Nevins, General Agent, George A.
Hawkes., Travelling Freight Agent, A. J.
Gregory, Travelling Freight Agent,
5S West md South st,
Salt Lake City
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-15

So far this year has been an
ideal sugar beet season and the
factory will no doubt make a
splendid record. They would
have made some money too, had
not the price of sugar fallen so
low.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-15
The Lehi Banner
DIRECTORS.

rHE Lem BANNER IS published every Thurs
day afternoon, at Lehicily, Utah. subscription
price Two Dolla's per year postage prepaid.
Senittances may be made by dran money OF
def OF registered letter at risk give postoiec
sddres In full including county
All communications sto1id be addressed tc
TVS LHm BASNER, Utah County, Utah.
Changes Of address will be made promptly hui
people MUST give the posloifce FROM, as well as
re- when such cnsnge is esircd, in order tc
receive attention.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-15

Only a few more weeks and
the political agony will be over.
Bryan will then stop travelling
and have rest and the pilgrimages
to Canton will cease.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-15

Last Saturday was pay day at
the factory and an object lesson in
the financial benefit of the factory
was given.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-15

The Herald says Mark Hanna's
agent is in Salt Lake and a
political conspiracy is being ar
ranged there.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-15

The school teachers have come
and gone but we hope they carried
away some pleasant reco Elections
of their visit.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-15
GIvIng LOO Eneourngement.

"Now, tell me, said Miss Flatnote,
In compliments counting tone, do you
think my singing voice is at all
adapted for the Nngc}7
Certainly, mademolselle, replied
the professor, "admirably adapted,
and for very diRcult class Of stage
work"
"Oh, you mean 10 1atter meln
Not at all. refer 10 pantomims. ~.
Boston Transcript
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-15

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n YOU have any NJ the following symptoms. Of o.
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Is the nose stopped urf
Does your nose discharge7
| Is the nose sore and iender1
Is there pain In front ~ hear
Do YOU hawk n cesrt the throan
! Is your throat dry IN the morning.
Do YOU sleep with your mouth openf
| Is your hearing failng2
Do YOUR ears discharged
n you i,e,r better come day, than oihers7
| T., ,.,n, ne, nc worse when YOU have cod7
! a. n az eL.., co,n,, c.,e eures all coughs
y " ~" vi, Ss",lns one dose will stor
,olls az " @ ~ h,i,is Ia the house Large
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| Have Won = cough7
! Do YOU take cold easilvi
/ Have you a pain In The sidei
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! DO you spit W little cheesy lumpsf
w. ". sno.es hV'',S s'Sss Strength and vigor.
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! A. A.. ~, ~, V rnns,ir,isI2
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| DO you feel you are growing weakeU
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| Or. q. W. Shores Kidney and Livlr Cure
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BE- Sy yo gI iss I'M misefabc1
Do YOU get tired easily2
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The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-15

Entered at Lchi Ciy, Pos,oGoe tUiahl Jor
transportation through me mails as. second class
matter
LEH1 PUBLISHING c
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-15
LEuI, Der. Is. 1896.

Do you understand the Aus
tralian ballot law?
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-15

Without her leaVe he stole . k.sa
He did. oh, bliss |
A sharp commapa was promptly hls,
1" just put that back, tell you this.
Where II belongs spoke naughty mia,
he ala "a olissl ~.
Evening journal., 1896-07-27
After the Battle.

ST. LOUIS, July g7 Almost all the
delegates to the national Populist and Sill
yer conventions which met in this city
last week have left for their homes, and
nobody remains except a few Of the leaders
of both parties. Among those who are
still here are ex-Chairman Taubeneck and
ex-Secretary Turner Of the Populist ma
tional executive committee, who will re.
main long enough to close up the head.
quarters and transact whatever business
they may have in regard 20 convention
matters with the Business Mems league.
Chairman Butler and Secretary Edgerton,
the new officers Of the Populist national
committee, appointed last week, and a
majority of the members Of the commit.
tee are still at the Lindell hotel.
A statement has been issued over the
signature Of Chairman Butler outlining
the policy of the party.
or the Silver national committee Chair
man Lane and Vice Chairman Stevens are
still in the city, as is also G. W. Thomp-
son, a member OF the notification commit
tee. It has not been decided when oi
where Bryan and Sewall will bo notified
of their nomination as standard bearers by
the new Silver party.
Messrs Lane, Stevens and Thompson
will meet this Afternoon to confer in re
gard to this matter, and some action will
probably be taken then as to the time and
place. An executive committee of the Sill
yer party has not been appointed, and un
til the headquarters have been established
this will not be done.
Organizer Keeny of California has beeI
recommended for a position on the Dom
ocratic executive committee and Will prob
ably be appointed.
Evening journal., 1896-07-27
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

Mrs. Ellen Marshall Of Jersey City was
shot while kneeling in prayer at her childs
grave.
The czar is said to be deferred from vis-
iting various European capitals by his fear
of nihilists.
Miss May Sprague has disappeared from
her home in Bath Beach, n. Y. She went
away on a wheel and never came back.
A man became violently insane in the
Church Of st. Catharino Of Genoa in New
York It was found that he was in a stary
ing condition.
An agent of the Venezuelan govern.
ment is endeavoring to negotiate loan of
$50, OOO, 00O in Berlin. thus far he has
been unsuccessful.
The dead body Of man was found
in the woods at Leonia heights, near Fort
Lee, n. j., and a revolver which lay on
the dead mans chest was fully loaded.
Joseph Walworth, an aged Long Island
farmer, was clipping with a 19-year-old
girl, when his daughter overlook him on
her bicycle and induced him to return
home
Louis Hart shot himself dead In his
home at Arlington, n. j., rather than give
evidence against his employers, Schlesin-
ger q Bro. accused Of issuing spurious
railroad tickets.
The police Of South Orange, \. J..
placed an expert burglar in their lockur
Saturday night and went homo TO bed.
They were surprised In the morning when
they found their prisoner had spent the
night at his trade, sawed off bar Of his
cell, broken tho lock and walked out OF
iail
Evening journal., 1896-07-27

5sng to be placed in the attitude OF secur
ing help from other political organiza
stions by sacrificing my associate upon the
hicket. He is squnrely upon the Chicago
Nlatform as I am myself, ana he has 60
3gnded the cause Of bimetallism against
snnch greater opposition thar have the
men of the west and south. l desire to be
left free TO support Sewall during the cam.
paign. 1t is due to myself and tho Popu-
list convention that there should be the
most outspoken frnnkness between us. -
To this dispatch, said the gentleman,
there was attached a postscript requesting
that the statement be read TO the conyen.
tion before the balloting commenced
Why the dispatch was not read and the
reasons for the objections of Senator AL.
len, chairman Of the convention, to its
reading have heretofore been given in dis
patches froia st. Louis
Evening journal., 1896-07-27
Jones Visits BRYAN.

LINCOLN, Neb., July "a. Senator James
K. Jones, chairman Of the Democratic ma
tional committee, has arrived from St
Louis. For five hours the chairman and
Mr.. Bryan were oloseted in the latter S
parlor When they emerged, Mr.. Bryan
assured the press representatives In wait
ing that there was nothing to give out
"We have been discussing plans but we
have decided upon nothing that can be
given to the public" said Mr.. Bryan as
he entered tffe carriage TO accompany Son
ator Jones TO the station. The latter do
parted for Jefferson City, No, to consult
with Governor Stone of Missouri before
proceeding to his home. Governor Hol-
comb returned from the St. Louis conyen-
tion and was a party to the conference for
an hour or more. Senator Stewart was
expected here. but he did not put in an
appearance.
Evening journal., 1896-07-27
The Colorado storm.

GOLDEN, Colo, July GA large gang
Of workmen has begun the repairing OF
the Gulf road up Clear creek canyon. They
could not give even an approximate esti-
mate of the damage, but they will proba-
bly, be able to get trains through to George
town in two weeks. The road for about
seven miles must be almost wholly re-
built as the bed is washed out or buried
under great masses Of rock and dirt. Spe-
cials from southern California say that
the Denver and Rio GRande will be run
ming trains on its lines by tomorrow, and
advioes. from Florence say the Florence
and Cripple Creek road will be open for
traffic by the end Of the week. At Cats
kill, Colo, the Gulf depot was washed
away during Saturdays storm, the agent
and his wife narrowly escaping.
Evening journal., 1896-07-27
That suppreased pIspateh.

CHICAGO. July 27.-Among those who
have returned from st. Louis Is a gentle
man who saw and read the suppressed dis
patch from Mr.. Bryan TO Senator Jones
chairman Of the national Democratic com
mittee. He possesses a fairly good mom-
ory and gives the following as the sub
stance of the document about which there
was so much talk and excitement during
the last day of the Populist convention.
What is subjoined may be relied upon
as being substantially correct:
considering all the circumstances and
conditions, wired Mr.. Bryan, Il have
concluded that the Populist convention
should not consider a name for the presi-
denoy, but If it determines TO nominate
me notwithstanding this declaration, that
there may be no Misunderstanding, de-
sire in advance to say that shall not dur
ing the campaign discuss any other issues
than those outlined in the Chicago plat.
form. desire above everything else to
be instrumental in having enacted into
the laws Of the United States the free and
unlimited coinage of gold and silver at
the present ratio of 16 to / without await
ing the consent of any other country. The
Republican platform adopted at St. Louis
asserts that the bimetallic system should
be restored, but that the American people
are helpless to bring about bimetallism for
themselves until foreign nations are will
ing to assist. The American people can
not afford to surrender tho right TO legls-
late for themselves onsall questions, aud Sc
long as the right is disputed It surpasses
ALI Others IN Importance. The POpulis
platform presents several new Issues, tC
discuss which during this campaign will
fp nv Indictment endanper the success o
our cause. / am not willing to be party
TO anything which win divert attention
from the money question. Nor am l will
Evening journal., 1896-07-27
ON A POlSONER'S TRAIL
New Haven Police Find Clew
In the Bartels Case.
EVIDENCE POINTS TO A WOMAN.

Poison Was Sent TO the Bartels with a
Portion of Wedding rcnst--A Note
with the Poisoned viue-rhc Author-
ess withheld Her Name.
NEW HAVEN, July 27 The detectives
employed TO discover who sent the poison
ed vino aud wedding cake to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bartels of this city have obtained
a clew which they believe will lead to the
solution of the mystery.
The name of the suspected person is
withheld for the present but It is known
that the evidence points TO woman who
formerly boarded with the Bartels and
who subsequently left there and went TO
live in New York. IL is understood that
she made = favorable impression upon old
Mr.. Bartels while she lived in his house,
and the police theory is that she wished to
get Mrs. Bartols out Of the way in order
to merry the husband.
Mir. ana Mrs. Bartels are worth abont
$4,000 between them, and each has made
a will which will give TO the survivor the
entire amount. The husband is nearly 20
yenrs old and was formerly a carriage
manufactures. Until q few months ago
they liyod in a large house at 20 Dixwell
avenue ana kept boarders
The sender Of the cake and wine appar-
emily did not know that the Bartels had
moved. for the package containing It was
addressed to the old street and number.
Tho cake was what is commonly known
as pound cake. There were two slices OF Il.
wrapped in tissue paper The wine was in
three ounce bottle of the kind used by
druggists Both were contained in card
board box, ON the top Of which was laid
1 this note;
"DEAR MR. AND MRS. BARTELs-Her
is little bit Of my wedding feast rs ev-
cry one else got some / suppose you thought
had forgotten you but have not. When
come back of my wedding trip by the
end OF the month, then will make to SET
you with my husband. The wine is th,
best Of wine is California wine. One Of
| your boarders S. X.
Il won't put down my name. SEQ II you
can guess who it was when l come. "
The box containing the-letter, oake.anC
wine was wrapped in brown MANILA pa
per and addressed to Mrs Bartes. TIT
postmarlls on the wrapper were so blurred
as 20 be illegible, but they were oval il
shape, as arc the stamps in the New Hayer
| pOgtOiiicc
Evening journal., 1896-07-27
GREATER NEW YORK.
The First Five Chapters of the Proposed
Consolidation Bill Made Public.


Consolidation Bill Made Public.
NEW YORK. July 27.-The first five
chapters Of the consolidation bill as pre-
pared by the Greater Now York commits
sion, has been made public.
They provide in brief for nine borough
boards Of five members each, elected
by the citizens 0f the respective boroughs,
the boroughs being designated Bowling
Green, Manhattan. Harlem, Yorkville,
the Bronx, Brooklyn, Williamsburg Queens
and Richmond; a board of aldermen, one
member from each assembly district in
the greater city; city council, composed
of 10 members, two chosen by each hor-
ough board, and the president TO be elect
ed by popular vote municipal assom-
bly,, composed Of the city council and the
board of aldermen; a mayor, who shall
have absolute power to appoint and re-
move all heads of departments except the
comptroller.
Evening journal., 1896-07-27
Consul Hammond's nooaiI

WASHINGTON, July 27.-No answer has
as yet been received by tho, state depart
United States consul at Budapest who
has been asked TO resign. State depart
ment officials decline TO discuss the pub.
lished statements that charges have been
fled against the consul bus merely say
his resignation has been asked for because
he twas not acceptable 20 the Austrian
government Friends have interviewed in
Mr.. Hammond's behalf, but the depart
ment recognizes the right of foreign gov
ernments to insist on the withdrawal of
officials who may be obnoxious to them.
Evening journal., 1896-07-27
Cholera nenreasinr.

CAIRO, Egypt, July 27.-Cholera Is de-
creasing, and there were only 1870 new
cases and 100 deaths throughout Egypt
during the past "a hours The deaths in
clude those of Captain Fenwiok at Firket
and Surgeon Trask at Kosheh, who were
members Of the Nile expedition.
Evening journal., 1896-07-27
Did Not Eat the Cake.

Mrs Bartels did not like the smell of
tho cake, and when she uncorked the wine
there was a strong odor Of carbolic acid.
She offered her dog a small piece Of the
cake, and he turned up his nose at 1t.
Then sho took the bottle to DR.. Converse
and asked him what IL contained. He
found that there was In the bottle enough
carbolic acid TO kill moro than ono man.
Mrs. Bnrtels remembered Fhat in March
last she had received box OF candy from
some unknown person. She had eaten
some of it, with no ill effects She hunted
up the card, which came with the candy.
1t read
Il congratulate you and wish you many
more birthdays.
"FEoM A DEAR OLD FRIEND"
lt was found that the handwriting on
tile card and that in the letter and on the
wrapper Of tho package were identical.
The candy had been postmarked New
York city" Mrs. Bartels is wondering
now what would have happened to her II
she had eaten all OF the candy.
al was confident, she said, "from the
first that the sender Of the poison was a
former boarder, particularly because the
letter mentioned the wine as it did. |
used to make grape wine myself and once
iftuleu my uodiutia 10 Hunci anu tnoY
made great fun Of It. The person who
sent tho wine was not very cunning. Il
had such n strong carbolic odor that no.
body would have thought Of drinking IL.
1.-THE person who sent the candy in
March as a birthday present was a month
ahead Of time, as / was born in April My
husband and / have lived here in New
Haven for 90 years, and / don't think we
have any enemies. l believe the police
will succeed in finding tho person who
has been sending these things. ] am sat-
ished that they are on the right track
now.n
The police say that the person likely Ia
be arrested is Of previous good character
and very well connected in Now Haven.
Evening journal., 1896-07-27
sernll Wnl Not Reslrn.

BATH, Me-, July 27-In reply to q
question regarding the report that he
would withdraw from the Democratic
ticket, Mr.. Sewall said Resign? l
mover withdraw, and I never resign. l was
nominated by the Democratic convention,
and am q Democrat
Evening journal., 1896-07-27
Tennessee Pnnnliats.

NASHVILLE, July 27.-The gubernato-
rial convention Of the Populist party will
meet in this city tomorrow. Since the
action taken by the Populist convention
at ST. Louis public interest has Increased
touching the probable action Of this state
conyapfion
Evening journal., 1896-07-27
Croker's Horses at Goodwood.

LONDON, July 27 The Sportsman an
nounoes that all Mr.. Richard Croker's
horses entered for the Goodwood races have
been scratched.
Evening journal., 1896-07-27
riftr PennIe IKilIed.

BoMBAy India, July 27.--A railway
collision has occurred at Delhi by which
80 nersons were BILLED and injured
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-22
A Pleasant Party in oakdale.

Last evening at her home, at 30 Fall
mouth street, Oakdnle, Miss Fife Rena
Chase rendered reception to her friends
In honor of Prof. Harry T. Gill of New
York city. A large number of Miss
Chase's friends were present and enjoyed
delightful evening. The Carciotto
Mandolin and Guitar quartette composed
of Miss Fannie Thompson, Miss Fannie
Horne. Miss Fife Chase and Mrs. Flora
Elgee rendered some of their finest selec-
tions in most artistic manner. Miss
Bertha Thompson in a solo, and Miss
Annie Files by recitation both added to
the enjoyment of the evening.
Prof. Gill, who is a most accomplished
musician, delighted the company with
several selections on various instruments.
He is one of the most talented banjo
artists that has ever been In the city and
last evening he showed what could be
done with his favorite instr ument in tae
way Of making music. Outside of the
ordinary blood quickening and soul
stirring marches and quick steps Prof.
Gill ia able to obtain from his instrument
the softest and most enhancing music.
He not only makes its tones as delightful
to listen to as the musiu of the finest or.
chestra, but he can also move his audi
ence at will on the mandolin and other
instruments Prof. Gill also pleased Miss
Chase's friends last evening while from
set of ordinary wine glasses of assorted
sizes he was able to obtain the sweetest
of music. Refreshments were served
during the evening and the party which
did not break up till a late hour came
away delighted with their hostess and
her entertainment.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-22

Miss e. Burke, Of Amoskeag, N. H.,
writes: 81 was stricken-down with
nervous prostration, and no one but
God knows what suffered.
~ was SO nervous that the least lit
tie thing would cause my heart to fut-
ter and palpitate. Twas also troubled
with severe headache and dizziness,
which untitled me for any mental work.
ST took DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. What q blessing it
has proved to moi I can truthfully
say that I owe my present health to
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. This wonderful medicine has
done me SO much good, that urge
others to use II and get well"
This grand medicine transforms the
body from q weak, ailing, disordered
condition into strong and vigorous
one. It is the prescription Of the
great specialist in nervous diseases,
DR.. Greene, Of 81 Temple Place, Bos-
ton, Mass, who can be consulted free,
personally or by letter.