davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-28
That of Pearl Bryan Believed to
Be in the Hands of q
MatriculatOr.
Suspicious Appearance Of the
Head Caused DR.. Wing to
Investigate.
Aside From ClOtted Blood and
Leaves 1t Was Well
Preserved.

COLUMBUS, o., March 23.-Chief of
Police Dietsch Of Cincinnati has been
notified by q. V. Wing, matriculator
OF human skeletons for medical stu
dents, As North Washington avenue, to
send a full description of Pearl Bryan's
head. On Thursday morning early,
While Wing was still in bed, a man
who gave his nam as Cole, brought a
woman's head in q tin bucket to
Wings place. The hair was braided,
the front hair combed back, and the
color OF the hair, which is from Is to 20
inches III length, is a beautiful brown.
The hair on the left side was matted to
the head by blood.
Ar used Suspicion at Once.
Wings suspicious We're aroused that
something was wrong, for the reason
That students co not present work in
which blood is the feature of the sub
1ect. In addition, dry leaves were in
the matted hair. The head looked as
though it had been buried or frozen. A
medical student who examined it said
the head, in his Judgment, had been
severed by q person who understood
SoAA1Ct1llS dUCut SURGERY. Inc clouV-
age of the head from the body was
made on a line with the chin, which
would leave most Of the neck O.! the
body. On the lack OF the head, lust
o where it YVES severed from the
body, there is a cut II the flesh of the
skull. Cole said be would call for the
head in a day or two. t. seemed to
be IN a great hurry, and has not been
seen or heard from since. He said he
wanted the bones preserved in good
shape and not cut. Nh. Wing, after
looking at the work in hand, decided
not to matricu,ate the skull, because
he believed there was something crook.
ed about the case.
The Head Was Well Preserved.
Ine head i'll the pail was wrapped in
a small blanket. The student who ex.
amlned the head was G.. 5. Burnside,
The man who brought the head to the
house was about 5 feet s inches in
height, had a small, light moustache,
and would weigh probably los pounds.
MI. Wing says if the head had come
from a medical college the hair wou.d
not haVe been braided. Another sus-
plcious circumstance surrounding the
head was thai if f had como fro,, j.,
medical college, the flesh would have
been taken from the skull. As It was
the head was il q rood state If ,.~osa,-
vation.. The ewes we're teyiih1v snnlon
and it was lr1poss,ble TO concn:vo .,
expression of the features. Mr. Wjnn
further says if the head had been ,akon
from some grave there wou'd have hoan
no blood clots oIoul :, %, tho l]cod
would have been enti1a'v ara2io,+od ~
death. Iha presence Of leaves il the
hair, and the fact that the back hair
was braided, led Nj, Wings thoughts
to at once revert TO tue Pearl Eryan
murder my>t ~ at Folt Thomas, Ev.
He remembered having read about the
possibility OF the head being buried,
and as Indications pointed to the fact
that the head winch he had III his pos
session had been bur.ed or preserved n
some ike manner he dee.uvl T. lelz
some advice as to what he 81. .4. 40
being advised By Frank Houshton and
Wing hesitated in DOM MS hn, #n,tIr
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-05-14
HIM. Vaughan, LRlli.

Hnoor."i1's Eye and Skin Ointment
i ,or Eczema, letter. Salt.
,.i''1.', ,eg,. Head, Sore Nipples, Che pad
.ald3 Itching Piles, Burns Fro, 5,
lloulcsore Eyes aud Circulated ~ =.
For sale BY druggists at % cents per / ....
TO HORSE OWNERS.
81. Tor putting horse in 1ne healthy coz
1iuon try DR.. Cody's Condition Powder.
4 hoy tone up the system, aid digestion, cur
~, OF appetite, relieve constipation cores
Nidneyy, disorders and destroy worms, giving
new liIo 20 an Old or oyer-worked NO. sS
cents per paciago For sale by d eai.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-05-14
What We Inherit

We are not to blame for We cannot
be held responsible for the dispositio 9
and tendencies which we derive from
our ancestors, nor are we responsible
for the germs OF disease which may
manifest themselves in our blood ss n
heritage from former genestions. But
we are responsible il We allow these
germs to develop into serious diseases
which will impair eur usefulness ard
pestroy our happiness. We are re-
sponsible five transmit to our descend
ants the disease germs which it il
possible for US to eradicate by tho use
Of Hoods Sarsaparilla is the one true
blood purifier. Ibis medicine ha,
power to make rich. red blood ant
establish pe!fi.t health in place o
disease.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-05-14

Tue gold craze at Provo soon died
out.
Lehi is becoming noted for her many
bicyc'ists.
6 s. Mowory is painting the new
BANNER office.
Next Saturday and Sunday is the M.
|. A. Conference at Provo.
Ole Ellingson, cashier OF the bank
went to Salt Lake yesterday
+. Wines, Of Ruby Valley, New,
is visiting friends and relatives in Lehi.
Mrs. S Empey who has been sick
for some time past is slowly recovering
It's claimed that Prof. George has
quite large class Of pupils at American
Fork.
The new residence Of James Gardner
il nearing completion. 1t now has a
dne appearance.
Mrs. NJ. A. Webb received on
Wednesday morning packet OF choice
seed from Hon. G. +. Allen.
Jens Rasmussen & Co struck nice
flow Of water at Richard Bradshaw's
place on Monday at the depth Of 53s
feet.
The old gentlemen Twelves, or iather
Twelyes as he is generally called, Of
Provo, passed to tho great beyond on
tuesday last.
Randolph, Rich county, is to have o
papof. It. is to b. started 10y John r
Wallis in few days. 1t will be called
"The Roundup" Success to il.
Morgan Evaas is entering very ex.
tensircly into the raising OF poultry at
his place in the field. lie ia rustlsr
at anything he takes hold OF and nc
doubt will make the business pay.
For every quarter in mans pocket
there are a dozen uses and to use each
one in such way ne TO derive the
greatest benefit is question every one
mus. solve for himself. We believe,
however, that no better use could be
made Of one Of these quarters than to
exchange it for bottle OF Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy,
a medicine that every family should be
provided with. For sale by d. T..
Ellingson, druggist.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-05-14
Rep'ant'ng of Sugar Beets

For the first time in several years a few
acres OF beets in Lehi require replaniv
ilg-probably 40 acres in all. Tie
main reason for this is that the first
planting was done just prior to heavy
rain that baked and packed the ground
so hard that the young sprouts could
not force their way through; then
again it seems impossible for some grow.
ers to learn he fact that beet seed should
not be planted to exceed one-half to one
inch deep; and whore deeper planting
has been practiced it is often found nee
essary TO replant.
/ With the abundance of moisture We
are having there could not be a more
favorable season than the present for
the repanting Of those pieces which do
not show a good stand and it's surpris-
Ing that some farmers will hesitate and
complain about the necessity OF repant-
ing probal '' .rO to four acres OF bee,s.
A poor stand not only diminishes the
number OF ions that would be delivered
by the amount OF space lost, but also by
the amount OF large beels that will not
be accepted 10y the factory. Another
and very important risk a farmer
takes in leaving a poor stand lies In the
TACT that IN irregular field OF beets is
not nearly so sure OF reaching the re-
quired standard OF sugar and purity as
- a perfect and uniform hell.
II may possibly cost the farmer the
price oil one ton OF beets "a .5) to re-
plant one acre, but by so doing he will
undoubtedly increase the yield four to
ten tons, besides being more sure OF The
acceptance OF the crop in the fall. There
sample time yet within the next ten
days, ior all to satisfy themselves as to
the condition Of their crops and il nee
essary 10 have them replanted.
Beet growers ior the Lsii factory are
more fortunate in this respect than
those in some other localities, as will be-
seen 10y the following taken ir NJ the
Chino Champion, Cal, OF May sth
A very small area OF the Chino
lands failed to give a good stand, and
the replantins has been lighter than
ever before here--not more than about
2lO acres At Auaheim more difficulty
has been experienced. AT that place
some 5000 acres have been planted anu
this will be reduced To about $500 acres
OF good stand About 5000 acres
altogether are now thinncd, The crop
H. the Chino fields is in excellent con-
dition ln some places the spreading
leaves almost cover the ground
Beet planting ior the season il now
nearing close, and in about two weeks
more all the seed will be in the ground.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-05-14

THIS. THAT AND THE OTHER

supt. W. Il. Rscher made a trip 70
Msrcur on Monday.
For the latest style in wash goods 60
to the Peoples Coop.
WANTED--at this Office, one ton
iueern hay on subscription.
The Coop is selling an immense
amount OF lumber this spring.
Location notices for sale at this Office
All you want at So cents per dozen.
For all kinds of building material and
combination fence 20 to Peoples Coop
Inst.
In = letter received from s. W. Ross
he states he has been released to return
nome on the fist OF this month.
II 10 al old saying that The proof OF
the pudding lie in tho eating OF it,"
And ID 10 because people have taken
Simmons Liver Regulator that they
know IL TO be most excellent IN edicine
and especially for the Spring and Fall
when there 10 90 much Malaria in the
air. Mr.. W. T. Lee, OF Pendleton, N.
c., says: 81 have used Simmons Liver
Regulator for twenty years, in place OF
eslomsl and quinine."
We received quite an interesting
letter from Jos. i, Russon on Monday
regarding his trip from here to England.
II 10 impossible to publish all the letters
we receive from the Lshi boys who are
now out in the different parts of the
world, there being too many OF them,
but we will give such extracts from
their letters as time and space will
permit. We give the following from
Mr.. Russon's letter: ave sailed for
Liverpool on April lth and arrived on
the 2fnd, and enjoyed the trip very
much. received my appointment the
same evening, being anst-d to the
Birmingham conference. left next
morning Tor my field OF labor and ar
rived at Sp. m | was met at tn,
station by Bro. Rdw Southwick who
gave mo a hearty shake OF the hand
and then took me to my new field Of
labor. Iamwell and feeling o X
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-05-14

Mr., d. p Davis, prominent livery
man and merchant Of Goshen, Va
has this to say on the subject OF
rheumatism: II take pleasure in
recommending Chan berlain's Pain
Balm for rheumatism as | know from
personal experience that /, will do all
that lie claimed for it. a year ago this
spring my brother was laid up in bed
with inAanmalory rheumatism and
suffered intensely The first application
OF Cnambernln's Pain Balm easad the
pain and the use Of one bottle com
pletely cured him For sale hy d. +.
Ellingson, druggist.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-05-14

That There is nothing new under the
sun" does not always convey the truth
Especially is this true rs regards the
new composite cars nov operated daily
via The Chicago, Union Pacific and
Northwestern Line between Salt Lake
City and Chicago.
These handsome Buffet Smoking and
Library Care are entirely new through
ont, OF latest design, contain all modern
improvements. and are well supplied
with writing material. the leading daily
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 est o
Chicngo to inauaurate this service
should commend itself to all.
See that your tickets read via ''The
Overland Route "
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-05-14

in caring for the sick. To c.,e q medic
cine improperly compound,l or COM
posed OF impure drugs is O. % one Of
two things which differ only in their
degree OF badness and nisclii tyousnoss.
The patient suffers Whetheg the moli-
cine be wrong or ineIcc i've We
always prepare the exact ucdieine
called for by the prescription, make no
mistakes, and use only pure d,ass.
The medical profession, therefore, have
only words Of praise for tho Union.
Remember We supply everything kept
In hrst-class drug housa at moderate
prices.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-05-14

Il sunday was most miserable daY. IL
showed and rained nearly all day.
John Woodhouse is doing quito a
business in the sale OF machinery.
From present prospects Lehi will not
suffer Tor want OF water this season.
Bishop r. r.. Cutler, wife and
daughter arrived home from California
on Friday.
John Mason got fine Cow Of water
down in the field on the land belonging
to Geo. schow.
The storm on Sunday covered the
low hills north and east of us with a
coat Of the beautiful.
Tho Utah Sugar Co. is going to have
its building reprinted during the sum
mer-that is II we have any.
Quite number Of ladies went from
here on Saturday to attend the Relief
Society conference at Alpine.
Or. C. l.. seabright and Elisha Day
returned Saturday from their prospect
ing trip and visit to the Lion mine.
There are cattle and horses roaming
about in the lower part OF the old field
eating crops aud doing considerable
damage.
j. NJ. Smith, representing the Inter
Mountain Mining Review OF Salt Lake,
was in Lehi yesterday in the interest Of
his paper.
DR.. j. N. Christensen is located in l..
W. Browns place near the X G.. w.
depot and is prepared to do all kinds of
dental work.
Geo Austin and II A. Vailsz were
through the Southern portions OF the
county last week in tho interest OF the
Sugar Company.
Peoples Coop handles Sweetwater
and Rock Springs Coal the best in this
Western region. You can always de-
pend on full weight.
Do not wear impermeable and tight
fifth Z hats to construct the slood.vessels
OF the scalp. Use Halls Hair Remover
occasionally, and you will not DO bald.
Improper and deficient care OF the
scalp will cause Grayness OF the hair
and badness. Escape both by the use
of that reliable specific, Halls Halt
Remover.
The school trustees kindly asa Marshal
Thomas while he is on his rounds "a
take II look around the northeast school
house, There are some parties there
about who need looking after.
Oar Home Dramatic will put on the
boards in the near future, "Milhe the
QuGdIoon." This is quite n iavoritC
plsy and the fame the company la,
won Tor itself is sure to bring crowded
house.
As the strength of a building depend
upon the soldity OF its foundation, Sc
health depends upon the condition OF
the blood. To expel impurities and
cause the vital fluid to become vigorous
and liie-gying. Ayers Sarsapariila i,
the most powerful aud oncctiy,
medicine in use.
The rparling contest ia CARTS Hal
on Moaday night between Dave Jones
and Mr.. Haywood ATTRACTED ls~-s
crowd This ia something new ia oul
city and how it is going to take in ON
community remains TO he seen, I'll,
contest ended in a draw.
Parks' Sure Cure isa osi,ve specll,
in all diseases Of the Liyeraud kidneys.
By removing the uric acid Ia the blood
ii cures Rheumatism. 5. +. glsiord, OF
Carriage, $. Dake., says ~ believe
Parks sure Cure cxccls all other medi-
zines Tor Rheumatism and Urinary dis
'dsrs." Sold by D. L. E,lin son.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-05-14

When Baby was sick, we gave her cas;orla.
When abe was Child, she cried for castorla.
When she became Miss, she chung TO oastoria.
When sho had Children, she gave them castoria.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-05-14
Something New.
WIN WE LsH, local agt.

| take pleasure in
notifying you that am now connected
with the Diamond Coal Co and would
De pleased to have your patronage. The
diamond coal is free from SCOT, produces
more heat and lasts % per cent longer
than any other coal. After one tri n
You viii use no other. Lump and nut
coal always on hand Any one wishing
to leave orders can do 70 at d. L, Filing
sons drug store lr at James Klrkham
d Sons orat w II Vaughans office
ut his coal sheds at the Union Parilt
depot
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-05-14
30. 2Sf2
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Land Once at salt axe CITY, Utah.
March "a, 1875.
Fsties 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has nled notice Of IA iatcution
TO make nal proof in support Of hi claili and
that said prooi will b. INSIDE D-.lfe "a. register
and rectisef, u, ,, lad Ncs .' Lake Gir,
Utsh su May ?, 1890, VI .l.stiausc ca "a
~ 9O3l, for the s 4 section in
ani N. Z. "a y. W 4. Section 49, tf'8s. w.
lie nameI the iJuuwlug NI-l sscl ID f..s. hiB
esntinuous residence upon -ai cultivation OF
aid land. viz.
Charles Bishop, George shields, John Brown,
feIer nielsen. all Of Gale, t,ah.
1YRoE dEoo. Register
Frank D. Hobbs attorney
First publication, April z, 1870,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-16

y Cav"in AZ tic oral mines near Guer-
atan, Mex. killed I0ur mc@ and injured
several others.
Alfred G. Fields, 4 negro, convicted
of the murder of Mrs. Randolph, was
hung at Chicago.
Mexico has finally followed the ex-
ample set by the United States and has
abolished al taxes on commerce between
the states.
Six persons Were injured, II of them
fatally, by a cyclone which passed near
Mound Ridge, Tex, a station of the
Missouri Pacific.
Two hundred union car builders went
out on strike at the Ensign Car works,
Huntington, W. Va. They demand 81
more wages Gu 4 car.
AT Irwin, Pa, + rnard Koch drowned
himself i'll the reservoir of the Penn
Plate Glass company, after poisoning
his br"fhtrih-lav, hi, wife and two
children.
General Fitzhugh Lee, the newly ap-
pointed consul general to Havana, has
arrived at Washington. and will prepare
for bis departure to Cuba as rapidly as
practicable.
Nightingale, the fast mare of Mr.. G..
j. Hamlin OF Buffalo, which was in Ed
Geer's string of trotters at the Louis
Vile track. fell dead while being logged
at a three minute clip.
Presidential appointments: John
Fowler of Massachusetts to be consul of
the United States at Che Foo, China
Robert Lee Jenkins Of North Carolina
to be consul of the United States at
Palos, Greece.
The Manhattan and New York and
Brooklyn conferences of the Congrega.
tional churche have united, after a
separation of more than 20 years, oc.
casioned by difficulties growing out OF
the Beecher trial.
The quintuplets born at Mayfield,
KY, April 80, to Mrs. Oscar Lyons, are
all dead. The doctors think death was
the result of worry caused by the enor
nous visiting crowds.
John Love, the defaulting cashier Of
the First National bank of Watkins, N
Y, who pleaded guilty in the United
States district court, was sentenced by
Judge Coke to serve five years in Au
burn state prison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-16
Prohibition by Law.


Bishop F. r. Millspaugh, the new
bishop of Kansas left Minnesota several
months ago as strong an exponent of the
high license system as was found in that
state, but he is fully converted to prohi-
bition. He said in al interview:
when l went to Kansas 1 felt there
was 10 better way Of handling the liquor
traffic than by the high license system,
but 1 am now quite as we'll satisfied that
l was mistaken. l have changed my
opinion Of the prohibition law since 7
have seen it's workings, and l regard it
as very desirable. 1t is especially 30
from my own spiritual standpoint. For
instance, Topeka ia a city OF $4,000 in
habitants, SO that it is quite a town.
You can walk the whole length Of
Kansas avenue, the principal .street Of
the city, and not see a single saloon on
either side. What is the effect Of this?
The young men are not tempted to 60
into the gilded halls where sweet music
and allurements are held open to them.
There are no temptations for the young
and there is nothing to lead the man
who does not drink hab,tually to take q
drink, just for the sake Of being socisble.
II find it easier to do missionary work
in Topeka than / found it in Mime
apolis or in Omaha. The young men
whom we approach are more inclined to
listen, and as mere attendants, in pro-
portion to the population: This means
something as 1t is to be credited largely
to the effect Of temperance legislation.
"The largest wholesale grocer in Ksns-
as is q prohibitionist, but himself not:a
t~eetotaler. He gives it his judgment as
q business man hat there il % per sent
more trade done by the grocery, dry
goods and hardware trades In Kansas
than there was before prohibition was
established.
There is no probability that Kansas
will ever 60 back upon the prohibition
doctrine. There 10 no talk, even, about
resubmission, and the people are per-
fectly satisfied With the law. I do not
mean to say that liquor is not used in
Kansas. The drug stores sell liquor,
: and If you are willing to take an oath
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-16

State Superintendent Crane has is
sued a proclamation to county superin-
tendeuts calling upon them to secure
the observance of Memorial day by the
county schools and the raising of the
flag that day over every school in the
state if i%possible; also to report to HIM
the number of children taking part in
the observance. Supt. Daugherty OF
this county has forestalled all the re-
quiremehts Of this order by one OF his
own issued to the teachers OF this coun-
ty "a week ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-16
KILLS DlPHIHERIA GERMS

Successful Experiments With Itoentgen
Rays OH Inocuiated Animals.
COLUMBIA, Mo, May 16.-The expert
ments that have been going on at the
state university electrical laboratory,
testing the effect of Roentgen rays upon
diphtheria bacilli, all confirm the theory
that the germs may be destroyed by the
rays. The last experiment was made
with live guinea pigs, the first of the
kind ever made in this country. Two
guinea pigs were inoculated with a cul-
ture of diphtheria. One of the pigs was
exposed to the ROentgen rays for four
hours. After 70 hours this pig showed
no signs of diphtheria and is just as
lively as before, whereas the pig which
was not exposed to the rays died within
% hours after the injection, and the
post mortem showed his death was due
to the injection Of diphtheria.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-16
No Seed Investigation.

WASHINGTON, May Is. - Chairman
Wadsworth of the house committee on
agriculture was asked as to the proba.
bility of the committee acting on the
resolution censuring Secretary Morton
for his action i'll rejecting the bid Of the
Northrup-B raslin- Goodwin company fol
supplying seeds to the government. He
said that it would be difficult to get q
quorum of the committee together, and
for that reason no action would be
taken at this session.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-16

Brookings dispatch, II: While clean
ing the outside of the windows IN the
second story Of the Masonic temple yes
terday afternoon, Sam Stoner lost his
balance and fell to the sidewalk, fractur-
ing his skull and killing him instantly.
Stoner was recently released from the
state penitentiary at Sioux Falls, and is
not known to have any friends in this
vicinity
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-16

Pioneer Press: The plan for the
canonization Of Mary Queen OF Scots
will be likely, we fear, to meet with
some opposition. If the fair candidate
for sainthood could plead her W cause
with priest and potentate she would
doubtless win, for John Knox is the only
man on record capable Of resisting her
Establishments. But, in the cold light
Of history, without the glamour OF the
Stuart smile, it may be doubtful wheth-
or Mary is able to score.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-16
Fooled the Train Robbers.

HUNTINGTON, w. ", May 16.-A
crowd of armed men assembled at a
watering tank neal Nolan, on the Nor.
folk and Western road at midnight tc
rob the Northbound express train. The
train crew were notified by wire and
passed the tank at a high rate Of speed
The robbers attempted to stop the train
with red lights.