davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-03-05
King Solomons Mott a

That "There is nothing new nder the
SUM- does not always convey ne truth
Especially is this true rs reg rds the
new composite ears now operate ID daily
via The Chicago, Union Pac DC and
Northwestern Line between salt Lake
City aud Chicago.
These handsome Buffet Smo ing and
Library Cprs are entirely new through.
out, Of lalcs; 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 tst o
Chicago to inaueurate this service
should commend itself to all.
Sec thar your tickets read via The
Overland Route
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-03-05
THIS, THAT AND THE OTHER

Miss Maggie Bateman of Alpine was
visitor to our city on Tuesday
Location notices for sale at this Office
All you want at 80 cents per dozen.
Peoples Coop Inst has the largest
and best stocked lumber yards in the
county.
Quite number attended the
Paderewski concert at Salt Labe last
night.
For all kinds Of building material and
combination fence go to Peoples Coop
Inst.
Miss Maggie Sharp and Grandma
Sharp are very i'll. The old lady is
suffer ing from pneumonia.
Don't forget to read the ad for Sego
Lily mems shoes and District rs school
shoes. They are sold at the Coop.
The Utah sugar company Monday
paid n cash dividend OF s32 900. The
showing made by this company is a
splendid one and this distribution of
cash among the stockholders was
hardly looked for.
Mr.. Austin of the Lehi sugar factory
was in Layton few days ago and
notified the people here, through their
local managers, that no sugar beets
were to be raised for tho factory this
year. We understand that II is for two
reasons they refuse TO take them. The
first is, because the beets are not az
good in quality as they should b aud
the second is, the factory is 30 fai away
that it makes it too expensive 10 hip
TIE beets there, The distances MAX os
at incouy ,-i.at for the men OF the
factory TO come to inspect the cror
while 1t IS growing .-Unpper.
On Monday morning Mr.. Na.--
commenced to test the beets whiya -,
factory here pat away last fall ior t.,
purpose vi raising sugar seed iroo
number OF tons put away for tu.
purpose was about 80. Iithey prove b,
bo y! good quality tine company wi
plant large area with those beet.
which will save urge amount o.
money for the company, and civ,
employment to quite a number of hand,
10 raise the seed.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-03-05

Henry Valloz, the sugar factory
chemist, who has been on visit for
more than month to Nebraska and
Wyoming, returned ON Friday night
lie saws he had q very pleasing and
enjoyable trip visiting his friends and
the sugar factory at Nebraska. lie
says the beet crop I'm that state was
very poor indeed hs, year partly on
account OF droush, 10 ,hc carly part of
the season aud too much wet In the
latter part. The bects went down SO
loS in saccharine that the factory could
afford to pay only 81 90 PER ton and a
large quantity were refused entirely,
Mr.. Nallez give it as his opinion that
U.ah is much better adopted 20 the
raising Of the sugar beet thln il
Nebraska, but says the farmer not
withstunding the almost failure ot last
year in their beet crop are ready TO try
AGAIN the present season.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-03-05

completely. Medicines to serve their
purpose must contain the right drugs
and n thing but the right drugs, and
drugs can't be right at all unless they
are pure, fresh, and exactly what they
arc represented to he. Unless physi-
clan can rely upon the remedy en-
ployed, he cannot prescribe properly
for patient. The presence OF an i'm
pure drug in medicine may upset all
his calculations, and The patient is the
sufferer Purity is tie sum total Of drug
excellence, and purity is our motto.
T. j, WADswoRrIi, Dl uggist.
In Union Hotel Building Lehi
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-03-05

Samuel Taylor, president Of the Lehi
Irrigation con pany, purchased at SAT-
Lake last week an IS inch pipe TO he
be used to let the water out Of The
reservoir now being built ON the bench
north Of town. The length of thc pipe
is rs feet It is tho intention Of the
company to let the water first ou, % the
reservoir into q wei Which IN VIII be-
hricked and cemcntei AMI s'n hy the
piOe from the bottom Of the ".
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-03-05
No. psi
NoTIcE FOR PUBLICATIONS

Land ONCE at salt | axe City. Utah
February 10, 1896
Nut.ce is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
tU make buai proof iu support Of his claim and
,h1t said proof will be made beioie the register
end receiver. u. s. land ONCE at salt Lake City
Utah on March a 1870 VIZ. John Spencer on
o.. D. mon. lor LOT 3 q. section 40 aud lot 4 OF
section ~ tp ls.,f i W.
ne uamcl thc following witnesses to prove his
continuous tcsidencc upon aud cultivation OF
said land viz.
Charles n Bllock a ] Dausie lame.
Hope Henry Ali chcli- an 81 Monsisy, Utah,
bffS07' GRoo. Register.
Itluk n Hobbs attorney
i4Ist Iun. cation. i'en NJ, lsl6,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-03-05

Beet planting was commenced about
watsonville last week. The Watson.
Vile factory has had applications for
contracts on 10000 acres, but 3uly
issued contracts Tor little oyer 10000
acres.-Chino Cali Champion.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-03-05

For putting o horse In a fno healthy con
dition Try DR.. Cady's Condition Powders
They tone up the aI digestion, cure
loss Of appetite, reii- tipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old on ayor-worLod horse, %
cents per package. For rals by druggists.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-03-05

hfNu Liit NNAtNiNNah aA'fi hNiiiAA.' f.f.NNf j
N the third page this rsue.
David winn has begun the erection Of
, house just north OF Charles Ohan's
olace.
Miss Matte Francom, for srly Of
Levan, Juab county, but ne OF Salt
Lake made a visit To- Lehi ON 'oruoy.
Edwin Evans, ou local AZ G., win
move MS family 10 SILT LAX shortly
where ne is now engaged in aching
art.
a MARRIAGE license has beer sued to
srank .. Strong, ase. %, u. Alpine,
roo 4uie rItc-rh, eged e Of Mil
ne,
wlll Vaughan haa the avei icr the
Diamond Coal tie n'st in To aset
Cal ard give tia trial. Car thc U
= depot.
Las. Friday Ms. J. J. Thomas
presented her husband viii a ane
daughter, Mother and ch,Ida getting
along nicely.
John Roberts, Jr., and Mre. Mary
Ann Standring left here Tuesday alter
noon to go to the Salt Lake Temple TO
get married
The snow storm Of last Saturday put
damrer on the prospecting business
but it will revive again az soon as The
snow goes or
Peoples Coop handles swCctnalcr
and Rock Springs Cool the best in this
Western region. You can always de-
pend on tull weight.
The Republican Drum Corps gave Il
ball in the bank building last Friday
night and cleared about $3.50 after
paying expenses.
Cards are Announcing the wedding
Of Alice Lewis and Charles H. Brown
at the residence OF the brides parents
in this city on March 10Th.
To make the hair grow natural
color, prevent badness, and keep the
scalp healthy, Halls lInir Remover was
invented, and has proved itself success
iul.
A little group OF natives were around
town few days ago selling gloves OF
their own make, which compared very
favorable with the improved article
There is considerable "inJinuity' about
these people
Beet planting was commenced about
jacksonville last week. The Watson
willie factory has had applications for
contracts on 10000 acres, but DULY
issued contracts Tor little oyer 10000
acres.-Chino Cali Champion.
Samuel Taylor, president Of the Lehi
Irrigation con pany, purchased at SAT-
Lake last week an IS inch pipe TO he
be used to let the water out Of The
rescrvoir now heinz bnilt an th,lsnch
.u. .t,on M t...,;. arm. .i.
is 10 feet 1t is tho intention OF the
company to let the water FIRST 'u' oi the
reservoir into e wei which "-N VIII h'
hrlcked and cem'ntei AMI Fem 'ay W'
pipe iiom the bottom OF the 30 lie
John Mason who attic, To the
;ani,o, work a.. ,he run nr of Nh,
..t...t ,.....
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-03-05
Something New

take pleasure in
notifying you that am now connected
with the Diamond Coal Co and would
be pleased to have your patronage. The
Diamond coal is free from SCOT, produces
more heat and lnsts % per cent longer
than any other coal. After one trial
you will 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 or at James Kltkham
& Sons or at w II Vaughan Office
at his coal sheds ut the Union Pacific
depot.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-03-05
oha.nberiain,o Eve ana Slim ol.tment

oha'noerlain'o Eye and Skin Ointment
Is onequalled for Eczema, letter, Salt
Rheum, Scaid Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites,
Chronic Sore Eyes and GRADUATED Eye Lids.
For sale by druggists at 70 cents per box
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15
Town OF SUFFOI4k

be imposed, and implored the jury 10
observe the saying, THAT mercy I to
others grant, that mercy show to me-"
When he closed the touching appeal
several of the jurors and many of the
spectators, stern, hardened men. were
observed wiping briny tears from their
checks. The scene was the most pa
thetic which has ever occurred In the
Courthouse. Col. Griffin closed the ar
gument with few remarks, conclud-
jury, who remained in their room but
a few minutes.
The verdict of two years, which is
looked upon as very mild. was greeted
by subdued cheering andhand clappine
from the spectators. When told to rise
and receive his sentence the defendant
calmly and quitely obeycd, appearing
composed and handsome, despite his
great troubles.
Even the court as His Honor passed
sentence was touched at the scene His
remarks We're especially timely ana
pathetic. closing as follows: II have
profound sympathy and feeling for you
In your hour of sorrow. and this last
act in the drama is to INC q painful
duty. May the God of all love sustain
you in your time of DISTRESS
y nolle prosequi will likely be enter
ell In the other two indictments found
by the grand jury.
UNDERWOOD LIQUOR CASE
Inc grand jury to-day found q. true
bill against NJ. L. Underworld MGR
chant at Everetts. for selling liquor by
the drink without bar license. He plead
guilty to the Indictment and was given
the minimum fine, $500. The court
gave brief lecture touching the man
ncr In which liquor dealers In general
should regard their oaths. He said the
dignity of the court must be upheld
and for Il second offensc he, would sup
rleanmt finisu by imprisonment Mr.
Underwood Immediately applied for bar
license.
OTHER CASES.-Lee Copeland, col
ored. was arraigncd on an indictment
for breaking into a building owned by
Frank IL. Parker and stealing one gal
ION OF brandy. valued at 50. He plea ded
guilty and was sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary for two Gears
DIR. ii. y. Morgan, trustee, entered
action CT unlawful Gstainer against
Mrs. Geore!ana Parker. to compel her
vacation of the residence on Main street
recently owned and now occupied by
said Mrs. Parker. This case was con-
tinued till tomorrow.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15
petochmcnt OF .he Yves. INDIAN neglment.

Htood about It. even among well read
men, though 1t has been mentioned in
the newspapers occasionally of late,
owing to the recent visit to the United
States of Its Governor General, His EX-
Cellency Sir Alfred Nloloncy At this
thine when there Is much interest in
British American possessions the little
colony that was founded by Peter Wal
lace assumes an unwonted Importance
"a The capital of British Honduras is
Belize, which takes its name frAm
s Wallace, the pirate himself; "Wallace"
being easily corrupted by the Spanish
Indian tongue into Belize" The city
/ is built partly upon the mainlend and
partly upon n half submerged island
at the mouth of the Belize river, which
Is crossed at this point by heavy
wooden bridge The land, which
scarcely rises above high tide. has been
redeemed chiefly by the ballast of in
Vulnerable ships together with Haywood
and mahogany chips, but many OF the
houses in the suburbs are still built
upon stills or high posts. underneath
which the water Gibbs and flows at Ger
tain seasons Of the year The place
CONTAINS a population of about 1000
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15

little difficulty In inducing him to ac-
cept the several thousand square miles
OF Mexican territory which they were
occupying. Then, it Is. said, Carerra
was presented with q Eoid-hilted sword
from Her Most Gracious Mcjcsty, the
Queen of England. No doubt Cnrerra
felt greatly fiattered by this gift, and
1t Is likely that he was also greatly
pleased to learn how much more terri
tory he possessed than he had sup
posed AT all events, having In the
meantime learned to write, he signed
treaty establishing a. definite bound
AIRY line between Guatemala and the
territory occupied by the colonists, and
the settlement of wood-cutters became
known ais q permanent colony OF Great
Britain.
BY this treaty the colonists extended
their lines as far south as the Sarston
river, including some territory, which,
from its geographical situation belong
cd TO Qua temala, and some sixty miles
west to a point on the Belize river,
known rs Garbutt's Falls. In conlpcn-
sation for this additional territory, the
English promised to construct a cart
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15

3 aouls. consisting chiefly of blacks. do.
q scendants of those brought there bv
I the original settlers, deported negro
rebels from the island Of jamaica and
Sscontraband slaves captured by British
lmen-of-war, from old-time slavers
NE The principle occupations of the neo-
Z pie are, as they always have been, tho
cutting and exporting of mahogany and
{ iogwo1d, and the colony has derived
considerable Importance from its com
smerce with surrounding countries
Some notion of the commercial import-
sance Of it's chief industry may be ratTT-
S.ered from the fact that three logs, the
product OF single mahogany tree have
ggbeen known to bring 5000 pounds or
$4,000 In the ionglisn np@Iket.
5 From the very first the settlement
eof the eX-pirate, who had eighty com.
panlon wcod-choppers, was prosperous,
Tor years they were uhnoticed and IN.
disturbed by the word at large Rmt
5at length they were discovered nv mo
sSpaniards and, on September Is. l77a
sfheir settlement was DESTROYED nnI
sthemseiyes carried off prisoners. Later
5GSfreaty Was ro~otfatnfl between Grea
sil5 ana grain, in which the sover.
Sefgnty OF tie latter power over ali tic
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15
WRECK OFTWOWAGONS
A Frlghtsned Horse Runs Amuck and Scat
tiers Destruction Broadcast In the Streets.
LATEST NEWS FROM A NEW BORN CITY
nutidfng Boom-sTiIttary Academy
Exnmination..ship Yard Notes ana
improvements An Electric
Light Works-Poilce Court-Hotel
hrrivaIs-Ship News.

Newport News,va., Jan. I.-(SpeciaD
several wagons became jammed In the
aiiey way connecting, Twenty-seventh
anu Iwenty-etghths streets. between West
ana Washington avenues, this evening,
ana while Mr.. J. r.. Freeman, clerk and
delivery man for the firm of Brown &
Ford was endeavorfng to clear the
alley his horse became excited and
started to run towards Washington
avenue, before Mr. Freeman could re-
gam his scat in the delivery wagon
The wagon collided with the Warwick
Hotel transfer wagon. Both teams ran
peil-mell into Washington avenue,
where the Warwick wagon was over
turned and dishorsed. The other team
crossed the avenue, colliding the wagon
win an electric pole on the opposite
side. Both wagons were badly smash
ed, but, fortunately, the drivers receiv-
ed no injuries
U1LDING.-Contractor e. w. John
son has six houses on hand and ex-
poets to sign contracts for others
shortly.
NEWPORT NEWS MILITARY
ACADEMY.-The semi-annual eXami-
nation begins to-day Q5th) and will end
on the 9th inst. Prof. e. W. Huffman
says the institution is in u fine condi-
ton, the boys are working ussiduously
and are expected to make good marks
on examination.
SHIP-9ARD NOTES. : Chief
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15
.NE=sWPOR L NEWS.

Draughtsman, Mr.. Foley, formerly of
cramps, Philadelphia,r late OF Columbia
iron works. Baltimore, took charge Of
the drawing room here this week.
good many joiners went into the
yard this Iweel. Quite a number of
industrial men are fiockinE to our town
attracted by the fame Of our ship-yard .
oYEMENTS.-Since the CON
consolidation OF the Peninsula Electric
Light and Power Company and the
Crystal Ice and Refrigerator Company,
last November; they have been, consid-
ering means to put into operation plans
which VIII reduce their running ex-
penses greatly. and at the same time
improve the combined plants. The COM
pressers and all the machinery. incIud-
ing new improved Green engine and
three new boilers, one Of 10 and two
or 40 each horse power, will be placed
In the electric power-house. Amonia
pipes are now being laid from the DOW
er-houSe to the ice factory, a distance
Of 250 feet
DR.. H. NJ. Smith has purchased the
property adjoining the NJ e. Church,
Washington avenue, and has set me
Smith will occupy the house as a dwell
Ing and office as soon as 1t shall have
been repaired.
POLICE COURT.-William Walker,
the colored man who was charged with
arson, was acquitted Several unim-
portant cases were called and properly
disposed Of this morning.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.-At the Ivy
Louis Miller, j. S. Krder and w Cot
zen. Baltimore, Md; c. P. Dean, Rich
mond: j. w. Pitcher Petersburg, Va.
AT the Warwick-W. Il. Hobbs, Balti-
more; S. Mather, Passaic. N. J.; w. P.
Rodgers and Clio Cater, Richmond, Va.
The bill recently passed by our Leg
islature to permit the Governor to fur
nish the Academy small arms has
caused n good deal of rejoicing among
the boys.
Steamship Ardishaig arrived from
Charleston, S. c.. last night. She will
load general cargo for London on ac-
count of Furness. Witty e. Co.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Elevator
Company, though generally busy at this
time of year, Is now working night and
day receiving and dischurging grain.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15

road from the port of Belize to the city
oi Guatemala. 1t is needless TO inform
those acquainted with the nature Of the
country that this cart road has never
Deeii quilt; not even that part Of IL
Whioh extend through English terri
,rhio, Nevertheless this is the title
Mhich Britain holds to nearly 5000
E'lHafe miles in Central America.
on the north the English possessions
Lre separated by the Rio Hpndo from
! !hat part of Tucatan which Is inhab
i ,iea by the Maya Indians. who at one
I'M. ie CARRIED on n war of eXtermfna
non Wlth the Mcxicans, and who have
G 70, We, been suhdued by the Mexican
teSe'hment. Their stronghold is said
~ DC city Of some 10000 inhabitants
20 when no stranger is allowed to pen,
.sra.c except by special permission nf
w MaEa chiefs. The MeXicans claim
arms arn. , an1 Indians are supplied with
n,tTchants at Belize. The English NOR.
thair cc clam to have the right to sell
. t.eir soodS TO whoever comes after
Ineni'and, consequently when n strange
ihuian turns up, he Is supplied with
pay for. oes 10
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15
The lInnsc Tnrin siII

Washington. ID. C.. Jan. 14.-Thcre
was no meeting of the Senate Commit
tee on Finance this morning. due to the
absence Of Mcssrs. Allison and AldrIch
and the inability of the Republicans TO
see their way clear to report the tariff
bill without amendment, I'm accordance
with the instructions of the recent eau
Gus. Mr.. Jones, of Nevada. stili holds
out that Is per cent. additional duti, will
be placed by the House bill in every
schedule but sugar. must bn made
TO apply by the Senate committee TO
sugar. or he cannot vote with them
TO report the biii Go the Senate.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15
British Honduras, One Of Queen YIctorlas
Richest, But Least Known Colonies.
rich IN LOS WOOD AND MAHOGANY.
Mexicans Claim tho English nrc En-
ycroncf,ing steadily land Interesting
Con,plicationsm Ensne-How tho
iSs Indians Defeated tho queens Men
5g Routed by Two Ex.C0mfederatcs.
Copyright. 1896. by $. $, Mcclure. Lin

A }ls, sS--.t} RI lteu.)
Strewn like pendants from the lower
southeastern coast OF Yucatan are 4
number OF Islands or keys, behind
which lies one OF Great Britain's least
1 known, American possessions. 1T Is as
enugly hidden by the keys ringing me
coast as were its dark morasses when
buccaneering was on the wane IN the
Antilles and Peter Wallace turned from
pirate to wood chopper. There were
then no more gold laden galleons TO
plumber and SO Peter with his crew
sailed behind the Islands and planted
a settlement on the mainland for the
purpose OF exploiting the tropical for
est, rich in valuable timber.
This settlement has since expanded
into q colony Of some considerable area
on the western coast OF the gulf OF
Honduras, and Is known as British
Honduras. III the circumstances II Is
surprising how little is generally under
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15

| Honduras coast Yves recognized and
| English settlers were merely given the
privilege of cutting the woods Near the
Belize river, within a specified district.
This treaty prohibited the settiers rom
establishing any form of AGovernment
and gave them the right to exploit the
forest along the coast for u distance OF
fifty-four miles. for the term or Forty
years. At the end OF the forty yearD
the anilrds found that the settlers
had absolutely disregardeu ute terms
of the treaty and In an attempt 70 dis
lodge them met with defeat. This Is
tho conquest which. the settlers hold,
ra ye them Il rightful claim to possess
sion of the coast. Nevertheless, In q
treaty between Great Britain and Mex
leo signed in London, in 1S4S, the terms
of the original agreement with Spain
wore recognized and the Mexican Gov
eminent set up claim to the country
by virtue of the Mexican independence
of Spain Besides. in certain act OF
Parliament. Belize is referred to as a
settlement for certain purposes"
AS a BRITISH COL
oNY
But these CERTAIN purposes did not suit
the cnlonists, who shortly surprised
Carerra the Indian president of the in
significant ncighboring republic OF Qua
temala with the Information that they
were occupying Il portion OF his terri
tory. it w. doubtful whether Carerra
had ever heard OF Belize or the land
now knawn as British Honduras. a
combination of circumstances had
Il pig driver into IL presi-
lent. who. not knowing how to write
his own name, could scarcely be expect
ID to have taken many lessons In gcoE-
Apply. But Carerra was willing to take
most anything, having been a brigand
IL his early days, and the colonists had