davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

English law takes no account OF
libcls on thc dead. Not so in France.
4 Partisan lady has just obtained n
verdict against an author who pub
lishcd some dcfamntory statements Of
her grandfather.
--Beforc the coming OF the whites
to America the Mississippi river was
known by different name every few
miles in its course. Each T. ibe that
dwelt along is banks gave IL name.
and more than 30 of these local dcsig-
nations arc preserved in the narratives
Of the carly travellers.
-Sportsmon's enthusiasm is not al
ways contagious. H. worked distinctly
the other way in The case of "A resident
OF Baysidc, Me-, who recently was
stopped on the highway by a party of
sp men and mHdc 30 wait with them
an hour and half. so that he would not
scare away a deer which others of the
hunting party were trying to drive out
Of the bordering wood
a late official report shows that.
contrary to common belief. eases Of
religious mania are rare i'm The British
isles. II also disclcsra tho strange fact
that moro mental alteration is dcycl-
orcd among the tribe of pcddlcrs than
among any other class physicians and
druggists coming next. Mclancholin
prevails most in Ireland.
The archer fsh has a natural blow
gun. This animal possesses the curi0u7
property Of hcinp able to shoot drops
OF water from It's mouth with cNtraor-
binary accuracy 20 considerable dis
tanccs. This singular faculty is Of nsc
TO tho animal in securing It's food \
ny or small insect passing over tho
watcr has very little chance OF Escape
from the deadly nim of the archer fish
Tho drop of water brings down the in.
occt, which * then incon tincntly de.
vourcd.
Experiments arc being made in
Arzonn in the st3hliahmcnt Of carrier
+ pigeon messenger gcrvicc between 10.
mote mining camps and The ncarc
town or railway shipping route. Sc
far as tried the service ne. proved cue
cceeful and very valuable, The trails
out from come Of the large camps ar,
long aud difficult TO traverse ut times
and The carrier pigeons insure rrcr,
anving of time in exchanging corp
muu'oltious
Five thousand horses in one bur g.
were rounded mp on the Flathead In
dian reservation in Montana we, q
80 since. So larc" a hunl OF horat ." !
seldom seen now except on n fc'F q
the Indian reservations where tho ne
an unrestricted range Tor nlu Jst
wccl, before the bunch was gasl rrc
IN the Indians and half-breeds ncr
occurring the valleys, canyons am
mountain sides, driving every lDrs
they found toward the common ccntei
ic7dS for the annual cutting ont int
igdiriGu '- Owned bends.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-08-06
The Danger

we have to tell you about is poison in a
mild form, to be sure but poison just
the same. You drink more and more Of
it every year.
Poison in tea; poison to color tea with.
Most all Japan tea is colored We
know of no Japan tea sold in the United
States that is not except .Sch1Afng's Best
Would you like to know enough about
tea to be sure that you are pouring health,
not disease INTO your stomach? Or do you
think it wise to take care Of the outer man
and let the inner man shift for himself?
San Francisco Il .SchlAlnq & Company
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-08-06

Mrs. CoMa Go her husband, an under
takc) why do you gaze so intcntly at
me"
Mr. Coffin was thinking, my dear.
Mr,. coffin What business have you
TO tlnk2 Ton me instantly what you
were thinking about
Mr. CoGin-i was thinking. my dear,
how handsome you would look in ono
Of those antique caskcts got in yester'
day Jury
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-08-06
FASHION AND FANCY.
various Articles for the Femininc ward

robe.
While many ladies do not like TO or
der their standard suits Ncry early ~
the season. as, toward the end oi April
new styles may appear they may with
perfect safety arrange Tor all the ac-
60 ssurics and minor items Of their
wardrobe for the entire summer
The pctticoat is an important factor
in fashionable dressing. One may nave
dress skirts mad" with lighter materiol
for Innings and with ictA bulky amt
cumbersome fittings than heretofore
provided suitable petiieont is secured.
There are firm and reliable makes OF
haircloth that stand ont under Two
weight of all skirts Of ordinary fabric
with skirts made on This Plan one
Well-madc pctticoai serves for the en-
tire outfit for street costumes. lhes''
may be in gray or black hdrcloth' an"
should be fitted with the utmost NICE
~. For evening dresses WHITE hair-
cloth one answers th" same purpose
SIX pctticoats are IN very general use
although many ladies who have worn
thcm for years are making up me
irm qualities of morcen' and like them
very much better There rs certain
pruPincss TO the mnrccn pctticoal
that one does not in' IN STIR when.
unless very carefully cut is llkcly ~
wind around ones ankle and make
walking q wcarincss rather than
iicnsurc.
be TO white HCttcuats, the variety
and elegance OF the importers Woc'-
nre simply hcwildcrinE they REMIND
ono Of the old-iashioncd chrisien'n%
dress OF an infant, such masses OF
iucks puils, ruiilcF lace and cmnroiu-
"ry are they There rs iancA hhonE
exceedingly dainty ana fastidlou'
women for making pritlH"Nts OF NM
noinsook and finishing them win o.
single wide hem-siltcheh h'm' Nn-
other fa'oriie model IS made on the
Spanish hounce idea' nan OF 'h'
length OF the skirt Is gored' the re -.
haining portion being set on or
slraight brcnuths. ID" may nave ~
hen-stitched mem or pm one WIN
narrow houncc OF iacc' IN MI cnse'
me mem fhould ne 'h' luii "iuth %.
INC houn'e' NJ 10 IS ln"cN more o'F'i
able II the io'nce rs d 'htoog.'
more THAN one 'llcNfe"N ol th' l'hi'''
Nhilc the enc mise is q part OF a''
I 80 Ii-hcpt underwear a'ocls' ih' hi' ..-
, i1H vest "'ber m F"fsAiner' 500" or
Z "~ll' I" much more 8, i. iHi'E "o'N'
J ~ "o0' nS the I'rspuo anon M 'uloi'l' .
I hls 'il' nguf' N'lh'"t Nrlhhlts ana ~
~ many thought 10 Hl'g'F on n m"' n
hr7i'r a. ol ire dreas Wai-, ~ ".i
rl'nis' ~ mas r'oine Slonu"Id "''i
Z cle ~ Wcnr' ana 81 so murh approx y"
Z mai 'he'' must nc Eoo' r'Nsoh i'i
iiS continuance me eos''m'r ','' Oil
"l"o worn as u corset cover ana l' ~
many preferred To those nude ol Inu
lih except Tor nreS'N Wenr' ne hicyc!
! certain aisiClgB Of apparel. Tho Curg't
waist and the hygicnic waist have bc
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-08-06

First Burglar-I guess this is the
wimmn's apartment, Jim!
Second Burglar Then tallc my ad.
vice and keep out Thvrc amt no fun
robbn' 2 woman, she screams SO like
blazca. Il pears ter me That wimmin
folks amt got no regards fur no ones
feelin's but their ovu.-L.fc.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-08-06

Fditor-Nery SORRY, Mr. Scrihblcr hut
we find we win have 81 reduce salaries
again.
Mr. Scribblcr ia man Of uffairs) 80
That's all right One moro reduction
and thcy'n be go low THAT can afford
to start "a paper myself y. y. Weekly.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-08-06

A man win unblushingly comb his
hair over o bald spot on the top of his
head and yet expect a fruitcr to put his
smallest apples in the top layer of a
box.-Tid- Bits
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-08-06

Passeuger- .ae.c any smoking al.
lowed?
Car Driver with winlsl-No.
There's no smoking aloud. II you
smoke, it's got TO be ON the quiet. N.
Y World
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-08-06

J Daughtcr-Charloy Huggard kissed
ne last night
Mother Indignantly That is out
rageous, Did YOU sit on him for IT,
Daughter WIS Puck,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-08-06
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
The only line running
Two Fast Trains DAILY TO

AsrrN, Pueblo,
co,on,po srmNos and nfNvER'
r8ectiyo April 10Th, 'sol'
Train No.2 leaves Lehi sos M
s1,rolc8.O5am. Arrive at Pueblo
o o'' am Colorado Springs 75l a IN
Denver 1880 am
r.,;n No. 4leaycs Lehi 8'2l = m
i Take : 40 p IN Aulye Pueblo 5;2'
e"'' Colorado Springs 6j5i pm Denver
o.25 pm
Connections made at Pueblo, Coloro-
U s,rinus and Denver with all lines
90 ~ Elegant day coaches chair ears
he,T pullman sleepcrs onoll trains rake
an" n&RG and have comlor''p''
me a and enjoy the finest scenery on the
lontinen"
A. e. ' Dcnyer, Col,
,,.orer b. + Ney'ns
5. " General Agent
q ~ salt Lake, Utah,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-08-06
Dancer Signals

iiV.FNHVSy ~"G"VWN
more fbm baB he riciims Of oonsmnt-
hoa 10 net kqoio ibcy tavf II. HereisaliH
of syunioms by which consumption can
certainly b, detected ~
Coacb one or two slight efforts on
rising, occurring during the day and fire.
quently during the night.
Sbofi Breathing after excrlion.
TieifVoof ne cbfd.
Omk bplsf, especially noticeable in the
evening and after a fun meal
Cbiilfrss in the evening, followed by
Slight 1tcsr.
Presentation toward morning and
Tdie fice and i1Hcmd in the morning.
loss Of cfahir.
II YOU have these symptoms. or any Of
them, do not delay. There are many
Preparations which claim to be cures but
Dr. H,s.rs easisb R,msayfor Consumption
has the highest endorsements, aud has
stood The test Of years Il viii arrest con-
SUMPTION in It's earlier stages, and drive
away ihc symptoms named Il Is manu-
fcupd BY The Acker Medicine Co, IS
and rs Chambers st., New York, and sold
BY all reputable druggists.
Castorn Is truly % marvellous thing
or children. Doctors prescribe II,
medical journals recommend 1t and
more than million mothers are using
it in place OF Paregoric, Sateman,s
Drops, so-salled soothing nyrups and
other narcotic and Supplying remedies.
Caatoria is the quickest thing to
regulate the stomach and bowels and
give healthy sleep the world have ever
seen. It's pleasant to the taste and
absolutely hnsnless 1t relieves consti-
patton, quiets pain, cures, dinrrhoea and
wiud-colic, allays feyerishness, destroys
worms, and prevents convulsions, sooths
the child and gives It refreshing and
natural sleep. Castoriu is the children's
panocca-thc mothers friend
Castoria is pat up in one-size bottles
only II isiot sold in bulk. Don't
nllow any one to sell you anything else
on the plea or promise that is "just M
good" and "Willanswer every purpose. 4"
Sec that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.
..,-.s-s-- 70 q
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-08-06

All drreyis,s sell SCOTS Emulsion
Two sircs---o cents and stoo.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-05-14
insomnia In Great Hotels.

The beauty of the new hotels erected
daily at health resorts, seaside places
and on the Riviera, can not be de-
MED. The windows are light and airy.
the ceilings high. the reception rooms
superb, the appointment of bed roomS
and bath rooms luxurious and costly.
No reasonable expense is spared, and
yet these splendid, palatial abodes lre
often deserted by invalids and COM
fort lovers for the more homely and
dowdy bostelries. The reason of this
is not far. to seek Most of these hotels
are ~intolerably noisy. They are run
up lightly, the walls are thin, the
floors are neither fire nor sound proof,
so that to dwell in them Is rather like
living undS a sounding board or be-
ing compressed into a box with voices
all around you. The new spring locks
of the doors sound like miniature can
mons going off; there is the inevitable
after a cheerful bout of boot-throwing
man overhead who goes to bed late
and dragging of portmanteaus, while
he whistles loudly or talks in a high
barytone to his friend next door.
Then beside you is the early riser,
who takes a walk before breakfast,
and is preparing for a pedestrian or
bicycling tour. The waiter whispers
in hoarse tones to the chambermaid
outside, while she pertly rattles cans
and baths as a flirtatious accompani-
ment in response. To the weary in
valid in search of rest and sleep these
things are unspeakably annoying.
What is a place in which you car not
close your eyes in comparison to the
humble cot where gentle slumber
courts the weary eyelids? Insomnia
is the growing malady of the age.
Thomas Carlyle began the agonized
moan of rebellious nature, and it has
gone on ever since. Sleep is the one
boon. the n comforter, for which
we of these latter days crave, and
when we go faint and weary to the
seashore or to the glowing Southern
land of oranges. it is pertinaciously
denied us.-Paris Letter.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-05-14

H.
Daisy obeyed; and them kneeling In
the road, Frank opened Dumb Dicks
coat and coarse shirt and thrust in his
hand. The hunchback's heart had
ceased to beat; but when Frank with
drew his hand he drew forth a white
silk scarf stained with blood. He
quickly replaced it and then ran to
meet Daisy, who was returning with
the water. .,
HE is quite dead, seoor fellow said
he.
Then Daisy seized Franks hands
and cried:
who was it that l saw standing
over you as you knelt beside his body,
Frank? 1t looked like DNmb Dick
himself, but it was straight and beau
tiful?'
1T must have been. your fancy, Dali
sy. There was nobody there"
And, of course, Frank must have
been right: for what had Dumb Dick
to do with s%traigktness or beauty, eth
er in life or in death?-Albert L. Hoop
er, in the Culver.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-05-14
Heating Railway Travellers in Eu-
rope.

The way in which travellers are
brought to a comfortable degree of
heat in European railway cars is from
the feet upwards. The traveller, in
fact, has to be warmed instead of the
ar. The absurdity of the inversion
of the cOmmon-sense process strikes
the American quite a. much is its
Inconvenience and i~nefficiency, but the
natives take it as a matter of course
that the only way to keep a man from
freezing in a railway car is to give
him a fOot-warnier.- An English paper
complains II Il the Anticipated and
troublesome system of warming with
water pans is still employed, especial
ly on local and suburban lines, while
on the other side of the channel, the
French are becoming actually scientific
in their car-heating methods. 1t APP
pears that an innovation has been
introduced on many of the French
lines, to the great satisfaction of the
travelling public. 1t has been found
that hydrated baryta is a better re-
tanner of heat than the acetate of soda,
hitherto employed in the foot-warmers
of railway trains and omnibuses on
the Continent. The acetate of soda
can be Supervised and remain LIQUID
at a lower temperature than its fun
ing point, without rendering back It's
heat; but the baryta never misbehaves
in this way. and weight for weight
with the acetate of soda, it stores up
a larger quantity of heat. It's point of
fusion Is, moreover, higher than that
OF the acetate of soda. The difference
in the power of retaining heat between
h English hot-water pom, and the
New French fOot-warmer is shown by
the fact that whereas a warmer o n
tanning water cooled from 100 degrees
to so degrees Fair. in about six hours.
the hydrated baryta pan took fifteen
hours. In other words, the baryta pan
remains hot twice the time that the
water pan does. The pan is simply
filled with the baryta once for all, and
hen sealed air-tight. 1t is heated by
plunging it i'll boiling water for a time.
and is then ready for use.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-05-14
CHATTER IL

Frank bought a new dog cart, q
light and delicate turnout of the latest
pattern, painted black and picked out
with red; and with it's polished lamps
n new s~ilver-plated harness and its
bright bay it looked rather a smart
II snowy affair. He drove round in
triumph to Squire Springfeld's, and
his pride redoubled when he saw
Daisy's delight. But when he had
handed her in, dressed in her latest
II p1ettiest costume, and had sprung
up in his place beside her, he felt that
his pride and happiness were almost
complete.
He gathered up the reins. clicked en-
c~ouragingly to the bay, and off they
went, bowling along the lanes in SPLEEN
did style, laughing and chatting, as
only a happy pair of lovers can when
the course of their love is smooth and
prosperous.
The first slight chill of autumn was
in the air: the hedgerows were brown
ing, n the perfume of the flowers
mad given place to a fain scent of de-
cay; but it was summer in the hearts
or the lovers, and in the selfiShness of
their bliss they We're needless of the
hrst sight of the years approaching
death.
On a piece of common land which
skirted the little wood in which Frank
had told Daisy of his love there were
many clumps of bracken, now in pro-
cess of change from green to ruddy
gold. In the midst of one of the
largest of these dumps lay Dumb
DICK. lie seemed to be unconscious.
and he might have been either drunk
or sleeping naturally. 1t was TO be OK
pected III some such way. Animals
are happiest when eating or aslcep;
II why not Dumb Dick? Only it was
more likely that Dumb Dick had been
over drinking than over eating, be.
cause the thing can be done at cheap
err rate. The only thing that was Ger
talh was that he lay spraWling uDon
ms lace Ill the yellow bracken, with
ms long arms stretched out on either
Il spread eagle fashion. and his de.
lori1ed pack bumped up toward Tho
sad autumn sky.
presently there was a sound of
swiftly approaching wheels grltinp
along the road, and then the sound
pecdne suddenly mulfled, as if the ye.
nicle was being driven over the grass.
Laughter and the sound of glad voices
succeeded, and by some magical DoweI
they penetrated to the dull brain Of
lump DICK, II made him dream fol
one prlef moment of paradise. Dopu
III MS dream he heard the music of =
woman S voice, and he saw the radiant
Deauty or a wOman'S face! and then
and then-still in his dream-some en-.
vious fend seized his wrist in the
grasp OF a red-hot hand. and he awake
in agony.
A roar of anguish burst from Dumb
Dick as he leaped to his feet, boldiua
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-05-14

The Practical Dairyman says:
standard butter is butter containing
80 per cent of butter fat. The other %
per cent is moisture and foreign mat
tcr, like salt, casein and butterine.
thit butter that comes only up to the
standard can hardly he classed as
coed butter and will not keep we'll.
1t contains either too much moisture
or too much foreign matter. If too
much of the latter, it will soon spoil.
aud If it has too much of the former.
1t Will shrink considerably in weight.
GOOD butter should contain 50 per cent
OF butter fat, and - to 10 per cent of
moisture. An expert, with the aid of a
sponge, may get the moisture below 10
per cent. but the grain is liable to be
injured in so doing"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-05-14

season he concluded to try II against
his own convictions and in the face, Of
the ridicule of his neighbors. The re-
suit was. to his a~mazcment, that at
the end of the year he was fifty
pounds of butter per COW ahead of
the previous years record, though the
meal did not much increase the flow
of milk or its richness at the time it
was fed; but it seemed to give the
cows coed staying qualities up to the
last OF the season. and it is amazing
how much there is to be got out of
the tail end of the milking season with
good previous care. Mr.. Goodrich
says that he figured it out that he got
a return Of two dollars for every dol
lar he paid for meal that he fed while
the cows were at pasture.-Kansas
Farmer.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-05-14

his wrist, and stamping madly about
in the bracken.
Frank pulled in his bay.
Hello, Dick he cried. "I'm afraid
you are hurt, Did the wheel go over
your wrist? How could you be such
an ass as to stick your hand outT'
In his momentary excitement Frank
poured out questions upon n who
had no power to answer them. AS for
Dumb Dick, he turned upon the ques-
toner with eyes which blazed with
fury; and, for a moment, he looked
ready to drag him from the cart and
tear him in pieces. But he caught
sight of Daisy's plying glance, and
instantly the fire died out of his eyes.
Without any warning Daisy sprang
to the ground. and, timidly approach
ing the spot where Dumb Dick stood,
she laid her hand upon his wounded
wrist. 1t was as cool and white as a
snowflake upon the hot, hairy hand;
and he at once surrendered to her Will.
Showing no signs of fear or disgust,
but with only tender pity in her
glance. Daisy examined the great hand,
knotted and clawed like the paw of a
wild beast. She saw that, light though
the wheel of the doG-cart was, It's iron
tire had cut the flesh nearly to the
bone; and. taking the white silk scarf
from her neck. she deity bound it
around the wounded wrist, II
stopped the bleeding.
BY this time Frank was standing by
her side.
This isn't work for You, my dar-
ling" he said: 'let him go to the near
est doctor" Here, Dick. he added.
'see how soon this will heal your cut
AS he spoke he tossed a half-soy-
ereign on te ground at Dumb Dicks
feet. slipped his hand through Daisy's
arm. and ~dextrously lifted her back
into her seat. In another moment the
cart had been driven away.
Dumb Dick watched it until 1t was
hidden from sight, and then he stopped
and picked up Franks half-sovereign.
There was a sudden flash of light.
and a tiny disc Of gold went singing
though the air in the direction of the
W5Od.
Dumb Dicks next act was to tear
Daisy's white scarf from his wrist;
and then he walked away along the
road, marking his track with blood.
Ingratitude? Unkindliness? OF
course; what else could be expected
from such as Dumb Dick?
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-05-14
Appearance in Butter.

many people are willing to pay for
appearance III butter as well as in
other things, and it pays, in market
ing butter to put it up in neat pack
ages. The best is made from cream
which is ripened uniformly, and the
Galryman who undertakes to do with
out an ice-house is working along
wrong lines. Above all, he must know
the capabilities of his cows individu-
ally, or there will be Il leak for every
Item Of profit, and he be in ignorance
as TO why he reaps no reward for all
his labor. and disguised with life in
general, In these times the doing OF
cnes best is the only path which leads
from tailure.-Indiana Farmer.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-05-14
water for the Cows

COWS drink a large amount of water
Whe they can get it; much more than
oxen or Young stock, especially cows
giving much milk. Few dairymen stop
TO THINK that about 81 per cent of all
Ahilk Is water, and that without the
water, no matter how we'll the cow be
supplied with the material to make he
solids. h cannot give the milk: that A
COW IN 1ull flow of milk requires from
ninety to one hundred pounds of wa
ter daily. II they did, they would see
the folly of compelling them to drink
an this amount of water at one time.
1t is Il fact that should be remembered
ana considered by everyone, that all
the cows that have made phenomenal
records have been carefully watched
and Watered many times in the day,
ard even in the night as well.-Denyer
Field and Farm.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-05-14

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hairs |atarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O..
We, the undersigned, have known r.
J.. Cheney for the last is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WALDTNG, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
iy. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monisls sent free. Price. 75c per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills, CSC.