davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-09-21
Mrs Geo. y. Mormon, who has been
visiting friends in salt Lake and Park
City returned home, Saturday
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
! Bears tho n //0z
signature of [%EHRAIzSM

Bond II. Norman spent part Of last
week in Salt Lake.
There is more Catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put Together and until the last few years
was supposed TO be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced it
a local disease. and prescribed local
remedies and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment pronounced
IL iucurablc. Science has proven ca
tarrh TO be constitutional disease and
therefore requires constitutional treat
mcnt Halps Catauh Cure manuiac-
turod 10y H.. Cheney * Co. Toledo, o.
u The only constitutional cure on the
market. IL is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops TO a teaspooniuliul 1t
acts directly on the blood and mucous
sufaces Of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for amy case it fails to
cure. Sen5 Tor circulars and testimon-
ials Address,
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o
Sold by druggists. zoe
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-09-21

A fine line Of riding saddles just in at
the Co-op.
There's Away hope while there's ono
Minute Cough Cnre. "An attack OF
pneumonia left my lungs in bad shape
and was near the FIRST stages of con-
I sumption One Minute Cough Cure
cured mo-" writes Helen McIIenry.
Bismarck, n. D. Gives instant relief.
For sale by Peoples Coop.
w. Wildman went to Goshen. on
creamery business, returning, Wednes-
day morning
FOR relief and comfort in Asthma
BALLADS EloREuouND SYRUP nqs no
equal. Price 25 d 30 cls.-For sale by
r. J Wa6sworth.
Protect yourself from the flies by buy
ing screen doors from Peoples Coop
Ja1,s NJ. Kirkham went TO salt Lake
Wednesday morning, on business.
For wounds, burns, scalda, sores,
skin diseases and all irritating crup-
tons, nothing So soothing and healing
as DeWiirs Witch Hazel salyc. Mrs.
Emma Bolles, matron Englewood
nursery, Chicago, says Of it: "When
all else fails in healing our babies it
will cure For ale by People, Coop.
Miss Sara Glib left, saturday morn
ing for Salt Lake to visit for few days
with friends, prior to leaving with her
mother, for Canada
During the Civil war as well as in our
late war with Spain, dilrhoea was one
OF thv most troublesome diseases the
army had 20 contend with. In many
instances il became chronic and the old
soldiers still suffer from IT,. Mr. David
Taylor OF Wind Ridge, Greene Co., Pu
is one OF these He uses Chamhcrlain's
Cholic, Cholera and Diurrhoca Remedy
and says lac never found anything that
would give him such quick relief. 10 is
for sale by II b. Mcuihew
Mr.. George Austin spent Sunday and
Monday in saup,ta county, ON sugar
business.
koiol Dyspepsia Cure is a. .cienuhc
compound having the endorsement Of
eminent physicians and the medical
press. 1t "digcs's what You car' and
positively cures dyspepsia. NJ. A. Kcl-
ron, Bloomingdaic, Tenn, says that il
cured him OF Indigestion OF ten years
standing. For sale by Peoples Coop.
win Wing made business trip to
Pleasant Grove, Monday.
lIarpoon Forks, pulleys guy wire and
everything necessary for hay sta,kcts
at the Coop.
Don't forget that We arc agents for
the famous Deering Binders Mowers
Hay Rakes etc. Peoples Coop
George A. Smith went to Provo,
Monday evening, on business, returning
Tuesday morning.
When you want NICE PAIR OF Shoes
Tor yourself or amy of your family buy
them at the right place. You know
that is the Peoples Coop.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-09-21
AROUND TOWN.

Palpitation OF heart, indigestion,
sleeplessness, chola. lludyan cures.
All druggists, 80 cents.
co. Ashley, representing G. II.
Hooker q Co., Of New York, was in
town, Monday, and made advertising
contracts with Tue BANNER.
Tremblingr hands, weak limbs and
unsteady gait. Hudyan cures. Ali
druggists, 30 cents.
Il your sight is blurred with specks
and spats floating before your eyes, or
you have pains OH the right side under
the ribs, then your liver is derangcd,
and you need few doses OF HERBNE to
regulate it. Price 30 cts.-- For sale by
r, ]. Wadsworth.
loves Madison Square Co.. will open
weeks engagement at the Opera
House, Monday night
They are simply perfect" writes
Robert Moore, OF La Fayette, Ind D, OF
DeWItps Little Early Risers, the ga
nous little pills" for constipation and
all liver ailments. Never eripe. For
sale at Peoples Coop.
A new soda pump presents itself at
the Novelty Baokery. Try glass.
Mrs. T. L. English, OF Oasis, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Conner.
BEST on the market for coughs and
colds and all bronchial troubles; Tor
Group it has no equal" writes Henry
X. Whltiord, South Canaan, Conn, OF
One Minute Cough Cure. For sale at
Peoples Coop
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-09-21
q n - TO Ia.
Bears tho n The Kind You Have Always Bought
''', 4 IszhAzzzM;

Miss Jennie Thomas, OF Sale Lake
City, was the guest OF Miss Francis
Briggs, Sunday.
Pains in .oins, pulled eyelids, palpta-
ton of heart. Iudyan cures. All
druggists, 90 cents,
L. l.. Turner, Compton, Mo, was
cured OF piles by DeWitps Witch
Hazel Salye after suffering seventeen
years and trying over twenty remedies
Physicians and surgeons endorse it..
Beware OF dangerous counterieits For
sale by Peoples Coop.
The many friends OF Mrs. William
Raker will be grieyed to Learn tina, she
is lying very i'll at her nome, in this
city.
Tired limbs, acking joints and pains
in muscles. Hudyan cures. All drug
gists, 90 cents.
DeWitt's Little Early Rsers perma-
nently cure chrome constinatior nil.
iousness, nervousness and ,orn.ou,
feeling clense and regulate The entire
system. Small, pleasant, never grip,
or sicken-'lamous little pills" For
'0p'' 0oop'
MJesse .Winn spent several days in
Salt Lake, returning, Tuesday evening
c,.., >,
Mich, says. "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-09-21
THE LEHI BAN NER
Lohi. Utah County, Utah
LEHI MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Mavor-John $ Willis.

Mayor-John S. Willis.
Counciimen-Ja Alfred, Andrew
A. Peterson, George Glover, Samuel
Taylor, George II. Smith.
Northumberland Southwick.
Tredsurer-T. L. TranG.
Mdrshdl--Joseph A. Thomas,
Ciiy Jusiice--John Woodhouse.
Quarantine Physicidn-Dr Steele.
SCnooL TRUSTEES:
James Il. Gaddie. John L. Glib, John
T.. Ross.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-09-21

Advertisements IN his column Ten cents per
ine ~ insertion, Zee cents per Tine each oddt
,ondl Insertion.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-09-21
New through Pullman Service to
St. Louis.
St. Louis.

On June 2Oth the Great Rocl, Island
Route inauguratcd through Pullman
Sleeper from Denver 70 st. Louis via
the Missouri Pacific R'y from Kansas
CITY. The car will leave Denver daily
at 30 p. M. on the "Colorado FLYER, 20
arriving iu ST.. Louis G:l5 D. M. the
reNtdoy one hour and forty minutes
faster from Denver to ST. Louis than
amy other through car line. Excellent
connections from Pueblo and Colorado
Springs The cars are broad vcstbuled
of the latest pattern and most luxurious
type. Advantages in patronizing this
service will be- The quickest time to
st Louis, no change OF cars, absolute
co,ufort The best Dining Car service
in the world. For full information
write
w. III. FuTu
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-09-21
A WONDERFUL CURE OF DIAR-
RHOEA.

4 Prominent IirOinfG Editor mad ~
mast GireH up, Bat Mas brought BACK
90 Fsrfeoi Hcatfh by ChambsriaiU's
collie, cholera and Dfarrh % REMEDY
Rca { M Editorial.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-22

turned below and got them. We were
not allowed to return to the deck at that
time. All We're kept waiting below. At
the first summons a few of the passen-
gers appeared in their night clothes, but
as soon as they discovered that there
was no danger they returned to their
rooms and made themselves ready to
leave the ship. The passengers all be-
haved in the best possible manner.
There was no screaming on the part of
the women and the most perfect order
was maintained. We were kept wait
ing below for an hour Coffee and bis
cults were served out and then we en-
tered the ships boats. Steam tugs
brought us to Falmouth"
Henry Wildng. managing agent of the
line, who arrived from Southampton
this afternoon by special train to ar
range for the transportation of the pas
sengers, said to a correspondent Of the
Associated Press: II have had no op-
portunity to inquire as to the facts and
certainly have no theories to indulge.
The Cherbourg stop was adopted some
time ago, and was by no means un-
usual. Captain Watkins is one of the
most trustworthy officers on the Allan
tic and l must await the results of the
investigation before passing my judg-
ment -"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-22
SHOT THREE WOMEN,
The Jealous Rage of a Clerk in Kansas
CITY.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 21.-In fit Of
Jealous rage, Levi Moore, clerk in the
city market, to-day shot and probably
fatally wounded Mrs. Jennie Campbell,
Mrs Emma Landis and Mrs Anna
Meek. The Campbell woman had de-.
serted Moore for another man. He had
requested her to return his photographs
She did not answer his letters and to-
day Moore armed himself and went to
her house. Mrs. Campbell answered the
ring at the door, and when Moore an
grily demanded his pictures, she ran
back into the house. Moore immediate-
ly shot her in the back and the woman
followed by Moore ran screaming into
Mrs. Lands room, appealing for pro-
lection. Moore then fired two shots at
Mrs. Lands, one taking effect in the
abdomen. Mrs Campbell then ran into
Mrs. Meck's room. The latter awakened
by the shooting arose just in time to re-
ceive shot in the back from Moore.
who then ran from the house, fiourfshing
his revolver at a crowd that followed,
He shot at negro, but missed him.
Moore was arrested a moment later
when he snapped his then empty re-
volver at a policeman. Moore feigns in
sanity. He is thirty-eight years of age
and has wife and child in Admission,
Ala,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-22
CURRENCY REFORM.
A Measure Agreed Upon by the House
Committee.

A Measure Agreed Upon by tho House
Committee.
Washington May 21.-It is understood
that the house republican caucus COM
mittee appointed to frame a scheme of
currency reform has agreed upon a
measure along the following lines: The
redemption of all obligations of the gov
ernment in gold on demand; green
backs, when once redeemed for gold, to
be reissued only for gold; permitting
national banks to issue notes to the par
value Of their government bonds depos-
tied in the treasury, instead of 80 per
cent, as at present; permitting the
minimum capital of national banks to
be s25ooo instead Of $4,000, as at pres
ent.
This plan is much less comprehensive
than ardent advocates of general cur
rency revision have urged, but was
adopted because harmonious agreement
on it was possible, which was not the
case when more radical measures were
suggested.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-22
EOR A MISSING ACTRESS.
Troopers Much Exercised Concerning
Member of Their Company.

troopers muCn ENcrc1seu concerning
| Member of Their Company.
1t was reported to the police last night
that Miss Florence Gummage, a mem
Der of a company which plays at one
of the local theaters this week, had dis
appeared. 1t seems that the company
left New York at midnight Saturday
night on the steamer c. H. Northam
and the first that Miss Gummage's alb
sence was noted was at rehearsal held
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. She also
failed to show up at the afternoon re-
hearsal and then the manager became
alarmed and the police were notified.
The manager states that he Is sure that
she was on board the steamer when it
left New York. as he was watching at
the gang plank for a man who had
signed with the company until the boat
left the pier and that he would have
seen the young woman had she left the
steamer.
The manager says that he saw her go
into her stateroom. A member of the
company says that just as the steamer
was going under Brooklyn bridge he saw
Miss Gummage leave her stateroom and
start for the upper deck. saying that
she was going outside for a while. 1t
was at first thought that she might
have made a mistake and gone to the
wrong hotel, but members of the COM
pany inquired about the hotels of the
city last night and found that she was
not registered at any of them Her
trunks were taken to the Adrich house,
where the rest of the company is stay
ing. Two theories are advanced to ex-
plain her disappearance, one that the
young woman met some friends in New
Haven and went to stay with them and
the other that she went on the deck and
fell overheard. She had not been found
at midnight last night. Miss Gummage
is described as being about twenty years
of age, rather good locking and wearing
black silk dress when last seen by
members of the company. Another
theory advanced to account for her dis
appearance was that the advertising
agent of the show had been using his
fertile brain and evolved the scheme to
attract attention to his show.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-22
VIC7IM OF A SUNDAYTP1rv
Charles Richardson. Aged 65, Killed at
SaybrOCk,

Saybrook, May 21.-Charles Richard
son. ageo slxty-five years, well known
resident, was the first victim of the
Sunday trains, as he was killed while
walking on the tracks this afternoon.
The accident occurred about a mile and
half from the junction Mr.. Richard
son was walking on the east-bound
track, when the express for New York
came along, and on account of repairs
being made 1T was running on the east
bound instead Of the west-bound track.
Mr.. Richardson was unconscious of the
train behind him and made no effort
to leave the track. He was thrown a
considerable distance and was instantly
killed. Medical Examiner Granniss took
charge of the remains
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-22
Saloon List of Paris.

Southampton, May 21.-The saloon
passenger list of the Paris is as fol-
lows: Hon. William A. Arnoux and
wife, Mrs. w. F. Ashford and Miss
Mary Ashford, Thomas Allen, w. F..
Archer and wife, A. l.. Lain, Mrs. M.
E. Bachelor, C. C. Bower, Harry Cot
tie, Mrs. w. H. Churchill, Charles
Edon, J. Walter Earle, F. N. Fletcher,
Miss Carrie Green, M. Green, Mrs r.
D. Garden and Misses r. d. Garden
and ellen Garden, Miss Mary b. How
ard, w. B. Hart, w. Henry, d. r. Her
man, Freda Jeanne, James James, j.
Kirby, Dr. S. j. Lawrence and wife,
Harold Lawrence and Miss Geraldine
Lawrence, Mrs. w. E. Littleton and
Miss Annie G. Littleton, Miss Annie G.
Lawrie, A. Lewis and wife, A. H. Lang,
M. Levy, Miss M. l.. Mclean, Mrs. c.
Miller, John F. McLain and wife, Mrs.
John r. Macarthur and infant Captain
G. w. McCallun, Reginald Oppenheim,
DR.. D. R. Phillips and Frank G. Phil
lipps, e. w. Porter Samuel Pearsall,
Mrs. Margaret Brocko, Louis r. Head,
Mrs. J. H. Ranlett, l. r. Roo, w. X.
Remsen, John r. Sweeney, Fred Stielt-
jos, Mrs. NJ e. Sibley Misses Helen nda
Mary Stubbs, H. w. Southworth, Mrs
Fl. H. Stanwood, Miss Florence and
Henry H. Stanwood M. L. S. Mead,
Mr.. Spaulding, Miss P. B. Townsend
George M. Taylor, Miss Blanche Taylor
Thomas ]. Taylor, William Rigley, Mrs.
o. A. Washburn, Mrs. Montgomery
Wilson, H. d. Wyllie, John White,
Edith Weld, F. E. Dewolf and wife, M.
H. York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-22
HORSE AND WAGON STOLEN.
Taken Yesterday While IIitchcd ON
Whiting Street

George w. Price, who lives on the
Derby turnpike and who is employed as
foreman at Hull's brewery on Whiting
street, drove to the brewery yesterday
morning with mustang and what is
known as a spindle wagon to attend to
some business there. He left the mus
tang hitched outside the brewery and
five minutes before he was ready to
leave looked out of window and saw
the rig standing where he had left it.
But when he came out to drive away,
having attended to his business in the
brewery the mustang and wagon were
gone. He looked around and failing to
find them notified the police of his loss.
The rig was taken about o'clock in
the morning and the patrolmen on day
duty We're notified but no trace Of the
missing rig was obtained during the
day, and the night men, who were also
notified and given a description of the
team, had obtained no clue to- Its
whereabouts up to late hour last
night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-22
FAITH OF REV. DR.. BRIGGS
LETTER TO THE PRESIDING BISHOP
OF .EPISCoPAL CHURCH,,
An Explanation of His Entrance Into
the Episcopal Ministry-Did Not
Change for Refuge-Will Try All in
His Power to Bring Out and Maintain
xrafl

the Truth.
New York, May 21.-During the cons
| troversy over the advancement to the
priesthood in the Episcopal church the
Rev. DR.. Charles A. Briggs preserved
absolute silence as to criticisms aa to
his book and of his action in seeking
priest by Bishop Potter on May IA no
statement could be secured from him.,
but two days later he wrote to the Rt.
Rev. DR.. Thomas M. Clark. bishop Of
Rhode Island, and presiding bishop OF
the Episcopal church in the United
States He wrote for the personal In
formation of a presiding bishop and not
for publication. Bishop Clark obtained
DR.. Briggs permission to use the let
ter at his discretion. This, the frst
statement made by DR.. Briggs as to hia
entrance into the ministry Of the Epia-
copal church is as follows::
Rt. Rev. Sir:-I have not sought ref
uge in the Episcopal ministry / made
the change because I was assured that
the banner of church unity was In the
Protestant Episcopal church and no.
where else, and have concentrated my
life to that cause. If / know myself,
I hold to all the sacred deposits Of CATH
olic truth in the church as well as In
Holy Scripture, and I shall do
all in my power to bring out
that truth and maintain 1t.
feel that my study of holy scripture
and Of Christian history as well as my
own experience of Gods grace have led
me to see in Holy Scripture the divine
truth in somewhat different relations
and proportions from those in which
was trained. 1t has been my happy
privilege to know and work with some o.
the noble men of our age, Roman
Catholic and Protestant Lutheran ana
Calvinistic Methodist. Presbyterian and
Anglican, and in most of the great uni
versities of the world. and have been
guided to recognize the living Christian
in them all. 1 think we are about to
enter new age of the world, and that
these things will be prominent in 1.-THE
1mminence of God, the living reigning
Christ as priest ad king, the presence of
the indwelling spirit in the individual,
and in the organism of the church; the
practice of holy love, entire sanctifca4
tion, the communion OF saints in this
world and In the other world and the
reconciliation and reunion or Christ'S
church. have been brought to see n
these things and to regard them as the
great banner principles for the future
For them I stand with all my soul,
while l do not neglect or in any way
discard any portion of the inheritance
of Christ's church in doctrine or in life.
I am assured by my pupils that make
the Bible to them more real, more pow
erful, more divine. I have never heard
a single one of the thirteen hundred
theological students I have trained in
the past twenty-six years who has said
that I impaired his faith in Holy Scrip
ure The testimony is all the other
Way.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-22
1MPossrBnE TO UNDERSTAND.
A British Captain Mystified at the
Paris Position.

Falmouth, May 21.-Captain Scott Of
the ship Kincross says: II was bring
ing my vessel into Falmouth harbor
when the accident to the Paris occur
red. st. Anthony light was clearly visi-
Bile for five or six miles, and l heard
the bell of the Manacles buoy as we
passed. A misty rain was falling, but
there was no fog; and we saw the coast
line nearly all the way from the Lizard.
1t is impossible for me to understand
how the Paris got into that position any
better than the Mohegan. The possibl-
ity of mistaking the st. Anthony light
for the Lizard is ridiculous, as the for
mer is revolving oil light low down,
and the Lizard light Is two fixed cleo
trio lamps on high cliff"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-22

Washington, May 21.-There was a
rumor here to- might that there had been
a hostile meeting at Bluefields between
the Nicaraguan gunboats San Jacinto
and the United States cruiser Detroit.
which is looking after the interests of
Americans in that vicinity. The report
lacks confirmation so far as official ad-
vices are obtainable, the statement be-
ing made in responsible quarters that
up to eleven o'clock there had been no
information received in regard to it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-22
COMMENT or LONDON Papers.
Strange Coincidence with the Wreck of
the MoheEnn.

London, May 22.--All the morning pa
pers comment editorially upon the acct
dent to the Paris, calling attention to
the strange coincidence with the Mohe-
gan wreck, in which the loss of all the
officers left the position of the ship so
far out of it's proper course, unexplain-
ed, the verdict only showing a slack
lookout, The Morning Post and Daily
Mail call attention to the ''mysterious
and treacherous currents in the cham
nell urge an improved system of buoys
and call for postponement of iudg-
ment until the fullest investigation shall
have been had.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-22
Found In ~ Well.

Waverly, Mass, May 21.-The body of
Miss Mary Jane Ruthven, fifty years
old, who had lived entirely as one for a
number of years on her estate on Lex
ington street. was found in a well this
morning by two Of her neighbors. 1t is
generally believed that Miss Ruthven
committed suicide, although she was al
ways of happy disposition.