davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-13
SALE OF CITY BONDS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
N that on the 18th day Of Decem
Der. A. D. 1889, at the office OF the
city treasurer Of Salt Lake city, fifty
bonds of said city, of the issue of Sep
TENDER l. 1889, will be sold to the
highest bidder, or bidders, for cash.
Said bonds are OF the denomination
of 81 ,OOO each, payable twenty years
after date, but subject to redemption
any time after September !, 1925, at
the option of the city. Coupons and
9 will be detached from said bonds
previous to the sale thereof, so that
the bonds will bear interest at the
rate of five per cent. per annum from
September /, 1889. until paid, the in
terest being payable on the lst day
of March and the lst day of Septem-
Der each year.
Bids will be received by me for the
purchase of said bonds, or any portion
thereof, from the 26th day of Novem-
Der, 1899, until 10 o'clock am. of the
18th day of December, 1899.
The right to reject any and all bids
is hereby reserved in behalf Of said
city.
Byorder of the city council of said
city, made OCTOBER p, 1889.
ORSON F. WHITNEY,
City Treasurer.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, Oct. %, 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-13
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

VICTOR GOLD AND SILVER MINING
company. Location of principal place of
Notice is hereby given that at meeting of the
directors, held on the 18th day of October, 1889,
an assessment of 10 cents on the share, was
levied on the capital stock OF the corporation,
payable to Treasurer Hyrum Groesbeck, No. 45
Wasatch building, Salt Lake city, Utah, on the
14th day of November, 1899. Any stock upon
which this assessment may remain unpaid on
the said 18th day of November, 1889, will be delin
Quent and advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment be made before, Will be
sold on the 30th day Of November, 1885, TO pay
the delinquent assessment, together with costs
Of advertising and expenses of sale.
HYRUM GROESBECK, Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-13
4 RnSINESS CHANCE.

MUSIC POR PARADES, PARTIES, ETC.
WI Office at room 10. HOOPER s. Eldredge block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-13
FOUND.

T1oIJND-LEATHERyH SATCHEL, CON
II tanning some medicine, lady's purse, and
q cour1 certificate. Owner may find the prop
erty by calling at this ONCE and paying for this
advertisement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-13
Rio Grande Western
RAILWAY.
SCENIC LINE Of the WORLD |!
Current Time Table.
In Effect from and After July 1, 1889.
EAST-BOUND TRAINS.

BINGHAM AND WASATCH TRAINS.
Leave Salt Lake City--.--7 :4Oam.
Arrive Salt Lake City----.-.---- 4:2O pm
d. G. DODGE. J. Fl. BENNETT
General Manager Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-13
SPECIAL COLUMN.

Lost.
T OST-A ROAM HORSE BRANDED o on
Ia left thigh. Return TO Fisher brewery -
and get So reward. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-13

JTTANTED-A RESPECTABLE BOY TO
w learn the fine upholstery and drapery
trade TO call with parent at Wolf & Thomas
157 s. First East street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-13

JTTANTED-A GOOD BOY TO WORK IN
w store must come with parent. At 20 w.
First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-13

The Overland Flyer Westbound No. l and
The Overland Flyer No. 4 will have the through
sleeper between Salt Lake City and Kansas City
and will also be fully equipped with Pullman
Buffet Cars and also with reclining chair cars
between Ogden and Council Bluffs.
The Atlantic and Pacific Express trains Nos.
2 and will also be equipped Pullman Buffet Cars
and also with Pullman Tourist Second class
sleepers.
In addition TO the above the limited train be
tween Denver and Chicago via the Union Paci-
fic and Chicago & Northwestern will be equipped
with dining cars.
, 1889-12-01
M0RMON'S CAN'T VOTE.
Judge Anderson's Decision in
the Mormon Cases.
The Endowment House Oath
the Great Objection.
Reed Nominated for Speaker
of the House.
The Application Denied.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 3O.-Judge
Anderson to-day delivered a decision in
the matter OF the application Of Mormons
who have taken the endowment house
oath for admission to citizenship. The
decision reviews the testimony at length
and denies the application.
In his decision Judge Anderson takes
the ground of his opposition to the aspi-
rants to citizenship to be taat the Nor.
mon church is and always has been a
reasonable organization in its teachings
and practices and hostile TO the govcrn.
ment OF the United States, disobedient to
its laws and seeking its overthrow. That
the oath administered to its members in
the endowment house binds them, under
penalty of death. to implicit obedience in
all things, temporal as well as spiritual, to
the priesthood, and to avenge the death
of the prophets, Joseph and Hiram
Smith, upon tie government and the PEG.
pie of the United States.
The judge reviewed at length the evi
dence submitted by the government re-
garding the endowment house ceremon
les, the teachings of the church, etc. Re-
terring to the testimony of witnesses for
the MormoEs, he said:
'Al of them testified concerning the
endowment house ceremonies, but de-
clined to state what oaths were taken or
obligations or covenants we're entered into,
or the penalties attached to their viola
ton, while some stated they had forgotten
what was said about avenging the blood
of the prophets" These evasions, Judge
Anderson says. rendered the testimony of
little value and tend to confirm the
evidence offered by the objectors. The
applicants established beyond any reason
able doubt that the endowment house
ceremonies are inconsistent with the oath
of citizenship.
After reciting the teachings of the
church at length, the Judge says: ut
has always been and still is the policy of
this government to encourage aliens who
in good faith come to reside in this coun-
try TO become citizens. But when a man
of foreign birth comes here and Joins an
organization which is professedly relig-
ious and requires of him allegiance para
mount to his allegiance to his govern
ment, an organization that impiously
claims to be he kingdom of God and to
control its members under His immediate
directions, and yet teaches and practices a
system of morals shocking to a Christian
people everywhere, it is time for the
courts to pause and inquire whether such
men should be admitted to citizenship"
The evidence in this case establishes
unquestionably that the teachings, prac
tees and purposes of the Mormon church
are antagonistic to the government of the
United States, utterly subversive of the
good morals and well being of society, and
that Its members are animated by a feel
ing of hostility toward this government
and its laws. therefore, an alien who is a
member of that church is not a fit person
to be made a citizens of the United
States"
, 1889-12-01
Dom Pedro.

LONDON, Nov. 30.-The Portuguese
steamer Alagoas, with ex Emperor Dom
Pedro on board, arrived at st. Vincent
to-day. All the members of the party
were well.
Upon the arrival of the Alagoas at St.
Vincent, Cape Verde islands, an attempt
was made to interview Dom Pedro con-
corning the events hat led to his deposit
ton, but the exile, however, declined to
enter into any discussion relative to the
revolution, and stated that he had been
treated with the utmost kindness through
out. The Alagaos will proceed to Lisbon
tomorrow.
When the steamer arrived at st. Vim
cent she was flying the new flag OF the
United States of Brazil. The flag re-
manned flying until the Braz Ian vice
consul boarded her and informed the cap
taiu that the provisional government had
given instructions that the old flag was to
be hoisted at st. Vincent and Lisbon.
The officers of the steamer, not having
direct orders from Rio Janeiro, declined
to make the change. They, however, i'm
, 1889-12-01

WASHINGTON. Nov. 80. = Assistont
Secretary Tichenor approved the action of
Inspector Geo. w. Baker in the case of
the two Chinese laborers struggled into
the United States from Gretna, Canada.
and captured by him in North Dakota,
nearly thirty miles from the boundary
line. The men were arrested by direction
of the inspector and taken before the
United States commissioner. and it being
proved that they entered the country il
legally they were taken across the bound
airy line and delivered to the foreign GUS
toms authorities.
, 1889-12-01
STOCKS and Catlle Market..

New YORK, Nov. 30.-Stocks were &C
tive, feverish. irregular and weak to day.
and prices materially lower all over the
list than last evening, not ~withstanding the
favorable bank statement. Sugar tonight
is lower 81.
Government bonds dull but firm.
Petroleum opened steady at lost,
but forced sales started a sharp decline to
1881. The market her rallied slightly,
but ave way again and closed weak at
1881.
American cotton seed oil 39}.
Money on call easy at 4(96 per cent.
Following are closing prices OF stocks:
Pacific 6s. Is; American Express, l6;
Canada Pacific, 723; Canada Southern
$50; Central Pacific. SAT; Burlington.
1893; Delaware, Lackawanna & Western,
1898; Denver & RIO Grande, I64; Erie,
274; Kansas & Texas, 81; Lake Shore,
$50; Louisville & Nashville, S35; Mich,
gan Central. 90; Missouri Pacific, &c;
Northern Pacific, BOZ; preferred. 1871;
Chicago & Northwestern, 1881; New
York Central, 1044; Oregon Improve
ment, A; Oregon Navigation, 100;
Oregon Transcontinental, 32b; Pacific
Mail. 33i; Reading, 40; Rock Island,
964; Milwaukee & st, Paul, 7ss; Texas
Pacific, 1871; Union Pacific, 67i: United
States Express. IS; Fargo Express, 1877;
Western Union. s2b.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3O.-Cattle-Receipts.
1000. Market slow, steady. Beeves, a. 60
CAS-. 20; steers, 80 S0(94. 40; stockers and
feeders, 81 1892 go; Texas cattle, 81. so
az IS.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. Market strong.
Natives, $3,00@3. 25; Western, SO. 5O@
40; Texas, So. 5094. 90; lambs, 81
600.
Wheat-Market about steady. Novem-
Der 70; December 79t; May s4b.
Corn : Market lower. November 80,
December 3lt, May 1874.
, 1889-12-01
The Weekly Cattle Market.

special Dispatch to The Leader.
CHICAGO. Nov. 30.-Cattle continue
to arrive at a rate that forbids any recov-
cry in prices. To be sure offerings of
such sorts as are sought by Eastern buy
ere and for export are not excessive, and
thoroughly fat stock of light and med
ium weights meet with some demand.
Still Eastern and foreign advices are of
an u~ntavorable tenor. Foreign buyers
Lave suffered some heavy losses lately
and now take hold cautiously at as low a
range as possible. Latest cables quote
American steers at 9i@l0ac, American
dressed meet at 8(0 &c, and American re-
trigerated beet at a scant 64c. Then, too,
the bulk of the offerings here consist OF
stock not good enough to send Eastward
hall -fatted steers, cows, bulls and Tex
ans. This fact coupled with bad weather,
dull outside markets and a restricted To-
cal demand has made the weeks market
the slowest of the year. The deal seemed
in the dumps from first to last. OF the
tremendous daily runs several thous-
and head had to be carried over each
night and some very fat beeves were held
from Monday till Friday waiting for a de-
cent bid. Many rough lots have been
sold 200 25c below last weeks quota
lions and on some poor thin lots even "a
greater decline had to be- allowed.
Country shippers do not seem to have
taken into account the fact that this was
Thanksgiving week and that immense
mounts OF poultry, game, etc, would be
eaten. The sale of a half dozen head of
p~rincely Christmas steers at IS. 25(45. so
dazzled them but such transactions cut no
figure In the general market. Common
to extra steers sell at S2.27(95 5. IS, the
bulk changing hands at So. 50(G4. 20.
Dressed beef men buy largely at SO. 50(9
4.l0 and shippers principally at SO. 70(0
4.20. From now on to the end OF the
year experienced commission men look
for smaller receipts and argue that the
outlook strongly favors a general if not q
very pronounced advance.
Native butchers stock, especially fat
cows and heifers, are in good demand and
steady while common grades, more par
t~icularlY bulls and canning stuff, is not
selling as-high as last week. The wet,
warm weather and the abundance of game
and poultrycuts down the retail trade in
meat.
In stoekers and feeders the business is
limited and little light steers are down to
low water mark.
Texans have been in large supply and
mostly of the common grade. Full re-
ceipts too are expected for the next week
or two. and this is bound to keep down
the prices on native butchers stock. Pri-
ccs for the best grades are steady, while
common lots drag at 100 l5c decline.
Sales range at Sl.25(92. 80 for COWS, bulls
and steers. Very few western rangers
have come in during the week, and no
more are expected this season.
, 1889-12-01
IN SOCIETY.
A Week of Feasting and Mild Social
Pleasures.

Thanksgiving dinners have apparently
monopolized the thoughts of society peo-
pie during the past week. TOR beyond
some informal card parties and lunches
the week has been given up to the prepar-
atoms for the national feast and the
pleasures OF its realization. At nearly
every home a Thanksgiving dinner was
the notable event of the week.
Mrs. Major Whipple gave a formal din
ner to a number of her friends. An old
fashioned New England Thanksgiving
dinner was enjoyed at Mrs. Governor
Warren's in the evening. The Vendome
celebrated the day BY an unusually sump-
tuous spread. Mr. G. b. Goodell ente.-
tanned a small dinner party at which some
pleasant New England costumes peculiar
to Thanksgiving were observed.
On Saturday Mrs. Glover had an after
noon tea. Those in attendance were
Mrs. Baird, Mrs. Draper, Mrs. Voorhees,,
Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. K~uykendall, Mrs.
Hay, Miss Moonlight, Mrs. Guthrie and
Mrs. Barkwell.
The THANKSGIVING matinee given by
The LEADER to the school children of the
city was a society event of much import
ance and pleasure to some hundreds ofthe
little ones. No audience could be more
enthusiastic or a~ppreciative. and the
event was a bright and notable one for
all.
On Friday evening Mrs. A. Fl. Reel
Rav a party in honor of Mrs. Conway.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Conway,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brewster, Nh. and Mrs. Baxter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Baxter, Mr.. and Mrs. Marks, MI.
and Mrs. Hellman. Miss Reel, Mr.. and
Mrs. VanTassell, Mrs. Kent. Miss Kent
and Miss Dickins.
Miss Eta Maynard entertained a party
of friends on Wednesday evening. High
fire and music were thoroughly discussed.
, 1889-12-01

mediately sent a cable dispatch to Rio
Janeiro asking orders relative to the flag,
pending the arrival of which the Alagoas
flies no flag at all.
The Alagoas was conveyed four and a
half days from Rio Janeiro by a Brazil
Ian man-of-war. The war ship was much
slower than the Alagoas and the l%atter's
passage was consequently much longer
than it would otherwise have been. Fine
weather was experienced all the way from
Rio Janeiro to st. Vincent.
, 1889-12-01
Reed Nominated For speaker.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3o.-The Repub-
lican caucus was called to order promptly
at noon to-day. Henderson of Illinois
was chosen chairman. A call OF the roll
developed the presence of los members.
four less than the Republican strength of
the house. The ballot stood, Reed 7S,
Mckinley 80, Cannon -, Burrows 10,
Henderson lG.
, 1889-12-01

Trade in the sheep market rules active
and a good healthy feeling prevails. In
ferior sheep are in abundant supply and
lower, but for choice muttons values are
about steady. Choice feeding sheep in
good demand and scarce. Late sales
range at So 5OG5. 20, bulk at 81. 1904. 10.
La mbs unchanged. 80
, 1889-12-01

I he largest stock of fine brandies. old
whiskies, choice hqpeurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1889-12-01

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Everybody was
scared when the board of trade opened
this morning and waited for somebody
else to make the price for November corn,
which closed yesterday at So. Manipu-
lators OF the corner suggested that it was
worth 60 and that was the opening. Then
it began TO 90 down like a ~toboggan slide
and at II o'clock stood at "a, a 'clean fall
of % cents.
, 1889-12-01

Oh Cry, Pa, Nov. 30.-At l
o'clock this afternoon the Harper notro-
glycerine works at Deep Hollow exploded
with terrible force. The particulars on
the extent of the disaster are not known
beyond the report that two were killed
and several fatally injured.
, 1889-12-01

The finest sausage in town can be OBJ
tanned at H.. f. Shultd's meat market
opposite City hall.
, 1889-12-01

The New York weekly bank statement
shows q reserve increase of $406, 900;
specie increase 1886, 600. The banks now
hold 1871 900 in excess of the legal
rule.
, 1889-12-01

From Copper plate, latest styles, correct
form, and elegant work. Write for SAM
pies; j. r. ,Elgan. 1902 Arapahoe street,
Denver.
, 1889-12-01
Notes from Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 3O.-Poison
instead of medicine was given to a num-
Der of the inmates Of the Bethlehem hos
pital Thursday night. Four persons died
and several are not expected to recover.
TIE nurse and two students in charge of
the ward have been arrested.
The train robbers who escaped at Gay
mas were %recaptured yesterday at Guada-
laiaia.
The Mexican Central is reducing freight
rates to meet the competition of the In
ter. Oceanic.
President Dlaz is ill and absent from Of
fee.
, 1889-12-01

Try a weeks board at the Occidental
hotel and if you are not satisfied | will re-
fund your money. f. M. DARLING. Prop.
, 1889-12-01

Good clean beds, all newly furnished,
for 25c to soc, at the Occidental hotel.
, 1889-12-01

Youths, boys and children's clothing at
a bargain. Call at Greentree's.
, 1889-12-01

Fine Greeley Potatoes at
Il. S. JOHNSTON & Bros.
, 1889-12-01

Fine Greeley Potatoes at
E. 8. JOHNSTON & Bros.
, 1889-12-01

The best meals in town at the Occiden.
tai hotel.
, 1889-12-01

'1ca1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1889-12-01

Underwear at any price at Greentree's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-11
PERSONAL.

Capt. w. E. Dennison is said to be a candi-
date for Surveyor of the Port.
Hon. Charles A. Boutelle passed through
Portland Saturday morning on his way to
Bangor.
Mr.. Horace Buchanan died in California
February 18th. He belonged to Harmony
Lodge and the Mutual Relief
Conductor Whitney of the Maine Central,
has gone to the Medical Home at Allston,
Mass, for treatment for rheumatism.
Mr.. Ed Thayer, catcher of the Portland
base ball team for 1887, was in town last
week. He has signed with the Buffalos.
Mr.. F. III. Fassett has made the plans for
the Winthrop town hall, and the Budget
speaks very highly of them.
DR.. Grindle of Bar Harbor, a member of
the legislature of 1889, was in town Satur-
day.
Pray, Small & Co. of Auburn, have en-
gagged the services Of NJ. S. Litchfeld of
Portland, foreman for Webb & Cushing, to
take general superintendent of their fac
tory.
The funeral of Hon. Charles w. Goddard
will take place at 2 30 p. m. tomorrow from
the First Parish church. In our obituary of
the Judge Saturday, we omitted to mention
the youngest child, Charles.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-11
Union Temperance Meeting,

The attendance at the Union Temperance
Meeting, in Reception fall, last evening was
good. Rev. E. p. Woodward, pastor of the
Second Advent church, conducted the de-
votional services, and gave the opening ad-
dress, which was most excellent one, full
of practical thought and sound advice. j.
B. White. Thos. Loughlin and r. Ii. Murphy
followed with short but pointed speeches.
Bent's orchestra with Mrs. Everett Merrill,
accompanist, furnished the music which was
an interesting feature Of the meeting. A
triple pledge was presented and signed by
quite a number of boys. A goodly number
of signatures were also placed upon the gen.
arol n1a1oo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-11
The Governor Robbie.

The crew and part of the cargo of the
ship Governor Robbie have arrived. A lighter
from the wreck arrived Saturday afternoon
and unloaded at Central wharf. Her cargo
was rags lightly bound in bales and great
quantity of bamboo poles, bound in bundles
of about two hundred each. 1t was expected
that the vessel would be floated inside of
twenty-four hours. The crew are stopping
at Mrs. Musgraves' on Fore street. There
are in the crew fourteen men besides the
officers, seven of whom are Japanese. The
crew that went out were all Americans, but
part of the crew left the ship at Hiogo. The
entire voyage lasted IL months and half
The return voyage lasted 1870 days. The
barge Lorena and lighter Aid are the craft
at work. All the between deck cargo comes
out perfectly dry. As fast as the cargo
reaches here 1t is sent over to Cumberland
Mills. A large quantity of japanese curios
is landed here, besides lanterns and other
useful things. 1t is expected that two more
days will be required to get off the ship. The
inhabitants of Biddeford Pool didn't want
the rags landed there, but the health author
tiles decided it would be perfectly safe to do
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-11
DEATHS.

In this city, March o, Wendell II. Roberts, aged
% years months.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at $50 O'Clock,
from his late residence, No. 80 Myrtle street,
In this city, March o. Charles William Goddard
aged SO years months 10 days.
Funeral service Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clk
at First Parish Church.
In this city, March 8, William A. Greeley
In this city, March 8. George, son of John A.
and Katie N. ellis. aged years.
In this city, March 8, Clara T., wife OF j. D. Par
ker, formerly of Lowell, Mass, aged 81 years.
Burial at Fits Bay, p. O.
In North Gorham Feb. 3, Mrs. Augusta e., wife
In New Vineyard, Feb 81. Alton Hall, aged
about 3S years.
In PiItsfeld, Feb. TO- Gussie. son Of Rev. H. s.
Fiske. aged years.
Iu Roekland, Feb. %, Cyrus B.. son of Capt.
Frank B. and Margaret II. Ayerill, aged 20 years
months.
II Livermore Falls. Feb. 20. Mrs. Adellne D.
In Wayne, Feb. 20. Samuel c. Magner, aged
80 years.
AT Fades Falls. Feb. %, Enoch sands, aged
20 years.
In West Pittshed Feb 81, Mrs. Julia L. Hig
gins, aged as years.
In Augusta, March 2, Mrs. Martha j. Berry
aged 46 years.
In Monmouth, Feb %. W. H. Tnton, aged 81
years months.
In Maiden, Mass, March TO- Margaret Holmes,
daughter of Geo. NJ. and Clara v. Bosworth
formerly of Portland, Me-, aged years months.
I'm Joplin, Missouri. Feb. z6, Carrie K. Herr ok
formerly of Portland, wife of A. b. Harden, aged
20 years.