davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-04-17
SPECIAL POLICEMEN.

SACRAMENTO. April 10, 1871.
To the Board Of Trustees l hereby
nominate and by and with your consent
/ hereby appoint the following-named
persons to the following named offices
and positions:
w. r. Click to be special policeman for
the locality bounded by E, j. twentieth
and Thirty-frst streets, pursuant to an
order of your board creating the said po-
sition, passed April IL, 1894.
q. Z. Harber to be special policeman
for the premises of the Buffalo Brewing
Company, Twenty-frst and Z streets.
pursuant to an order of your board Great
ing the same, passed April II, 1894. Re-
spectfully submitted,
r IL STEIN NAN MaVnr-
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-05-10
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

\ MAY 8, 1894 City Council met j..
Roberts, in the absense of Mayoa Filing
son was appointed the presiding officer.
Meeting called to order prayer by j,
Roberts. Minutes OF previous meeting
read and accepted. A petition from
Campbell x Co. was read referred to
judiciary Comittee. The resignation OF
8. W. Ross City Atty. was read and ae-
cepted. Quit Claim Deed was read
referred to the Mayor. Justices report
Of criminal cases presented with S2050
received. Report from the committee on
Public grounds read aud accepted. Re
port OF the Estraypound Keeper with Il
total OF $4l.50 it not being thoroughly
understood the report was referred back
to the Pound keeper for correction. Re
port on street drainage read and except
ed. The Report OF II. Hammer with 20
20 due him for Livery rigs. Report Of
City Marshal for arrests 500 90 Deposited
in tho City Treasury. 1915 was granted
the Young Ladies' to help out the
Worlds Fair Committee For expenses
of cleaning up the courthouse $500
Expense OF Lchi Publishing Go. $S -
allowed. Meeting adjourned for two
weeks. Prayer by b. Lott
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-05-10

The treasury is reduced once more be
low the hundred million limit. Within
a week we shall hear Of the necessity
OF some more bonds being issued. The
Government during the year has run in
debt almost as fast as it did in the first
three months OF the great war. All in a
time, too, Of profound peace, with no
extraordinary expenses. 1t merely
shows how firmly Great Britain has
this country in its grasp For interest
and for dividends sum has to be sent
away every year in gold or It's equivalent
equal to five or six times the product Of
our gold mines, and then whenever
England thinks there is n little chance
for return of prosperity in the United
States, II dumps lot OF Americon Sc
curities on the market. Then there has
to be another resort to Issuing bonds.
How. long will al! that shameful foolish.
ness continue ?--Iribtme.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-05-10
ICELAND LOSING POPULATION.
After q Thousand Years OF Occupation
the People Are Migrating.

After q Thousand Years OF Occupation
the People Are Migrating.
The news from Iceland, brought by
the Gloucester fishing schooner Maggie.
Il. Mckenzie recently, will interest All
In any way acquainted with that fun
off northern island, says the Boston
Traveller Iceland, as many Amer
leans are aware, has long been losing
in population, and the captain of the
schooner referred 90 Is the authority
for the statement that it Is now suffer.
Ing more in this respect thnn ever be-
fore. Fully fifteen hundred people, Dc
says, ar, to leave the island this yeas
for the Canadian northwest, and as the
Canadian government win pay their
passage and in other ways enable them
to settle in new and more desirable
homes, the exodus Is likely to continue
at lively rate until only few thou
sand Icelanders are left in the bleak
seats of their little division of the
Gothic family.
Iceland's population twenty years
ago was only about seventy thousand,
and can therefore III afford to lose any
Of its people. Still, the Icelander can
not be blamed for wishing TO emigrate
To more congenial climate. Compnr-
atively little of the island Is favorable
to agriculture, the climate, which has
always been severe, Is much more
rigorous than formerly, and were a
not for its teeming fisheries It could
hardly support third of its inhuli
tants. 1t is not strange, then, that.
much as they are attached 10 the land
OF their birth, Icelanders are leaving
II In large numbers, and, as they arr a
hardy, industrious and law-abidint.
people, the Dominion does wisely to
hold out strong inducements to them
TO make their home on It's soil
II Is now over thousand years since
Iceland was discovered and settled by
the Norwegians, and It's people, y no
speak what Norwegian philologists
call Old Morse, are Norsemen pure and.
simple. II is to Iceland, which former
ly, especially In the eleventh century,
was the seat OF much literary activity,
that we largely owe the preservation
Of Morse mythology, and Carlyle may
well remark: "Much would be lost had
Iceland not been burst up from the sea
mot been discovered -bY- the North
menln
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-05-10
The Army Arrives.

The industrial army arrived here
yesterday afternoon, about 800 strong.
The place of location is on the stateroad
on the creek bottoms, in the upper part
of town, about 200 yarde from the L. =.
track. The men are very orderly so far,
and show no disposition 10 be otherwise.
they claim not TO be OF the hobo Kind,
as represented by some persons, but say
they are willing TO work II they can only
get it. repudiate the report that work
has been offered them at $3.50 per day
There are quite number Of them who
are discouraged, and without doubt will
leave the army before many days unless
the army is picked up 10y the railroad
Their intention is TO leave hero on Fri
day morningand make their way toward
Provo.
The arrangements to receive them was
not quite as good as might have been
but this was no fanlt OF our city officers.
The officers of Salt Lake County having
promised TO telephone to Mayor Filing
son ne soon as the army left that county
but they did not do so, and the army
was is town before it was looked for.
The Mayor thought it wise to close the
saloon early in the evening, which was
done, thereby avoiding any trouble
from that fource. Provisions and fue
we're gathered up TO make them as
comfortable as the circumstances would
allow.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-05-10
Bnainess Briefs.


Fine parasols at francs.
Mems shoes cheap at frames.
Offices for rent over Lehi Music Store.
Call at frames for your bee, culti-
vator.
Ladies shoes French Pat tip sl.G5 at
francs.
II you want neat spring suit call on
the Chipman Mer. Co.
Best ladies slippers and shoes at
Trane's.
Buy your lump and nut coal at the
Peoples Coop best in town.
10 packets of best garden seed for 20
cents, at the Peoples Coop.
FOR SALE--A acre pasture, fenced
and lot at Lehi Junction by TT. frame
Several ear loads of lumber came in
at the Coop this week.
Chicken fence at the Coop for 90
cents per rod, andup.
Groceries, canned goods, -four and
potatoes at frames.
WANTED Ladies to aid mo in my
business Good salery Address with
stamp, Mrs. A. Norman. Manager Isa-
bella Toilet Co., 325 9Th, st. Salt Lake
City Utah.
Peoples Coop Inst is headquarters for
mining supplies, picks and handles,
shoyles giant and blasting powder, fuse
aud caps, candles and everything wanted
by miners and prospectors, at the lowest
going prices.
EGS- Papers will be forwarded untilex.
plicit orders is received by the publish
or for their diacontinuance, and until
payment Of all nredrages is made, al
required by law.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
WORLDS Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-05-10
TOO AFFA5LE.
A Freachinan Whose Worst Failing
Ills Excessive Foiitcness.


Ills Excessive Foiitcness.
M. Hase, celebrated French philolo-
gist, had peculiar failing lie was
too polite. Various amusing stories OF
his great affability were related by his
contemporaries. Even among l'nrisians,
famous for their elaborate courtesy.
graciousness that lacked sincerity was.
condemned as but poor imitation Of
good manners. At one time NJ. llase
was librarian OF the imperial library.
Marquis dc Fortia, n wcll-known
man of letters, returned manuscript
by a servant.
The man bowed and said: 81 come
from the marquis" an. 81.
"Ah, how is the marquis?Sfhquired
M. Hase, urbanely.
"You are very kind, sir. lie Is well.
lie sent me" 4
And how are you YOURSELF"
"You are too kind. sir. /"
"Bc so kind us tobc seated" said the
librarian. with the utmost politeness. =,
"You are too good. | come from the
marquis TO return this manuscript"
1.-THE marquis has given you a.great
RiOOt VI hio tohhtiNitNN IA iAAlb1Allik "
you this precious manuscript, which we
lend only to the marquis"
Just here the urbano librariah hap
pened TO look up, and saw group Of
persons waiting TO ask for books. Bow
ing TO them graciously he finished his
speech thus: "As to anyone else VIII,
does us the honor TO ask for it."
When he was promoted to the grade
Of commander OF the Legion OF Honor,
mischievous fourteen-year-old boy
went TO congratulate him. As he WINS
on his way TO the Office OF NJ. lIase,
some one asked him where he was go.
ing. Tho boy told him, and added,
laughing: 81 know just what he win
say in reply"
Then he recited NJ. TIase's probable
response. Persons who followed him
into the Office found his guess 20 be
correct word for word. What NJ. H.asc
said was:
my dear young friend, IL Is not hut
you who merit this distinction,' -
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-05-10
WANTED Horse, buggy and h arness
Must be cheap for cash.
Louis Oakley
Agt. U. p. Ry. Lehi JIG. Utah.

When you want a bicycle either
ladies or gents, call on w. Il. Racker
or s. I. Goodwin, agents for the Monarch
Bicycle for Utah County.
The. Peoples Coop Institution is not
selling Bankrupt Stock but guarantee
better value for your money than any
leader on Bankrup Sales in the town.
Their motto is Honest Goods for Honest
Prices"
For low prices and good goods go see
the stock OF the Chipmans Mer, Co.
ID. Il r. q. West Bound leaves Lehi
at s:52 s4:45 & 1850 s12 ;25 East
Bound 1924 $3.50 1858.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-05-10
Grand Junction Will Memorable Con
gress 10 Build Canals.

At a well-attended meeting Of citizens
to-day ii WAS decided to memorabilia
Congress TO build two canals to reclaim
lands in western Colorado and eastern
Utah. Congress is asked TO do this
work because the expense would be too
great Tor private enterprise. The value
OF the reclaimed land Tor fruit-growing
would be very great.
The head OF the canal for the Utah
land would be DeBeque, and its course
would be down the Grand river and
through the Book Cliff mountains by n
tunnel near Mount Garfield. The other
canal would run between this city and
Delta. Judge Caswell will 20 to salt
Lake in few days to awaken Interest,
there. The proposed canals will cost
about 81 ,OOO, 900, and will not interfere
with the nighttime canal to be built 10y
Mr.. Price. -Tribune.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-05-10

AFRICAN JUSTICE.


There Trial by Ordeal Is the Prevailing
Method.
OF all Central African customs trial
by ordeal, which is universal. Is that
which Is most revolving TO European
brought for the first time into contact
with savage life. When, according TO
Popular Science Monthly. a man is ac-
cused Of any crime, as theft, arson, muir
der, witchcraft, or the like, evidence 10
brought against him In the way com
mon throughout the whole continent.
This, however, Ia never final. The ac-
cuser's witnesses swear TO anything re-
quired OF them without the slightest
compunction OF conscience, and as tho
prosecutor must produce his evidence
first, Tic defendants witnesses are
ready 10 swear, and do swear, the OPP
posite OF all that has been said. Trial
Is invariably In open court, and moth
ing said by the witnesses for the prose-
cution can be concealed from those that
are to follow. There are no afiidavits,
thus making contradiction Mt once
simple and safe. II rcbutting evidence
were allowed the most paltry trial
would be interminable. For witness
10 be called liar Is, In such n case,
compliment. IL proves that his evil
dence told, and that he, by inference,
is very clever fellow. If the same
man were accused of bewitching he
would regard IL as foul libel and de
mand the poison bowl without an hours
delay.
To remedy the defects of trial in
court, that by ordeal Is adopted in all
kinds OF causes, both civil and criminal
AS the case proceeds before the council
the accused at intervals demands tho
mwai, and this demand his friends, n
they believe him innocent. rcr5istently
press. The accuser resists the demand
as unnecessary, knowing that SHOULD
the culprit, even if caught red-handed,
recover, he win be placed in difficult
position. lie win in that case have no
claim TO compe nsation for np injury,
and may In turn be successfully sutd
for willfully seeking to destroy another
mans reputation. The belief in the
absolute certainty of trial by mwai IL
universal. and the beginning and end Of
reasoning is thus: III he is guilty he
dies; IL he does not die, should the
stolen property he found on his person.
he is not guilty; another put II thore.
OF he was bewitchei."
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-05-10

Bisq bp w. D, Robinson OF Am. Fork
Is fusseler. Since h, has been
made Bishop, he has had the grounds
AROUND the meeting house laid out in a
neat Thd tastiul manner. Trees planted
upon 'he same, neat fence built and
paintel and now the meeting house
Is TO laye u new garme mt put over II in
the shape OF being plastered on the nut
SIDE In his manner OF calling sp' akers
% the pulpit TO address the people of
his ward he has changed from the old
practice OF calling on the same ones all
tue ume, and therefore calls upon every
man to express himself. This must be
quite new to some, who perhaps have
peeh an the ward for twenty-five,
'ni''y es forty years, who have never
appeared IN tho pulpit during all those
years.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-05-10
Afraid OF Pneumonia.

Mrs. Catherine Black. OF lie Roy, N.
Y, took a severe cold. The physicians
feared Pneumonia. She took one bottle
OF Parks Cough Syrup and says; at
acted like magic. Stopped my cough
and | am perfectly well now. reco-
mead it 10 everyone for Throat and
Lung Trouble a. ! believed it saved my
leie.' Sold by d +. Ellingson.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-05-10
Public Notice. a : na

Disolution OF Corporation. HE
In accordance with resolution passed
at a general meeting OF stock holders
held April 8, 1894, this corporation Is
Dissolved.
All parties haying claims against
this corusrssisn, must present them to
the undersigned within 80 days from
date hereof, for settlement.
And all persons owing assessments
must pay the same forthwith.
Published by order OF the Board.
Alfred NJ. Fox
Sect. Of North Center Ditch Co.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-05-10

NJ Richard Grid Of Chino must be a
remarkable man in decd. In reading over
the little history in the Chino Valley
CHAMPION, one is struck with admir-
alton Tor him. ii the country had
more men OF his calaber what blessing
1t would be Tor it, The people Of On inc
should call him Father Of that valley
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-05-10
Why Do You Coughp
10 Monroe St., Chicago

Do yon not know that Parks Cough
Syrup will cureit2 Weguarantee every
bottle. There are many Cough syrups
but we believe Parks is the best and
most reliable. Sold by ID. +. Ellingson.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-05-10

To the fourth, why most assuredly,
that's what the ladies' are there for, TO
dance, aud II the gents will not take
them out, then they are justiiyed in
pairing off But YOU may rect assured
that kind Of pairing won't last long. 1t
wont stick like the 80 cent gum.
To the 9th, well that all depends on
tie sizs OF the couple and their poor
feet.
To the SIKH, We say they are not
gentlemen who doit There clothes do
not even smell OF that name.
To Eleventh., that all depends who
the lady is; to some, the eye OF gent
upon tlem would be most charming.
To olf prs it would be just awful and
they Would say, that fellow ought to go
home nd soak his head.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-05-10
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Salt Lake City,
Anril Il. 1901

Land Office ut Salt Lake Cityl
April IS, lS9IS
Notice is hereby given that John l..
Howard, of Draper, Utah, has filed
notice OF intention to make proof on his
desertland claim No. 30l2, for the I'M
surveyed n 4 4 Of the ne 4 of Sec.
33, TIP Il 4 before the Register 4
Receiver at salt Lake City, Utah, on
Saturday, the Goth, day OF May 1894
lie names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and re-
clamation Of said land, viz:
Loriiz II. Smith, Joseph NJ. Smith,
Charles Crosgroye and Joseph Conrad,
all OF Draper, Utah.
Frank D, Hobbs Byron Groo
Attorney Register.
First Publication April 10. isol
The Chapman Mer. Co. have nice
line of shoes and slippers just in.
A ear load OF nails will soon be in
the Chapman Mer. Co. Prices way
own.
LoSr-A parcel Of laundry from the
Ce-op Store. Finder will please leave
with Brig Anderson.
For Sale Cheap.
20 acres OF lucern land.
10 acres Of farm land.
e city lot
20 head Of horses.
Enquire OF w. L. Racker.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-05-10

The Chapman Mer. Co. are selling
goods awful cheap, you ought to try
them.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-05-10

Civil Cases Before Justice Evans.
May 3, New York Lie Insurance Co.
vs.. Louis CART. Plaintiff moved
dismissal without prejudice.
Esther Coffin vs.. Louis CART. Judge
ment rendered in favor OF delendent.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-05-10
AND
MONOMETALLISM
ARCHBISHOP WALSH,
OF
DUBLIN. IRELAND.

~ DLtNs fhIINiND.
Owing 70 the great demand for Arch
bishop Walsh's pamphlet on monometal-
lism and its ruinous effects on the land
TENANTRY oflRELAND have have
reproduced it on elegant book paper,
neatly bound containing so pages. II 10
one OF the mos, logical. practical, illus
tIative convincing arguments iavoring
BlMETALLISM IeH has T syI. Sssn pub
is having wide circulation and should
be read by every citizen OF the United
States. 1t has attracted the attention
Of Europeand America, and is one OF the
most scholarly writings eAtant on the
subject of Bimetallism, Mailed post
paid 10 any address on receipt OF 25 cts.
Special terms to agents. Address,
Coin Publishing Co.
10 Monroe St., Chicago.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-05-10

Advertisements tn his column Treniv cents per
line fach inseriiOR.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-05-10

Editor BANSER-Knowing fullwell
that you are ever willing and able to
answer any and all questions, would
you please answer the following and
oblige (?)
Is II proper for u young lady 10 be
chewing gum continually in bali
room?
Isit right for young lady after
gentleman has invited her to dance to
leave him standing alone while she
coolly takes Il seat with another gent,
talking and enjoying herself until the
music starts for the quadrillp
Should lady attend ball alone
without All escourt?
IL II proper or right when the floor
manager has set the floor for a dance,
for dozen ladies TO pare off and occupy
the floor dancing without partners?
Is IL genllemanly or ladylike for some
couples to use half or all the floor in
dancing the quadrill when they should
only occupy the space OF set?
Is IL right or proper for gentlemen to
enter the cloak room Of the ladies for
conversation to the discommoding OF
the ladies'?
A lady asked me the following: Is II
proper for the ladies' to occupy the one
side Of the ball room while the gents sit
or stand ~ 6S5iheT With tGeir eyes SET
upon tho ladies as though they were
some pretty thing put up for sale or like
a pictureiust to be looked at7 -
II you will answer the above you will
release one OF your
To the first question we answer no,
nor anywhere else. You have often seen
the picture showing The lady before
cured and after. But il is doubtful il
you have ever seen or heard CT n doctor
who could ever bring the lips of young
lady into shape after she has been wagg
ing them at the rate Of 800 times pei
minute. ~ the way we saw some gum
the othet day which il the young ladie,
will get nd chew will stop this terrible
strain Of SaggNg the jaws, it will bring
them TOD ,her- so'picely and we wager
they wis1lnot ~ Tor "a hours at least
:: :: !: :: e: !: !: !:
30 cents he price.
To thief, Y yes, II the first
gent dole better than tc
To thTnird Gee Wink should say
The herald., 1894-12-25
HIS OWN IDEA.

FIyueroa strest Residents schsme for
Keeping Wet k-freshments.
swell, I've just ordered safe sent up
to the house." said a well-known resi-
dent living on Figueroa street yesterday
to o friend when they met in front of
the Nadoau.
"a safe sent up to the house? That's
new wrinkle. What for. coal?"
"Naw!"
Hired girls jswelry?"
"OG again. Say, you wouldn't guess
it in century /; Pts my own idea." Then
coming closer to the other man, and
lowering his voice to whisper, the resi-.
dent OF Fgueroa street dropped just one
word into the listening ear of his friend !:
Whisky !"
go way !"
"lhats the play. Say, I've tried
every thing else that the ingenuity of
man could invent, and you might as
well try to keep bees out of clover
patch as to try to keep my heathsnish
cook and dusky-hued coschman away
from the whisky closet. | buy pretty
good article OF bourbon for home con.
sumption, and occasionally I'd like to
sample it myself, but 1 haven't been
able to keep a stock in the house for
months"
"know what l did? 1 went to car.
pentsr and had chest made with a
Yale lock and brass corners and stored
a considerable quantity of the good old
article away in that. At least sup~
posed it was the good old article. it cost
enough to be good, but never had any
other way OF testing its merit for it was
gone before got smell of it.
NOW I've got O safe-had all the in
sides taken out and shelves put in to set
the bottles on, and not q soul in the
house knows the combination except
myself. Pm going around now to all the
merchants to warn them against selling
dynamite to any OF my servants. and I'll
let you know how the idea works when
| eee you again--ao long,"
The herald., 1894-12-25

shot 100 men. Well, no, haven't; that
is without you want to count Msxicsns.
I've only killed IA white men and
wounded So. Some of them died after
they we're wounded, but that was the
fault of the doctor.
'Over in Wiuslow, several years ago,
| was the sheriff, and had warrant for
a fellows arrest. | wrote to him to
come in and surrender. He didn't even
answer my letter. So alter q while |
went after him. He WAS at his moths
er's house, double log cabin built in
l. ehape. tied my horse and went to
the house. As knocked on the door |
caught glimpse of two faces at q win
dow at my back. The door opened about
foot and the man L was after stuck
gun out. [ let drive with my winches-
ter, and ss heard him drop fred over
my shoulder through the window. The
eecond load caught two. killing one and
shattering the arm of younger brother.
| knew that there was still another man
in the house. and that it was danger-
Gus to remain on the porch. |
jumped out into the open ground, and
as did 60 | ssw a man shetering him
eelf behind blackboard. l ran q few
steps and uncovered him. When it wss
all over there were three killed and one
wounded. The whole affair took place
inside OF a minute.
Il don't drink, l don't gamble, and l
haven't ever been favorite with the
women. Most of the fellows who are
shot get it because they want come
women to think they are bad men.
They put on Mexican spurs, sombreros
and a cutthroat outfit and start in for
trouble. The coroner finds them with
their boots on"