davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-06-15

A change Of ti,oe will soon be made
in the trains on the r. G.. w.
The Agricultural College IS now hold
ing summer school in Logan.
The tops have been cut from the shade
trees on the north side Of Main Street.
Miss Maggie Sharp is home again and
is feeling better after her recent treat"
ment by Or. Anderson. &
fatal horse disease known as
CHAMBERS has appeared among the horses
in Pleasant Grove. e ~
Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin, VIM.
Bone and T. r. Cutler we're pilgrims to
Zion on Friday.
Ira ID. Wines came in from Nevada on
Friday TO visit friends and relatives in
Lehi.
j. L. Robinson of the N. Y. and Utah
Paper Co. was in Lehi on business on
Friday.
John NJ. Hayes was in Lehi on
Wednesday rustling business Tor the
Utah LithographingCo.
Joseph Anderson has recently receiy ed
large shipment of soap for distribution
here.
God created manly men and wonanly
woman, and then the devil Clipped in
and made manish women and womanish
men
We gratefully acknowledge an invi-
tation to attend the commencement
exercises OF the Agricultural College this
week.
Miss Mary Hilton, late Of England, is
visiting the fap'ily OF Jesse Smith. She
came from England in the same company
with him few weeks ago.
"The newer west" is not so very new
after all. aUtah celebrates the 50th ami
versary of the settlement of that state
July Gath Norfolk (Neb.) News.
A recent letter from Elder J ohm Y.
Smith states that he is now iaboring in
Santa Barbara with Elder Brown of
Murray 1t is rather hard field but
they are doing good work and enjoy
ing their missionary labors.
A Mr.. Green OF Salt Lake will put n
small excursion steamer on the lake and |
piers will be built at Murdock's and ut |
Beck's. 1t ought to be a paying busi-
hess as SO many would enjoy aesail on
he beautiful lake.
Yesterday game of ball was played |
It the lake between the members of the |
4ehi clubs, the kids playing the older
,oys. 1t was an interesting game and |
rev quite large crowd. The young
Joys did the best playing and led the
core all through the game. A. o,
'earson was umpire and saw that fair
anne was played.
The was a large attendance at the
exercises at the New West |
academy on Wednesday night. The
Dom had been artistically decorated |
or the occasion giving it very pleasing
appearance. The program was very
interesting and instructive and WAS ably
endered.
Active preparations are being made
or celebration of July 4th at Castella
springs where the Utah Press Associ-
tion will hold forth splendid
program and an attractive list of sport
ng events will be given and large
rowd will doubtless be in attendance,
8 rates will be given on the railroad.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-06-15

We have a big stock and it must be moved Now Is
the time to your Fourth of july or Jubilee Dress
This offer is on Dry Goods and Shoes only. Come
early bargains of this kind seldom offered at this
time of the year The choicest goods always go first.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
WOULDN'T BE HIS HOsT,S HOST.
Gimmer Wanted to Return Woodin's visit
Woodin Refused and Was knocked Out.

GimneP Waited to Return Woodin's Whit
Noodin Refused and Wa Knocked Out.
A few days ago Warren Woodin of Wap-
pinger's Falls came to New York with his wife
as guests of his wife's brother, Henry
Gimmcr of 125 East 1osth street. They saw
the sights of the town under the guidance Of the
city folks and planned to go back to Wappin-
gers Falls last night on tho train which left
the Grand Central Station at $3.50 o'clock.
Gimmer wanted to do the proper thing. go
he rode down to the station with them. They
reached there without incident and sat In the
waiting room watching the clock until train
time. In the interim 1t occurred to Gimmer
that it would be a fine idea for him to visit Wap-
pinger's Falls. He suggested it to his brother
He did not want Gimmer airing himself around
Wappinger's Falls, and after a delicate arRu-
ment OF come length he was obliged to tell him
80 in plain language.
This ingratitude was too much for tho New
Yorker. He arose from his seat and planted
and Mrs.. Woodin's screams brought an .ex-
cited mob about them. The brothers-in-law
pushed and pulled at each other until they got
out on the sidewalk. There they separated,
and the Harlemite managed to land such a
punch on the right eye OF the man from wep-
pinger's Falls that the fight was over. Woodin
was stretched on the pavement and Gimmer
busted up the street.
An. ambulance from Flower Hospital was
called and two cuts in Woodin's face were
took the next train for Wappinger's Falls.
while detectives. started out on a hunt for
Gimmer. Woodin gave no explanation for
his refusal to entertain his brOther.in-law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03

the poses into which she fell all had the bizarre
element OF her stiffness and angularity.
In the ballet she was q siren tempting Faust.
She could never have done that She might
no had not been familiar enough with ballet
girls to recognize her. For. barring her skirts,
was standing on her toes with her hands in tho
air, because dancing was n holy practice. Bo.
sides her refinement. Cleo has distinction, and
t There Is m the ih hss opt sron, s9 a6n rn,a z, ABOUT Sor .s her
dancer.
besides tho admiration of a king for her-a
tional monarchy at t~hat-what was there about
this little woman that made her notorious In
Paris7 on the stage she Is extremely pretty.
style OF %coitfeur bring a woman renown in Paris
where there is supposed to be beauty enough
and to spare without such obvious tricks to at
tract attention. 1t must have been the com.
exaggerated even beyond the real charm
combined with her utter GOODNESS and
tention from the public. The hair was enough
to add interest 10 this, and when the King APP
peared In the background every element OF q
successful sensation was present. 1t was easy
enough to tolerate that 80 long as the CEN
trail figure was one of q lot OF other girls dane
ing in a ballet. Then no particular attention
was directed toward her talents.
In the fierce glare Of n New York music hall
she is a sorry figure. Paris must have absorbed
her very gradually to become so thoroughly
imbued with her. But her bdndedur came there
at IL timo when the craze for Botticelli was pow.
erful, and there were other features OF Clco's
physical makeup that correspondent to the
Botticellian beauty. At. all events. Paris ac-
copied her seemingly with enthusiasm. II New
York declined to. there is not n word OF criti-
cism to be spoken Of its taste or its judgment.
She is n ballot dancer who is not very good at
would never flourish in surroundings 80 remote
from the pseudo-cl8ssic Paris Opera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03

Joseph Proctor. a veteran actor. who was at
i1't the De 't old mel R,4"9mte'a' sHS t OF pse Woods.,"
G ns m at his nor hons n in Iboyn M Sss'e aG morning 1S
played Damon in +. $; Corners stock company.
In May, 1899. when the new BUwcry Theatre
was erected on the site OF the building which
was burned in February. 1898. he opened with
a success. and which he played afterward more
than 1000 times in THIS country and England.
and was co%nspi ,uous in, other sh kespearian
Hester Warren. a daughter of the elder william
actress and a great beauty. Mr.. Proctor built a
theatre in San Francisco and managed it for
Jig in This city for some time. In 1883 tho
Boston Museum stock company, of which he
was a member, held a benefit in honor OF tho
stage, which was noted for its hrilliancy and tho
prominence OF the actors who took part in 1t.
just rotu ned from abroad, whore he had been
seeking hralth: He was SO years old and VS.
bellevue Medical College. but never practicod.
First he WAS manager OF the New York Turkish
chased them. Later he opened the Lafayette
place baths. and he had ben there for twenty
The funeral will be held to-day.
The Hon. w. g; Stevens was found dead in
bed at his home. Malone. n. y. Yesterday morn
Sic; ns Sas ' member T OF A sss SaSr' from RI "s frant kim
county for three years. He WAS Tor several
years financial clerk OF the Assembly. On FRI
day he was elected Chairman OF The franklin
County ttelub,ic II Committee. His age was 40
years. He leaves a widow and four children.
Peter Daieldccker. one OF the oldest and most
active Republicans OF The Grernville section Of
Jersey City. dlod on Friday night. He was a
member q the X, publican CouLly COMMITTEE,
and WAS ono of the leaders OF his party when
the township OF Grcenville had hut thirteen
Republicans within It's borders. He was "a
years OF uge.
Frederick Cleveland, the baking powder man
terday morning. He recently suffered n third
stroke OF paralysis and early yesterday morning
WAS seized with n henorrhage which caused his
death. Nj. Clnve and was IS years old. He is
survived by his widow and four children.
George II. Lewis. proprietor OF the Niagara
IIOtcl. in Buffalo. and formerly the President Of
The BELL. Lows & Yates Coal Mining Comp ny,
died suddenly OF heart failure yesterday MON.
ing, aged 81 years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
z 6O-62West 23d ST. :
PRESIDENT EDW1RDS FINED 500.
The Prosecutor or Judge Ingram Shot Blue
Winged Teal In Viola ton OF Law.

EAST QUoGUE. y. V, Oct. Lewis Ed
wards, President Of the Citizens Taxpayers
League Of East Quogue, was fined 800 to-day
by Justice Of the Peace Harris NJ. Howell of
Southampton for shooting ducks out of season.
Edwards came into prominence a short time
ago by causing the arrest OF Judge Ingram of
Long Island City and u party Of friends for
cunning on Sunday. After the conviction of
Ingram and his party Edwards said: THE end
is not yet. This thing OF Sabbath breaking and
violations of the game laws must cease" Ed
wards Is a bond broker in New York, and he
owns half of East Quogue. He instructed Nor
gan jackson to sec that the law was respected.
Jackson Is a game keeper and a constable.
Jackson that Edwards, his son Dongan, and q
hired man had gunned for ducks before sunrise
and had baEged five blue winged teal.
oh said Jackson, lis that sol Well, I'll
see Edwards before morning. He nor any
body else mustn't shoot ducks in violation Of
the law"
jackson sought Edwards. I'm sorry," he
said, but l guess I'll have to arrest you. I
hear you shot five b~luc.wingcd teal the other day,
and that is against the law
Mr.. Edwards said that if he had violated the
law it was unintentional and he would pay the
fine. The next morning he went TO New York
trouble to get him to court.
This morning Jackson was up early, and by
daylight he had Mr.. Edwards out of bed. Mr..
Edwards promised TO go quietly to South.
ampton. plead guilty to the charge, and pay the
fine, This he did.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
NEBRAsKA's GREAT PROSPERITY.
Figures from tho Clearing House for 0eptem-
Der Tell . Pleading Story.

OMAHA, Neb.. Oct, 2.-The extra ordinary
business activity in Nebraska Is indicated by
the Clearing House report for September. The
report shows Omaha figures: For September.
1895. Sl5.oOo.OOo; for September, 1896. S13,-
600. OOO; for September. 1897 $3.50 Doc 900.
This shows an increase for the month of &c.,
OOo, 900. The local bankers attribute the great
improvement to the great quantity Of money
handled as a result OF the movement Of crops
and the revival in stock trade and other COM
mercial business.
The payment OF an enormous amount of
mortgages was noticed during the month. A
great deal of money was also loaned on real
estate in the interior OF the State with which
to open UP new farms. This great impetus given
the money market is not confined TO the local
banks, the bankers OF the city declare. but TO
the entire state and to tho States Of Kansas,
South Dakota, and Iowa. 1t Is tho best show
ing ever made in the history Of the local Clear.
ing House.
The bankers declare that even a moro pro-
nounced Improvement may be expected next
month. Much more money is being borrowed
throughout the State than was the case three
months ago: The complaint then was that the
farmers had all the cash they wanted and tho
banks could not lend their capital. Now tho
farmers are beginning to invest heavily in ad.
ditional lands and stocks. The money is being
loaned . per cent. cheaper than ever in the
States history and securities IRE not being ex-
amined as carefully as previously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
TO COME.
The Engagement or Mins Marie Graves and
Herman Haries Announced.

Tho engagement of Miss Marie Graves and
Herman Harjes, who is a member Of tho bank
ing firm of Drexel, Harjes d Co. Of Paris, has
been announced. Miss Graves is a daughter
of tho late Robert Graves, who left a large for
tune and built, just prior to his death. the hand.
soonest house in Brooklyn. She has lived
abroad recently with her brother. Leon Graves,
and resided in Paris for the last year or moro.
During the Queens jubilee she was robbed Of
g.. 900 worth OF jewels at the Berkeley, where
she was staying; She has just returned here
Wednesday, Oct. 20. The bride will be given
away by her brother, Leon Graves. The invi.
tations, which are now being issued, are sent
by Mrs. Malcolm Ford, a sister.
The wedding OF Miss Lillian SpraRue Darrow
and William Fields Bcal of Boston will take
place on Thursday, Soy: 4. at noon, In the
be fully choral and win be followed by a recep.
ton at the brides home, l55 West Fifty-eighth
street.
the marriage of Miss Margaret Jones,
daughter Of Mrs. Theodore +. Jones OF Al West
Seventeenth street, TO pr. l. Ridge Trimbls Of
L., at noon. in Trinity Chapel. The officiating
clergymen will 10 the Rev. Drs. Dix. Brown.
and Davis,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
TIE AsroRIA,s OPENING.
It VIII rsLe Place on Nov. 4 ana Will n
Marked by an Entertainment for Charity.

~ VIII NS9e fIhCe On SuNs \ III WIN 10
Marked by nm Entertainment for Charity.
The opening of the Astoria on Nov. l will DO
marked by an entertainment for charity. Mrs.
Richard Irwin is Chairman Of the committee In
charge, and other members arc Mrs. Aston.
Mrs. Edmund i. Baylies, Mrs. George c. Boldt.
Mrs. Frederic Edey, Mrs. W. Storrs Wells. and
Mrs. Whitney. The sale of tickets, which will
DO s5 each, will begin at the Astoria on Mon
day, Oct. 1s, and be continued during the week.
The affair will begin at 8 =. NJ. with a Seidl
concert in tho Astor gallery. The ticket hold
ers Will be entitled to partake of the supper
afterward. which will be served on the roof
garden. The entire building will he thrown
open for inspection and the rooms all lighted.
After the concert and supper. beginning at
1880 o'clock. there will be n theatrical per-
Torrance in tho new ball oom. Mr.. Frohmen
has the management OF this. and the actors will
all be stars. who have given their services. In
the balcony Of the ballroom are forty boxes.
Some Of these have already been taken. Sepa-
rate tickets will be necessary Tor this perform
ance.
The receipts will be divided among the Satur-
day and Sunday Womans Auxiliary Hospi-
tai, Ioomis Sanitarium for Consumptives,
Babies and Mothers Hospital, babies ward
of tho PosttGraduate Hospital, and two Of the
day nurseries. The Waldorf was opened by a
similar charitable entertainment also In charge
of Mrs. Irwin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
CONFINED IN A HoVEL.
Insane Eccentricities or Dr. wIseman. q
Former Prominent Physician.

BNGHAMToN, Oct. o.-Dr. William Wiseman
was recently found by q lunacy commission
confined In a hovel. five feet by seven. in the
little settlement OF Liberty. Tioga county. The
doctor has been insane for eighteen months. and
of late has become very violent. so his relatives
say. He was clad in rags, and the hut in which
he was kept was in n filthy condition. the only
opening being a small window and an aperture
for the admission OF food. DR.. Wiseman is n
graduate Of Heidelburg University. ana for n
long time was one of the most prominent ply
siCilns in northern Pcnnsylvnnin. He is con-
sidered quite wealthy. owning considerable land
and holding a number OF mortgages. He WAS
very eccentric, and one OF his peculiar ideas was
to convert all he had into gold. He became
very penuriOus, and would hardly pirtake OF
enough food TO keep him alive. He kept con-
tinually near him u bag containing $4,000 in
gold.
When placed in the house he took with him
his bag OF gold. and has guarded It SO carefully
that no one has boon able to get 1t uway from
him. Before he would go to sleep he would dig
a hole in tho ground and bury 1t. Then he
would spread his blanket and lay upon IL. In
this way no one could get Mt 1t without awaken
ing him. When awake he would di 1t up,
count it over and hug II close to him. After
the doctor WAS removed from the hovel u search
WAS made for tho gold. hut Il could not be found.
Tho commission has decided t give him into
the care OF some other person than h. NJ. Mott.
n nephew. mi he will probably DO brought to
the State Hospital here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
JERSEYS rEsrIBu1E CAR ACT.
City Counsel Price or Newark SAYS Ht 10 IA.
tally Defective In Form.

City Counsel Price or Nowark SAYS It 10 IA.
tally Defective In Form.
In an opinion submitted to the Police Com.
missioners Of Newark City Counsel Prlce pro-
nounces the vestibule Car act passed by the last
Legislature to DO fatally defective. The first
section makes it imperative for the trolley COM
panies to use vestibulcd cars; the second sec
ton seems to forbid this under penalty. through
a careless use Of language in the drawing Of
tho law.
The second section reads as follows: "For
each day or part of q day any such car. motor,
or other vehicle for the conveyance of passen-
gcrs. shall be operated and used in the operation
OF any street railroad or railway operated by
means Of electric motors. the company owning
or operating said car. motor, or vehicle shall be
liable to a penalty OF SO
Col. Price says: THE words amy such car.
motor, or other vehicle &C., refer to the cars
having a vestiUnlc. and consequently make 1t a
penal offence for the company TO operate q car
with a vcstibule between the first day OF No.
vember and the first day OF April. You will
thus perceive this is a fatal mistake in the draft
ing OF the act"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
GEN. BENJAMIN y. TRACY,

able perccptive faculties. which make him OK.
ceedingly practical, scientific, and observing.
he sleeps with one eye open all the time, and
will never DO caught mapping. You cannot get
ahead Of him. He will always be in the van.
guard, and is the minuteman or tho man for
emergencies. He makes q sure hit, and q
swift one, IL necessary. for his intuitions are
very keen. and he will seldom, II ever, act con-
trary to his Judgment. He is q healthy. vigor.
GUS, outspoken, and sincere worker. He will
first be just and then kind.
You may always know what to expect from
. mai Of Gen. Tracy's type of head, for he
says what he means and means what he says.
He does not mince matters, and even II he has
to deal with difficult characters and intricate
subjects he will be true to his principles, sim
cere In his arguments and keen in his percep-
tions. He has a penetrating eye, and goes be-
low the surface Of things. He can read the
hidden thoughts OF any individual who is In
his presence. Hence no one will get a chance
to throw dust in his eyes. His keenness Is re-
markable.
His head is not particularly high in tho
crown. and hence he will not show much regard
for mere personal ambition. He Is not easily
Influenced by shallow praise and vain glory.
In other words, he isn't carried away by fiattery
or compliments. In fact, he has rather a dis
gust for the latter, while some men seek them,
work for them, and do things purposely to court
popular applause and win distinctions. He can
be quite severe, stern. and combative; but
when We draw a line from the opening Of tho
ear to the top Of the head, and measure with tho
calipers from the oriice Of the ear to the organ
of-benevolence. which would come just in front
of this imaginary line, we find that the organ
of benevolence or sympathy is remarkably de.
veloped. This trait will mellow his harshness
and give lenity to his stern conclusions or ar
guments. AS a lawyer he would be Just, but
he would seek to shorten a sentence of long du.
ration II there were any justifable circum-
stances in the case. His Judgment will be
more noted for its equity than for its severity.
He would not be a Shylock as much as q Chris.
tian in his Judgment Of others.
Ills social brain links him to humanity, and
hence he has the interests OF the human family
greatly at Heart. He is not a man who lives to
himself. but his greatest interest and happiness
would be bound up in the lives of the commu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
GEN. TRACY AND SETH LOW.
vHlr PHRENoLoGT HAS TO SAT- OF
THEM Is HERE.

o.,. Traoy,s head shows Quick Perception,
Sound Judgment. aud Unncinshness-Ens Is
Cautious, Honest, and straiEhtrorward-
LOWS Head shows UnrclinbllIty. Very strong
Personal Ambition. ana Lack OF Foresight.
In order to form an intelligent idea Of a mans
ability and characteristics most persons are
Obliged TO walt until the man says something
or does something that reveals his true colors.
The phrcnologist. therefore, claims q decided
advantage over othor people, inasmuch as he
doesn't depend on either words or actions to tell
him whether his subject should DO q lawyer,
mechanic, or President of the United States.
To learn a persons traits and montal quail
ties, acquired or inherent, n phrenologist care
fully studies the head; or, in the absence Of tho
head itself, a good photograph will suffice. An
examination has recently been made Of the
heads Of Benjamin f.. Tracy and Seth Low by
J. A. Fowler of tho Fowler s. Wells Company.
It Is as follows:
Gen Tracy is a man who would let nothing
pass his way that Is worthy OF notice without
seeing 1t. Ho is always on the lookout, and
nothing escapes his attention. He has remark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03

LONDON. Oct. 2.-Mr. Willard Hensiker, the
European representative OF the Carnegie iron
mandatory. WIS married quietly In ST. An
drcw's Church. Westminster. to-day to Mrs.
Clara Holland. daughter OF William Jantzen of
New York. The service was plain. and both Of
the contracting parties were In street attire.
Miss sally FlagR assisted the bride, who was
given away by Charles Holland freeman. The
only guests present were Col. John Hay. the
United States Ambnssador, who signed the
tar! OF Embassy; Lieut.. Colwell, Naval AttachS
to the United States Embassy; Spencer Eddy.
Secretary of Embassy. and Marshall Fox of New
York. The couple will spend their honeymoon
ON the Continent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
1RU WILL CONTEST ENDED.
Estate worth 81. 900. 900 and in LitiEatio1
for ~ Years to he Divided.

Boston. Oct. 1.-The heirs OF the late John w.
Trull. who died in 1867, leaving an estate OF
nearly q million. will divide. by a decision Of
the Supreme Court, full bench, rendered to-day.
among themselves one-half of the estate. which
now amounts to moro than 81, 600. 600. Tho
other half will go to John 7. Heard. who is one
of the trustees for the Trull estate.
The court dcciGe s that the devisces under tie
will OF the late Elizabeth 7. Eldredge Of New
ton receive nothing. Mrs. Eldredge was a
daughter OF Trull, and during her lifetime re-
ceivod the income from the who e estate. Under
her will one.htlf of the trust estate was claimed
by her executors for the benefit OF the devisees
under the will, who were Mrs. John Rea of
Cambridge. Mrs. Charles w. Leonard of New
ton. and Mrs. Marcus Morton OF Newton,
The heirs OF John W. Trull who will benefit
under the decision of the court are over 200 in
number and are scattered all over the State, q
great mnny living in Essex county. Some will
receive as much as 10000 each. while others
receive but small sums. The controversy arose
over the construction 10 be put upon a clause in
tho will OF John W. Trull.