davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-22
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
a Schilling G. Company
San Francisco

Green Currant Fies.-Pick the cur
rants from the stem end stew them for
i've minutes in barelycnough water to
cover them; then swectec them to taste
and pour while hot into the crust, place
on the top crust and bake ul. til brown.
: Ripe Crrral't Pies.--If vcryNripc, a Il.
tie cornsearch uiust be added to the
sugar with Whish the curranSs are
swcctcncd. Ia abNcrb the juice The
best pies "a s" made With partly iipeNur.
rants. BaivH\with an upper and und "
crust like tx Srecn cu-ranta.
I. Cream Cgr l.-A.'ii;; three tablespoon
fms of Ind = =, with sufficient cold
watsr to male c f...lsoth paste. Add
by degrees ere pint Of boiling water.
Let bcR, ten minutes and salt 10 taste.
At the Ast moment add q, gcnerou7
Tablespoon III Of c-carn, which must be-
hot, hut nSt toN.aT.
CurNnt -, ..lca.-Boil two pounds of
sugar in llnt of ncgar, add nutmeg
aGtl cinnamon 20 IT, -. and half cup OF
go5d rais,a7. Whca thoroughly boiled
skin ont ;hc spirc3 aad ra!sins, put Il.
the currart5. and 1t thcnI boil two min
ntos, then SKIN tAc;Y ous carefully and
put them into The ar where they are e.
remuin Eel tic strip ten minutes
longer, and rour !. o7cr the fruit. Cover
closely ard So way n cold, dry place.
Boston Herald.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-22

Roasting Scht2hng's Best
tea in San Francisco costs
more than roasting other tea
in China or Japan. but it
makes tea better.
You don't have to pay
the difference, though. 1t
comes out of our profits.
We make money in CIV
ing up profits. Queerl
a Schiiing G. Company
y. San Francisco ~,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-22
Unequaied Service .

Denver TO Chicago via Kansas City is
given via the Union Pacific and Chi.
cago & Alton Railways.
Through Pullman sleepers, Pullman
dining cars and free reclining chair
cars leave Denver daily. The Union
cific is the great through car line of
the west. Ask your nearest ticket agent
for tickets via this line.
T.. l.. LoMAx,
Gen. Pass. and Tkt. Agt!,
Omaha, Neb.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-22
He That at ars to Hear, Let
Him Hear"

Do you have roaring noises in the
ears? 1t is natures signal of catarrhal
deafness. 10 not let it run, until the
drum oi the ear is destroyed. Use
Doctor G. W. shores Complete Catarrh
Cnie. Full size, 81 trial size, 20 cents.
Each inll size box contains one months
treatment and medicines. Ii used ac-
coe bling to directions il will cure you
For sale 10y r. j. Wadsworlh, Lehi,
Utah.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-22
King SolomonsNo

| THAI There is nothing new under TN
un" does not always convey the truth
Especia lly is this true as regards the
new composite cars now operated daily
via The Chicago, Union Pacific and
n ort INV esttrn Line between Salt Lab
City and Chicago.
These handsome Buffet Smoking ant
Library Cara are entirely new through
ont, OF latest design, contain all moderi
improvements. ana are well supple
with writing materiaI. the leading dali
papers, Illustrated periodicals, mag
azines, etc.
The fact that these cars run daily VIA
"The Overland Limited" and that the
Union Pacific was the line west Q
Chicago to inauaurate this service
should commend itself to all.
See that your tickets read via \ The
Overland Route"
Speed and safety are the watchwords
OF the age. One Minute Cough Cure
acts speedily, safely and never fails.
Asthma, bronchitis, coughs and colds
are cured by il 7. j. Wadsworth.
They are so little you hardly know
Won are taking them They cause no
gripping, yet they act quickly and most
thoroughly. Such are the famous little
pills known as DeWitt's Early Risers
Small in sizegreat in results.
hacking cough is not only annoying
to others but is dangerous TO the per
who has it, One Minute Cough Cure
will quickly put an eLd to it.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is an
antiscptic, soothing and healing appli-
cation for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises
etc, and cures piles like magic. 1t
instantly stops pain.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-22
increase OF Penalty.

The old penalty against German soil
dier or sailor of the standing army or
navy who left the Fathcrland was a fine
OF 200 marks or 40 days Imprisonment.
That has now been raised TO 1000
marks fine, or imprisonment for four
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-22

WANTED-SeyeIil iaitl III men
woman to travel for responsible
established house in Utah. Salary $3.50
payable sl5 weekly and expenses
Position permanent Enclose self-ad
dressed envelope. The National, Star
Building. Chicago.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-22

WANTED Al oNCE.-Actiye agents ior
each county. Exclusive control and nc
risk, Will clear - to IS hundred dol
lars year. Enclose stamp for full
particulars OF 25c for 81 sample. Big
Rapids Mineral W alter CO., Big Rapid
Mich
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-22
Wanted-kn Idea
Who can think
OF some simple
thing TO PATENT

Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN 4 CO., Patent Attor
neys, Washington. ID. O. for their 81 800 prise ofel
and list OF two hundred inventions wanted.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-06
BURGLAR In HER ROOM.
Miss Houk Awnkened-Fellow Chased
by the Family.

Miss Jessie Houk, whose father, W. B.
Houk. resides at No. .664 Broadway, was
aroused from sleep about2 O. clock yesterday
morning by feeling that some one was
in the room. and as she raised up on her
elbow she saw the outlines of SLOUGH
hat sinking from view. Fairly holding her
breath because of fear, she continued to
gaze and listen. and directly she saw the
face of a man as it raised above the level
of the footboard. 1t was apparent that the
burglar finding himself discovered, had
crouched to the floor and crawled to the
bed TO make sure of his position. Without
thinking of consequences, Miss Houk shout
ed in commanding tones You get OUT"
Immediately her sister. who was sleeping
with her, set up a scream and the burglar
rose to his feet and made a dash for the
door, with Miss Jessie Houk in close pur-
suit. Through a rear hallway and down a
stairway he sped out of the& house and to
a place Of safety. the entire family by this
time in close pursuit and making every
effort to catch the intruder. a rear fence
gave him a chance TO escape. Miss Houk
can give no accurate description of the fell
low. his features being but dimly seen in
the indistinct light and being partially con-
cealed by the slouch hat which he wore.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-06
HE LAUGHED LAST.
w. III. Berringer OEtwitted Lawyers
That Outwitted Him.

Last Tuesday Mrs. Eta Kaser, living at
No. Sc North East street, brought suit
against VIM. ii. Berringer, a boarder, in
the court of Magistrate Lockman for $50
room rent, which she claimed was due her.
Berringer did not have the ready money
when judgment was brought against him,
and his belongings were levied upon. Ber-
ringer had a wife living in Lucas county,
Ohio from whom he had been separated
Tor about seven years, and a divorce had
been applied for. In the meantime he had
gained the affection of Miss Susie Momi-
nee, also boarder at the house of Mrs.
kaser. He awaited notification from the
Circuit Court of Lucas county Ohio, that
the pending divorce had been granted. Dur
ing the trial he was very unconcerned, and
the attorneys for the plaintiff were very
jubilant when they secretly learned that
day that the decree of divorce had been
granted. which prevented Berringer from
claiming his goods under the 5000 exemp-
ton law Berringer was notified at the
same time, but he kept the information to
himself and allowed his goods TO be re-
moved from his room TO the magistrates s
Office without demur.
The next day. however, he turned the
trick on the jubilant lawyers by marrying
goods were returned to him under the
emption law. which allows a married man
10 retain 5000 worth of his goods when
judgment has been brought against him in
a suit. Berringer called at the Journal
Office and stated that he was not surprised
when he found that he had been divorced
from his first wife and his goods were
gone, as has been the impression given the
public. He said he did not marry Miss
Nominee the next day to thwart justice,
but because he had been engaged TO his
affianced for two years, and they had been
anxiously awaiting the granting of the di-
vorce from his former wife that they might
break bread together in a matrimonial
state.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-06
MUNYON
Cures Catarrh
His Treatment Is Thoroughly
Scientific.
Pleasant To Take, Relieves Instantly and
Cures Permanently.
IT S00THES, AND HEALS, AND CURES
Physicians Services Always Free.
Open 10 to II O'Clock on Sunday.
Munyon Has All the Latest and Best AppIi.
ances for Reaching This Disease.
1T SOOTHES, AND HEALS, AND CURE
Physicians Services Always Free
Open 10 to II O'Clock on Sunday
Munyon Has All the Latest aud Best AppIi.
ances for Reaching This Disease.
EVERYBODY WELCOME

The failure to cure catarrh in the past
arises from not understanding the true
nature of the disease. 1t is both a local
and a constitutional disease.
Hence, a successful treatment must be
both local and constitutional.
The poison must be driven out of the sys-
tenn and the local effects must be over
come.
The local treatment used by the Munyon
physicians reaches every part that has
been affected in the best possible manner
while the internal medicine thoroughly re-
lieveS the system of catarrhal poisons.
The local treatments are given at the
Munyon office and the constitutional medi-
cineS are used al your homes.
Fully 80 per cent. of all cases of catarrh
are permanently cured by these means.
No matter how long you have suffered
come at once and be cured.
The results of neglecting such cases are
fearful TO contemplate.
Gradually the vital organs are involved
and death surely follows-unintentional
suicide it might be called.
If you suffer from any form of disease go
at once and consult one of Munyon's spe-
cialiStS.
If you cannot go to their office send a
postal or n messenger, and a skilled physi-
clan will visit you at your home.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-06
THE BRANCH LIBRARIES.


The proposed system of library branches
and delivery stations has been arranged
and will be established i'm this city during
the coming week. There will be four
branches and each one will be equipped
with 1000 volumes, which are duplicates
supplied from the central library. 1t is not
the intention to make of these branches
complete Libraries. but merely to attract
to good literature the people who live in
the remote parts of the city. where the
branches will be located. BY these branch
libraries schoolchildren will be enabled to
read wholesome current periodicals suited
to their tastes which will be kept on file
Later on 1t is proposed to establish sys-
tenn whereby books will be delivered for
home reading from these branches. but un-
til they have been fully established this
delivery system will not be attempted.
One branch library will be located at 52S
South Meridian street and will be in charge
of Mr.. Jose, and will be opened tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Another will be To-
Gated at the northeast corner of Udell and
Leslie streets, in North indianapolis, and
Miss Abrams will have it in charge. This
branch will be opened Tuesday. On
Wednesday the third branch will be opened
at 100 Woodlawn avenue, under the super
vision of Miss Wilson, and the fourth will
be opened Thursday a As Tenth street (old
Clifford avenue) in charge of Miss Algire.
The openings of the four branch libraries
will be made under the personal super
vision of Miss Browning, the city librarian,
who has been instrumental to a large de-
gree in bringing about their establishment.
A delivery system also goes into opera
ton the coming week, and stations have
been arranged at the following places:
w. c. Sheets. No. $50 West Washington
street; r. A. Eitel. No. 1A Shelby street
N briggs, No. $50 East Washington street :
Ed Houshour, No. $50 College avenue and
S. Z. Muhl. Illinois and Twenty-second
(old Thirteenth) streets. Book catalogues
will be kept at these delivery stations. The
patron selects the book he wants from the
catalogue, leaves his card and request slip.
and three times a week the delivery wagon
makes a trip over the circuit gathering up
the cards and slips and returning with the
books desired At each point a bookcase
will be kept and the delivered books will
be placed in these bookcases and kept until
called for by the patrons who have re-
quested their delivery
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-06
THE PROSECUTOR HURT
CHARLES $. wILTSIE FALLS DOWN
STAIRS AND INJURIES HIMSELF.
The Jury i'm the Perry Murder Case Is
Dismissed Till Monday ON
This Account.

Charles 8. Wiltsie, prosecuting attorney,
suffered from an accident yesterday morn
Ing which may keep him from his business
for several days. He arose early to arrange
his work for the day in the Perry murder
case. and while descending the stairs he
tripped and fell He injured his arm and
shoulder, and also bruised his head. 1t is
feared that he may have injured mis- spine
and his friends are anxious about the re-
suit. which time alone can determine. He
complains OF pains in his back. which prob
ably resulted from wrenching the spine as
he sought to catch himself as he fell. How
serious the-injury may be cannot be deter
mined.
Judge McCray discharged the jury in the
Perry case until 3 o'clock Monday morning
The members of the jury We're thoroughly
instructed as 10 their conduct during the
time of their separation. They were es-
pecially instructed to refrain from discus
sion of the case they are considering or to
allow it to be discussed in their presence.
They were also cautioned not to read the
newspaper accounts of the proceedings of
the trial
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-06

Cobler testified yesterday that he had
Known Greegor for a long time and that
Creegor owed him money. Greegor claimed
tnat he was at home with a sick sister on
the night the horse and buggy were hired.
nls rather testified that the sister left for
hired the rig.
MIKE Ryan, tramp. was bound over to
the grand jury on the charge OF hav-
,ng broken into the meat market Of Patrick
Martin. on South Missouri street He had
an ugiy-looking mole in his forehead. which
ne SAID was made by an explosion while
ne was at work on the Isthmus of Panama
William Wilson, colored man, pleaded
guilty TO having stolen pair of trousers.
and was given l50 days m the workhouse
and fined $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-06
MIN OF FINE EDUCATION.
William o. CIough, OF Whom Little Is
Known, Is Dead.

fous inmate at the City Hospital during
the last month. died yesterday morning,
aged sixty-three years Little was known
OF him when he was admitted TO the hos
pital and he told the hospital people lit
tie about himself. Death was caused by
exhaustion IL Is known that Clough was
man OF fine education and a man who
was fitted fer a high position in life. He
was a graduate OF Bethany College and
later of the University OF Virginia, where
he held "A professorship for several years.
He had been a student all his life and
wrote much on theological subjects and
also Iectured. He was engaged during his
residence in this city as agent for several
publications. DIR. Ferguson, superintend-
20 Virginia in the hope OF finding relatives
OF the dead man.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-06
MUNYON
Cures Bad Coughs.
DON'T NEGLECT THAI HACK,
HACK, HACK.
NoW'S the Time for the Counter
Attack.
Munyon's Cure the COn-
quering Means.
The Stomach Not Loaded With
Sickening Sirups.
NO DEADENING OPIATES.
Read What Mrs. Clifton Says.
Severe Case of bronchitis and PIeu-
risy Cured.
Read What Mrs. Clifton Says
Severe Case of Bronchitis and PIeu-
risy Cured.

Mrs. Elizabeth Clifton. No. Is Sample
Street. says: Il was confined to my bed
for weeks with bronchitis, and the rack
ing cough was terrible. L coughed all the
time. Had the most eXcrutiatlng pleuretic
pains and high fever. My stomach was In
an awful condition. L did not think would
ever get well.
Il mad dinerent doctors to see me, but
they did me no good. My husband, near
ing of the good work carried on by Pro-
fessor Munyon's physicians, called in one
of them, and L began at once to improve
under the action of the remedies. In fact,
the physician only called once more to see
me- and now / am happy to say am be-
ginning to attend to my household duties
again, and 1 feel as though 1 am good for
many more years. My pains are gone, l
do not cough at all and my stomach is
cured. I can recommend Munyon's Rene
dies, for L know of their value from ex-
perience."
No matter how long you have been all
ing or what the nature of the trouble, a
visit to Munyon's office will cost you moth
ing and may save your life.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-06
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.
LIT VIII he Observed by the Local Col
Iege Boys.

The students of the five professional COL
leges in the city have arranged to join
forces and celebrate Washington's birth
day on Feb. p according to college meth
ods- a general committee of students from
the 1--WE colleges met at the Indiana Law
School last evening at 7:3O o'clock to ar
range programme. The committee
elected n Il. Raymond, from the Indiana
Law School, as permanent chairman, and
IL X Applegate, from the Indiana Medical
CcHeSe, as permanent secretary. The pro-
gramme was not completed and another
called meeting will be held in a few days
to finish it,
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-06
MUNYON
Cures Rheumatism
READ THE TESTIMONY OF AN INDIAN.
APOLIS SUFFERER
THEN SEE HER IN PERSON
Wonderful Cure Wrought by
MunyOn Remedy.
Firm Faith Founded on Clear
Facts.
MRS. LONGS CASE.

Mr.. j. w. Long No. 162 Meek street.
says: My wife had been helpless for three
years with rheumatism. She was Obliged
20 hobble about on two crutches. The right
knee has been stiff and swollen TO twice
its natural size for three years. She has
not bent the joint a bit in that time.
have spent about all the money L could
earn trying to get relief for her, but she
steadily got worse. Her doctors told her
she would never use her limb any more. L
called one of Munyon's Free Physicians to
see her. He prescribed the remedies need
ed and Improvement began at once. She
has now used the remedies only two weeks.
and the swelling and pain in the knee are
about gone. She can bend her knee now
without pain. She has laid one crutch
away because she does not need il in walk
ing. She feels very much better otherwise.
too. We are indeed happy to say that the
other doctors were mistaken. The result or
two weeks treatment is certainly all that
we could ask. She feels that she soon VIII
be entirely well. She looks and acts like "A
different person 10 what she was two
weeks ago."
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-06
Building Permits.

L. p. DiIIman.' cottage, Villa avenue. $50.
7. B. Kemper. frame dwelling. North Capitol
avenue. 81. 500.
John II. FcOte. frame house. Harlan street.
500.
r. L. Atkinson frame shed. $50 South Meridian
str&et- ST..
infant Bachrnan. frame building. Lincoln lane.
$500
Frederick Prange. frame addition. Is5 Davidson
street. $l95-
Martha Citizens. frame dwelling. North Della
ware sfraet S30o0
Mrs. Julia Bradley. frame shed. "a Dougherty
street, SIS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-06
VITAL STATISTICS-DEC. 5.
Deaths.

William r. Cullen month. 541 South West
street. inanition.
Stella Knauss, five years, $50 La Sale street.
pertuSSes.
Phoebe A Har1esty, seventy-eight years. 36S
North Senate avenue pyforic stenossis.
John Laker, twenty-Stx years, st. Vincent s
Hospital. shock from scalding.
Laura Paul. fifteen years, PA East Morris
stree. intestinal obstruction.
Infant Leederman. Z Paca street. premature.
Infant Davis. forty-eigh hours. $50 North Udell
street, inan.tion.
John Wells. sixty-eight years. 81 West Vermont
street, enteric fever.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-06
Births.

Rebecca and John Luderman. Paca street,
girl
LueIla and T. W. Davis SO North Udell street.
girl
Lettie and Gent Coley. 10 Howard street. girl.
Ella and William Payne. % South Dorman
street. boy.
boy.
Dina and Henry Schakel. s4 Dawson street, girl.
nue. GIRL
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-06

James b. Greegor. the young man ar
rested for obtaining horse and buggy
at Spahr's livery stable by representing
himself Ora cobler. was bound over 10
the grand jury in the Police Court yester-
day morning When arrested. Grsegor de-
.<ed knowing such . person as cobier.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-06
Dysp .psia and Rheumatism Cured.

Mrs. Eliza Ferger, No. 1S7Is East Wash
ington street, says: Il feel like new per-
son. L had dyspepsia and rheumatism, and
an awful ringing in my ears. And now,
after two weeks treatment, 1 am cured OF
dyspepsia and rheumatism, and the ringing
in my ears is about gone. i am so happy
about my cure. / can say that Munyon 5
remedies do cure and cure quickly"
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-06
GARBAGE CONTRACT DETAILS.
Board of Health to Have Supervision
Over the Collections.

As related Yesterday. the Board of Pub
lie Works has adopted specifications for a
six years contract for removing garbage,
upon which bids to be received jan
S. 1897. Additional details with regard 10
the disposition of garbage have been given
out Considerable trouble has been exper-
fenced by past administrations with hotel
keepers and others who claim that they
could get a good price for their refuse, as
stock raisers were willing to pay for the
stuff for hog feed. The trouble with such
a proposition has been that the Board of
Health has been disposed to look upon
hog farms as a nuisance and the Board
of Works did not care TO encourage their
establishment on that account. A clause
was inserted in the specifications provid-
ing that the Board of Health might give
any person permission to dispose of his
own garbage, providing its hauling and de-
livery TO some designated place were left TO
the Board of Works. This makes the mat
ter simple enough, as the Board OF Works
will require that the hog farms shall not
be nearer the city than four miles.
The garbage is TO be collected three times
a week from May TO November and twice
a week from November TO May. All house
hold waste is to be collected, but the con-
tractor Will not be required TO carry away
commercial refuse, such as shavings and
ashes, SWeepingS or other substances than
vegetables and animal matter. Neither
will the contractor be required to remove
stuff from the fruit merchants and gro
ceries. Collections are to be made from
residences on certain stipulated days and
hours. and a printed schedule is to be fur
nished each family showing when the col
lectOr Will call. Portable vessels must be
provided by persons living in houses or con-
Quoting establishments where garbage ac-
cumUlates The receptacles will not be per-
mitted 10 be left in the streets or alleys or
on the sidewalks. and in cases of dispute
the Board of Health is to decide where
they may be kept For each failure TO
make collections the contractor will be sub
Ject TO deductions of not more than 50 nor
less than 81.
The contractor will be paid for making
collections quarterly. He is TO defend the
city in case of any lawsuits on account of
his work and must give preference tc city
or county labor. The whole work is, to be
under the Jurisdiction of the Board of
Health. which Is to have power dismiss
employees of the contractor who fail TO car
~ out its orders as TO the manner of coli
lecting and disposing OF garbage
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-06
CAUTION AGAINST IMITATORS.

The public is advised that Munyon's
R Remedies cannot be initiated; that the
free treatment, free physicians and
free distrib ttiOn of remedies was in
augurated nearly five years ago by
Professor MunyOn.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-12-06
Marriage Licenses.

John Green and Mary f. Powell.
Claude y. Hittle and Lille NJ. Bond
Charles N Rowland and Nora a. Pollock.
Ellsworth Dcnkin and Frances Hiu-