davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-26
AFTER The TRUSTS.
Charters Of Missouri Corporations
Declared Forfeited.
BROWN PRISMATIC POWDER.
Tracy Arranging for Supply-Stubbs Re-
turns to the Southern Pacifc-Pan-Ameri-
can Congress.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25.-The St. Louis Stamp
ing company, which is among the list of
corporations whose charters have been for
feited, will resist the antitrust law They
have notified the secretary of state that
they are operating under patents granted
by the United States; that some of their
stockholders are living in other states
and that the Missouri law contem.
plates the abrogation Of Interstate CON-
merce rights, and they propose as speedily
as possible to bring the secretary before a
federal court to definitely determine the
power of the state in the premises. In an
interview today Secretary of State Leseur
said the charters Of those corporations had
been revoked which have not complied
with the trust law in making affidavit of
connection with trusts, pools, etc. In
regard to the Lead, Sugar, Linseed and
other alleged trusts, he said these
corporations had filed affidavits
that they are not connected with
trusts, etc, consequently he had no
authority to go behind their afidavits in
the absence of proof that they are not cor
rect. Any information regarding viola
lions Of the law will be furnished to the
prosecuting attorneys, and all foreign
companies not having complied with the
law will receive thirty days notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-26
The Victims.

BLAcKFooT, Idaho, Nov. 25.-[Special
telegram to THE HERALD. l-Superintend-
emit Owens states that Cora Allen, com
mitted from Haley and having a son in
Salt Lake, is surely lost; Dora Mantle, of
Caldwell; two males, Hanson and Kennedy,
from North Idaho, and Glen, of Glen's
ferry, are missing and have doubtless
persisted Keen, of Custer county, and
Frank Smith, residence unknown, on &C
count of all the books, records and papers
being destroyed, are known to have es-
capped. The roster to-day shows fortytwo
males and eighteen females out of sixty
seven. The new fire proof annex, l40X33,
which was almost ready for occupancy,
though subjected to severe test by reason
of the wind, was uniuiured and the doctor
expects to have all the patients tempo
rarily quartered there by Tomorrow.
The building cost upward OF twenty thou
sand dollars, but the inside was all wood
and rapidly succumbed to the flames, the
roof falling in in an hour. There is no
question but that such building as the
annex would have prevented the loss Of
life and saved the contents of the building.
Coroner Beams inquest is now in session.
The fire doubtless originated in the
kitchen from 4 defective fue. All
the male patients are being cared for by
Sheriff Woodin and are as comfortable as
circumstances will permit. The female pa
tieuts have been taken to the annex, which
has been fitted up hurriedly but comfort
ably. Governor Shoup and Commissioners
Costin and Johnson will arrive here to-
morrow when, with Commissioner Just,
vino is already here. some definite steps
will be taken to make disposition of the pa
tients pending the rebuilding, which Will
be pushed forward as fast as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-26
Pan-American Congress.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The Interna.
tional American congress to-dry took up
the question of the credentials of the
Brazilian delegates. Delegate Fin, of
Uruguay, wished to know whether their
credentials emaneted from the imperial or
republican government. Senior Hurdof.
of Colombia, moved the adoption of re
port desiring to cut off any Investigation
into what was now going on in Brazil. Fin
insisted on knowing whether the delegates
represented the empire or the republic and
the Brazilian minister replied, 1--WE are
representing the government of Brazil"
Without further objection the report was
adopted and the delegates seated G. F.
Pierce, representing the Spanish-American
Commercial union, of New York, and H.
Remzen and Mr.. Whitehouse, now secre-
tary of the United States legation, of New
Mexico, were selected as secretaries. Mr..
Whitehouse will reach the city in few
DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-26
THE SEAT OF PAIN AND PLEASURE,

The nervous system, often suffers dimi
mutton of vigof, and causes mental annoy
ance, and even positive disturbance, with
out disease in the sensorium itself. 1t acts
as mere reflector, in many cases, OF mac
ton in the stomach, and consequently of in
complete assimilation of the food by the
blood. This of course weakens it, in com
mon with the rest of the tissues, and rem
ders it less able to bear without suffering
an ordinary strain that would make no i'm
preston upon strong nerves. To supply a
deficit of strength, and remedy supersen-
sitiveness in the nerves incident to lack
of vigor, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is far
better adapted than any mere nervine or
simple tonic, since the offspring Of it's use,
complete digestion, is the vigorous and
early parent of nerve force and quietude.
Malarial attacks, rheumatism, bowel, liver
and kidney complaints succumb to the
Bitters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-26
BEFORE JUDGE BARTCH.
An Unusually Busy Day in the Probate
Court.


Court.
Judge Bartch disposed of the following bust
ness on Monday:
Estate of Willard Snow, deceased; continued
till November 26, at 10am.
Estate of Emma Luttice Carlisle, deceased;
john E. Carlisle appointed administrator upon
filing bond in the sum of $4,000.
In the matter OF the estate and guardianship
OF Margaret Jennings Carlisle, minor: John +.
Carlisle and Priscilla Paul Jennings appointed
guardians upon filing d bond in the sum of
-, OO0.
Estate OF Jesse Ballard, deceased: order al
lowing tinai account and making distribution.
Estate of John Larsen. deceased; order made
allowing account and resignation OF former al
Ininistratrix and appointing D. D. Houtz admin
iStrator upon filing bond of s.. 500
Estate OF Catherine Davis, deceased; Sarah
500 1lO'0''S9 ''pD0iH'eu '''lnini''lA''"' Oono
Estate OF W. V. Morris, deceased: petition for
letters OF administration dismissed.
Estate and guardianship OF Annie White,
minor: December appointed to hear for letters
of guardianship
Estate OF Jacob Malmstrom, deceased; con
tinued to November 20 at 10 a. m.
Estate of s S. Walker, deceased; case con
tlnued from November 5, is now again con
tinued
Richard Br1mley, executor, in the sum of 500
approved.
Estate of T. C. Andrew, deceased; December
20 appointed 10 her petition for order OF sale of
personal and real estate.
Estate of Amelia S. Woodmansee, deceased;
December 10 appointed to hear petition for
settlement OF final account and for distribution.
Estate of Mary Ann Timms deceased; De-
cember g 1T 10 "a m, appointed to hear petition
for letters OF administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-26
MRS.soUTHWORTH INTERVIEWED.
The Slayer of Stephen Pettus does not Regret
Killing her Betrayer.

Killing her Betrayer.
| Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch I
New York, Nov. 24-When a young
woman representing the World saw Mrs.
Southworth to-day, she had just left the
chapel and was sitting on q little stool in
her tiny cell eating her dinner from tray
that was on her bed. When spoken to, Mrs.
Southworth looked up quickly and in a
very sweet voice answered willingly the
few questions asked Of her.
NO" she said, 81 do not regret it; the
man was brute. He ruined my life; not
only mine, but that of other women. The
world is well rid of him, and if no one else
would kill him, why should not l? He
could evade the law as no poor man
could. Why should not I deal out to him
the justice that would have befallen poor
MANI Should a man like that be left In
peace to ruin women and break woMen's
hearts! No, no. 1 say the world is well
rid of such as he.''
But what of yourself, Mrs. South
worth; do you not regret what you have
brought upon yourself!"
Regret" she cried with quiyering
nostrils, 'regret for myself? Never. Do
you not suppose l knew what 1 was doing!
Do you not suppose counted the costs! II
the cost of Riding the world OF that mans
presence is indeed my life, it is only price
well paid. He ruined my life. / would
gladly give up the remnants tomorrow
rather than have the work undone."
In every word and motion Mrs. South
worth shows the cultivated woman, her
manners her gowns, her hands, her care
fully modulated voice. There is nothing
about her to Indicate that she had fallen
from that point of elf-respect that her
good birth and her good breeding would
warrant. AS for her mental condition, no
one in the TOmbs and no one else who has
seen the strange light in her eyes and
watched the incoherent action of her BRAIN
seems for a second to doubt this fact, and
that is that the woman who shot and killed
Stephen Pettus is violently demented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-26
Mace and Mitchell to Boy.

Especial to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch
LONDON, Nov. 25.-Smith and Jackson
have continued their exhibition OF sparring
throughout this week, but the public has
got rather sick of Smith and the audiences
We're small. The men have been challeng
ing all corners and knockout match has
been arranged nightly for each man alter
nately. The men opposing them, however,
We're of very moderate calibre, with one
exception, and that was when Jem Young,
of Mile End, opposed Jem Smith. Young
seemed to be having the best of it and was
undoubtedly fresher in the third round,
when he gave in. The audience looked
upon it as put-up job, and Missed vigor-
ously. a boxing match between Jem Mace
and Charlie Mitchell has been arranged,
after all, and will take place the second
week in January, the stakes being 5000 a
side. There will be four rounds of two
minutes each. Mace calls it an exhibition
of old-style against new, and promises the
public that they will have a good show.
The stake money is to be divided
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-26
AFFAIRS In PORTUGAL.
Effects of the Brazilian Revolution-DOm
Pedro and Anthony Trollope.

Effects of the Brazilian RevOlutiOn-D0m
Pedro and Anthony Trollope.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
New York, Nov. 25.-[By cable to the
New York Sun. l-Politicians and finan-
ciers are looking very anxiously toward
Portugal A very decided impression pre-
walls that the revolution in Brazil will have
its effect on the Spanish peninsula, and
the stocks both of Portugal and Spain have
weakened considerably in the last few
days. In both countries there are power
full parties, ready to take any good oppor-
tunities for delivering blow at the reign
ing house, and in Portugal, particularly, it
is believed that such an attempt would
have fair chance of success. The Count
of Paris is going to Lisbon next Monday to
see his royal relatives there and to condole
with Dom Pedro.
An amusing story is being told just now
that concerns the late Emperor of Brazil.
When the novelist, Anthony Trollope, was
an officer IN the general postoffice Dom
Pedro desired to inspect the building, and
Trollope was deputed to show him over
He did so, and plumed himself upon the
fact that he had carried out his task with
remarkable tact and discretion. Dom
Pedro was apparently of the same opinion,
for after taking his seat in his carriage he
sent an equerry at top speed back to Troll
lope. The latter, thinking it was some one
desiring to say farewell, held out his hand
for cordial shake, and then found to his
horror that two half crowns had been
dropped into his palm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-26
RECEIVERS SALE.

At the last meeting of the committee, de-
cision was given to make another reduc-
ton of prices on the balance of stock of
clothing, dry goods, boots and shoes, and
| gents and ladies' underwear, which was
placed AT 20 f. First South street, opposite
the Salt Lake theatre, authority was given
me, as receiver, to sell goods at any price,
so as to enable me to make returns by
January l, 1890. AS this is only a short
time to close out the balance of so large a
stock, | hereby take advantage of the
authority vested in me to quote you few
of the prices at which l will sell goods, as
surfing you that these prices are no more
than 40 cents on the dollar. Boys under
wear, l5c., worth 40c.; boys waists, 15c.,
worth 45c.; boys knee pants, all wool, SIC.
worth 81; boys suits, Sl.S5, worth $500;
boys overcoats, S2.25, worth $500: child
ren's wooden hose, l0c., worth Soc. child
ren's wooden mitts, SC, worth 20c. mem
wOrsted or wool suits, 81. 95 worth 80 90;
mems heavy wool winter pants, Sl.05,
worth 81 90; mems heavy overcoats, s.. %,
worth $3.50. All the fine cashmere aud
worsted suits, which are warranted to be
al wool and were sold for $50, S25
and $50, we will close out for Sill 5.
| There are about one hundred and fifty
children's suits from the finest of worsteds
or cassimers s. worth Sl4. Astrachan or
English pilot pea jackets and vests, 50. so
worth SIS All the finest merchant tailoring
suits. such as Prince Alberts, silk or satin
| lined, which we sold for $50, S40, S45 and $50
choice Sl6.75. The fine all-wool overcoats,
such as Irish frieze. Melton or English
beaver, we will give the choice of forSll. 10;
can't be bought under S25. All of the
gents heavy weight all-wool California I'M
derwear, Soc, worth 800. There is u lot
of gents and ladies'gloves and mitts which
we will sell for l0c on the Loo, and q lot
of ladies' hats, trimmings, hose and lace5,
which we will sell at about l5c. on the 81. 90.
Ladies' fine kid shoes, Sl.35, worth S40O:
gents fine kid shoes, Sl.45, worth $3.50;
children's fine school shoe, 95c worth 81 25;
Ladies' rubber, Poe. worth 75c.: Overshoes,
75c. worth Sl.75; mems rubber boots,
81 80 worth 500; arctics, 75c. worth Sl.75;
mems suspenders, 10c. worth 40c.; mems
genuine fur caps, Csc. worth S400; StetsOn
hats, s.. 90 worth $500, and many other
goods too numerous to mention. Now.
ladies and gentlemen, having given yOuan
idea of the way in which [ am having
these goods slaughtered, all l ask is that
you bring this with you, examine the goods,
and see if the prices compare with the cir
cular / can only say to the public, don't
miss such an opportunity of buying goods
at forty cents on the dollar One dollar
saved is S2J earned. Remember the ad-
dress: 20 E. First South street, Salt Lake
city, Utah, opposite the Salt Lake theatre.
Receivers sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-26
$. +. BALL & CO.,

Old Globe stand, "a Main street,
Cooks, Pastry Cooks, Bakers and Confec-
TONERS.
If you are looking for anything in the
cooking and confectionery line, call on US.
We have the best Pastries.
=" 90 finest Cakes.
" every kind of Cracker.
bread that won the diploma at
the Utah Exposition in 1889.
Our candy department is unequaled.
Our confectionery won the silver medal.
We can ship ornamented wedding cakes
all over the territory.
We have wedding cake we dispense by
the h., and if you prefer to make your
own cakes, bring them to US and we will
ornament them.
We serve hot lunch from 1915 to 4 pm.
Oysters every style.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-26
ROSS PHARMACY
A NEW CITY DIRECTORY.

The recent rapid growth of Salt Lake
city has made carefully compiled aud re
liable directory necessity.
We are in the field for the purpose Of fur
nishing such book as will fill the existing
want, and solicit from the mercantile houses
of the city sufficient advertisements and
subscriptions to warrant US in publishing
an annual directory that will prove con-
venience to all in need of the information a
good directory should contain.
Our compilation will be checked against
the official registration list, when that is
complete, which will insure a thoroughness
that has not heretofore characterized publ
cations of this class here.
The long residence and business standing
of one of the partners, added to the expert
ence of the other, is an additional guarantee
that the book will be as reliable as it can be
made. CARPENTER & Coz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-26
Dom Pedro q Republican.

BRUSSELS, Nov. 25.-[By cable to the New
York Herald. IA correspondent of the In
dendence.Bclge had an interview.:with Senior
Cappello, the Portuguese explorer, who is
an official delegate to the Anti Slavery con-
gress. Senior Cappello repeated an express
sion used by Dom Pedro when he last left
Europe for Brazil. When the steamer
touched at Lisbon his majesty was too I'M
well to land and several ministers went on
board to present their homage. Dom
Pedro suddenly interrupted the converse
ton upon general politics by saying; II am
an American When the ministers locked
incredulous he repeated thephrase, adding,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-26

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 25.-J. C. Stubs. vice
president of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul railway, admitted tonight that the
rumors that he had resigned and was about
to return to his old place as general man
ager of the Southern Pacific, was cor.
rect. He said the Southern Pacific
had said his long service had given
them claims on his consideration, having
left them very suddenly. He admitted
this and says it worried him so he deter
mined, with the consent of President Mil
Ter, of the ST. Paul railroad, to return TO
them. Miller kindly granted this and he
goes back. The matter has caused great
sensation in railroad circles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-26
EeIieres in he Jury system.


EXAMINER Dispatch Special 20 THE HERALD. ]
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 25.-Isaac H.
Vincent, who defaulted for 1928, 900 while
state treasurer of Alabama, about five
years ago and went to Mexico, subsequently
being captured and brought back to serve
a fifteen years sentence in the penitentiary,
viii submit strange proposition to the
legislature next spring. He will ask that
body to allow the people of Alabama TO
vote ON whether or not he shall be par
dOned. If the majority vote mo-" he will
serve out the remainder of his fifteen years
without murmur, but if the people say
Eyes" he wants to be released. Vincent
is now about fifty years old, and has a
family living st Montgomery, Ala.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-26
FLEEING FROM FLAMES.
The Idaho Insane Asylum Burned-POur I'm
fOrtunates Buried in the Ruins.

PocATELLo, Idaho, Nov. 25.-[Special
correspondence of The HERALD The
insane asylum at BlackfOot was burned al
l o'clock am, November "a. The sup,
posed Origin of the fire was defective tiue,
There We're sixty-seven patients in the
building Sheriff Woodiu was promptly
on hand securing the lunatics as fast as
released. Four patients are yet unac-
counted for; they are supposed to be buried
in the ruins Four bodies have been re-
covered so far. The male patients are
CHARTERED in the jail and the females in the
Methodist church. His excellency, Gov
ernor Shoup and Hon. J. n. Costin, pas
sed here this evening enroute to the scene
of the disaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-26
STARTLING AND TERRIBLE

To the car of affection is the sound Of dry
metallic cough, that seems as if a rattle
were sprung in the chest of the beloved
one. Hasten to loosen it with Hale's Honey
of HorehOund and Tar, the new medicinal
agent. which is admitted TO be the best
remedy for pulmonary complaints at pres
ent known. The cures it is accomplishing
astonish the faculty and delight the people
All druggists keep it. Price 80 cents and
81. Great saving to buy large size. Pixies
toothache drops cure in one minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-26
A CARD.

l hereby inform my customers and the
public that l have concluded to retire from
business at the expiration of the lease of
my stores and disposal of stock on hand.
you for past favors.
My stores will be closed the oath and
25th, for the purpose of marking down
prices. Closing out sale with reduced
prices commences on the Goth instant, and
hope everybody viii avail themselves of the
great opportunity offered.
L. GOLDBERG,
Wasatch building,
205, POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-26
CAUTION.

All persons are hereby cautioned not to
negotiate for two checks drawn on the Des
eret National bank by the Horn Silver
Mining company, "store account P. T.
Farnsworth, manager, in favor of E. Erick
son; one of said checks numbered lis,
dated September 80, 1889, for $3.50, and
one numbered 226, dated October 81, 1889,
for S4G.70, payment having been stopped.
p. T. FARNswoRTH, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-26
Editor Harke Arraigned.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-Harke, editor Of the
North London Press, who charged the Earl
of Euston as one of the principals in the
Cavandish street scandal, was arraigned
this morning on the charge of criminal
libel and remanded until tomorrow. He
was admitted to bail in el00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-26
Garfield Tea for sciatica and rheumatism
Cliff HOUSE.

Located Cor. Main and Third South Streets.
The Cliff is the best g per day house
west of Chicago. Rooms large, cool and
airy, new and handsome furniture, electric
lights, and all the latest convenienCes and
accessories. Dining hall spacious and per-
feet in its appointment. Table first-class.
Rooms may be secured by telegraph.
ANDREW G.. BRIXEN & Bro, Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-26
A Journalist and FOrger.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-Ernest Rolfe, a jour
nalist, has been sentenced to ten years
penal servitude for forging bill of ex-
change. The judge in passing sentence said
he doubted if a more veteran forger and
s'vindler hau ever fallen into the hands of
justice. Rolfe has been sentenced num-
Der of times i'll Europe and America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-26
THE CHURCH COAL.
Bids Wanted for Lease-Bueks to be
Purchased.

Purchased.
The following order from the supreme court
has reached Receiver Dyer:
In the Supreme Court OF Utah territory Sep
TENDER term, 1889. The United States VS.. the
Church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter-day saints.
Frank H. Dyer, the receiver in the above en-
titled cause, is hereby authorized to lease the
coal lands and mine or mines now held by him
as such receiver, situated in sections Is and 10,
in township No. north, range 6 east, to any
responsible person or persons from month to
month, until otherwise ordered upon the best
and most favorable terms for the lessor.
Said receiver is also authorized to acquire,
by purchase or otherwise upon the best and
most favorable terms therefor, from the fund s
now in his hands so many bucks as may be nee
esSary to run with the sheep now in his hands
as such receiver, for breeding purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-26
MR.. PENROSE IS FREE
Judge Anderson Orders His Re-
lease From the Pen.
LEASING CHURCH COAL LANDS.
Hughes Pleads Not GuiltY-Sweeney Skips
His BOnds-A Big Days Business In
the Probate Court.

Judge Anderson last evening directed Clerk
Mcmillan to enter on the record the order for
the release OF Charles W. Penrose. of the Nslrs,
who was sent to the penitentiary last week for
contempt OF court. The examination having
concluded, it is presumed the judge thought his
power ended. The order was made and Mr.
Penrose released last evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-26

No. 81 E. First South street, is the place to
get the choicest meats the season affords,
at living rates. Prime cuts of juicy beef,
mutton, veal, pork and lamb, sausages,
bologna, corned beef and picked pork.
Telephone &C. FRED. J. MAY,
Proprietor.