davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-03
TERRITORY OF UTAH, =,
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE. %.

COUNTY OF SALT LAKE. %
1, John @. Cutler, clerk of the probate court
in and for the county of Salt Lake, in the terri
tory OF Utah. do hereby certify that the forego-
ing is a full, true and correct copy of the order
to show cause why an order of sale of real es-
tate should not be made in the matter of the
estate of Henry Lewis, deceased, as appears Of
record in my office.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal of said
[sEAI. lcourt this 18th day of May, A. D. 1890.
JOHN G. CUTLER
Clerk of the Probate Court.
BY JOHN L. NEBEKER, deputy clerk.
Is. w. DARKE, attorney for executor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-03
Hosiery Bargains,

6to915
1859 "' ~""' sou
Ladies' Balbrggan Hose splendid for
and Vol &c pair. 'fOAN'A
We Jersey Vests at c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-03
LEGAL NOTICE..

IN THE PROBATE COIT en- IN ANT. ,,o,
Il Salt Lake county, territ nv of Trtah In tba
mater OF the estate Of elizabeth Wood. de-.
Wiia M0oS seNO As hereby given that
s sa.e VI ,Elzapetn WOO q, deceased has rendered
dor settlement and lied in said court, his flnai
account OF his adm histration of said estate and
peiutlon LOT nnal edstribution of the residue of
aiu % tase aInon The persons entitled thereto
d. aAe zee IN his petition and that Thursdav'
We onS i<tn uay Of June, A. D. 1890, at ID
oo LUX u: DI- at the court room OF said
o oi. IN 10 . county court house. Salt Lake
clsy anu g unity Utah territory has been duly
ap4PtUSIneeo by the judge Of said court for the
See9eInf mt of said account and hearing said
psSsltio for distribution at which time and
place any person interested in said estate NAV
appe ar and show cause, if any there be. VIII
san account should not be settled and approved
Dated May H. $780,
JOHN @. CUTLER
Clerk of the Probate Court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-03

IVORY PATENT" AND "ROYAL GORGE
excel all other fiours in quality. Ask your
grocer for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-03

The attention of those desiring to open
savings accounts is called to the Deseret
Savings Bank, which allows interest on de
posts at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum,
compounded quarterly. Money to loan on
approved real estate security Its officers
are as follows:
JOHN SHARP President,
MOSES THATCHER Vice President
E. A. SMITH, Cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-03
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE

JO6IN y. CUTLER,
Clerk Of the Probate Court
Dy JOHN Il. NEBEKER, Deputy
BARLOW FERGUSON Adorned for Erstata
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-03
COAL! COAL!!

sale by drug department z. c. NJ. I. =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-18
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Proceedings in the British
Commons.
AGITATION KEPT UP
Dom Pedro's Mind Said to Be TIN.
hinged-BOulanger Refused
Divorce.

Associated Press Dispatches to THE HERA1n
LONDON, February 17.-In the Com
mons Parnell asked for information as to
the Governments intention regarding the
report OF the special Farnell commits
sion.
Hon. w. H. Smith, Government
leader, said the Government intended TO
ask the House to adopt the report and
thank the commission for it's lust and i'm.
partial conduct. Cheers, counter cheers
and laughterl He also said the Govern.
ment would ask the House to enter the
report on its journal. [Cfies of Oh Ohll.
He hoped to make motion on Monday
next to carry out the Governments inte,,-
tion.
Debate on the address in reply to the
speech from the throne was resumed.
William o O'Brien declared that the Ma
tionalists have grown stronger under CO.
ercion. During Balfour's term of Office
as Secretary of Ireland e12O,OO had been
| subscribed by the people to carry out the
objects of the League. The boycott still
prevailed everywhere and the National
ists had triumphed.
| T. w. Russell attacked the Parnellites.
saying they now despatched praise on
Gladstone, whom before they had COW
cred with the worst epithets. Probably
the press clause in the Crimes Act was
unwise, but in other respects coercion
had assisted to restore and maintain or
der in Ireland.
Lefevre, member for Bradford, severely
stigmatized the manner in which he had
been subjected to police surveillance dur
ing his recent visit to Ireland He
ADMITTED the Governments conten.
ton that Ireland was somewhat i'm
proved in condition, but asserted that it
was not due to coercion; it was entirely
due to good harvest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-18

jungas, it will cross country which will
settle up in a few years, with a prosper
GUS population. If it comes in by the
Cajon pass it will at once strike
the richest valley in the world.
The trade of Southern California in
freight and passengers is to be one
of large proportions. The shipments OF
fruits, vegetables and wines from this
section will be of immense proportions.
We need coal from the Utah coal fields
here, and we will work the iron OF the
mines and smelt the ores here.
Then the road will lie at all points be-
low the snow line. There will be nc
snow sheds to build, no snow plows to
operate, no torm-bound trains for weeks
at time, but this will be the cheapest
line to operate and the safest line to
travel by.
These are the sound reasons that exist
to justify the present effort of the Union
Pacific to reach this Coast and this city
and these reasons will stimulate the con
struction of the road until it reaches
tide water at the gates of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-18

."Corbett.n "Corbett," and Corbett was
as happv az a school boy in his corner.
He had never lost his smile of conf
dence. did not bear mark from his en-
counter. and felt that he had done the
hest thing in his life. Kilrain came
forward and claimed that only five
rounds had been fought, but the tally
showed six; and Referee Violette an
nounced that as the fight was to be de-
cided on scientific points, and not on
strength of blows, he awarded the victory
to James j. Corbett, of San Francisco.
Corbett received an ovation and was
almost carried to his dressing room by
his seconds and new-found admirers
"I am the biggest man in the country
now he said, "and expect to make q
good deal of money off my victory. l
will 90 back to California in few days,
but return here later"
When it was suggested that California
would hang up $5 900 purse for him, he
said he has been offered $1,000 to meet
Choyinski again, a man he has met
twice and beaten.
Kilrain came into the dressing room q
little later and said he had been told il
was only five rounds. Corbett replied
there had been six rounds, but even il
only five he had the best of it. Kilrain
disputed that, and offered to go right out
and fight it over. Again Corbett said he
had reputation now and would use it.
He would consider Kilrain's offer for an
other meeting, but would not promise
ANYTHING except that Kilrain could have
the first finish fight. Five ounce gloves
were used.
The remainder of the entertainment
was rather dwarfed by the big event
Rezenah, who was imp icated in the
James affair, defeated johnson in foul
rounds. Mike Cleary whipped Mike
Smith, the Cincinnati heavyweight, il
two rounds.
KILRAIN NOT SATISFIED.
Kilrain says he is not satisfied with to
nights 20 1test, as all in-fghting wa
barred; Corbett having the longes
reach naturally, could tap and get away
he would like to box him ten round
with five-ounce gloves, but prefers fin
ish with large gloves.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-18
A FEMALE FORGER.
A New Jersey woman Arrested ON
a Serious Charge.

CAMDEN, N. j., February IA war.
rant was sworn out here today by T. G
Llppenc colt, OIL his city, for the arrest Of
Mrs. Julia @. Lippencott, an Atlantic
City hotel propretress, charging her
with forgery. No information could
be obtained as to the amount or nature
OF the forgery. Suits were brought
at Mount Holly today on three
notes purporting to be signed bv
Mrs. Lippencott's hush and and her sis
ter, Mrs. Haines. The defense set up ia
that the signatures are forgeries. Mrs.
Haines says that while she never signed
her name to mortgage or note, the de-
lending OF the suits that will be brought
against her on papers to which her name
is forged, will render her penniless.
A dep itch from Philadelt hia SAWS
Mrs. Liz pincott passed through that citv
today presumably on her way Sout}
Mrs. HaInes went to Philadelphia todav
and going to her safe deposit vault was
amazed to find all the deeds to her pron.
erty, bonds and other securities to the
value of many thousand dollars missing
Mrs. Lippencott had duplica'e kew to
the box.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-18
Some New RilIs.

WASHINGTON, February 17.-Among
the bills introduced in the House today
were the following:
BY Turner, of Kansas-Declaring the
forfeiture of all lands opposite to uncon
pleted sections of railroads, for which
land grants were made.
By Clunie. of acknowledgements
ing $40 900 to provide for survey for q
harbor of refuge and breakwater at Santa
Cruz, Cal.
By DeHaven, of California -Appropri-
ating $40 900 for lighthouse near Punta
Gorda, Cal. also 600 for the estab.
lishment of lighthouse station at Hum
boldt, Gal. also for public building at
Eureka, Cal.
BY Townsend, of Colorado, for pub
lie park at Pagosa Springs, Colorado.
The following joint resolution was also
introduced by Taylor, of Illinois: Chang
ing the term of the President and Vice.
President to six years, and providing that
they shall serve one term only. The
resolution also extends the term of Rep.
resentatives in Congress to three years,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-18
Amusen,e ents.

Last night at the Grand opera house
w. s. Cleveland's Minstrels appeared,
after an absence of year. In many OF
it's features it is one of the best minstrel
shows ever seen here. The band is ex-
cellent. The company is gorgeously cos
tuned. The sentimental songs are
above the average, and they are well
sung. Raymond Shaw. Harry J. How
ard, j. P. O'Keefe and Will E. Nanke-
vile have fine voices. Sweatnam and
Rice have no equals in their lines. The
tumbling of the quintette of gymnasts
is good, and the show ends with a gang
Of dozen Japs that do marvellous feats
in the acrobatic line. The play is on for
the week, with Wednesday and Saturday
matinees and performance Sunday
night.
At the Los Angeles tonight the Boston
Mendelssohn Quintette club will give a
concert of some merit. Those who want
to enjoy really good music should secure
seats,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-18

SAN FRANCISCO is absolutely jubilant
that it has got one murderer, China
man whose brain an autopsy proves to
have been insane, duly hanged for his
crime. Never was there such general
rejoicing over similar incident since
the days of ''Koko" and "Nanki Poo"
If the good people of the Bay City are
pleased at such trifie, they ought to be
made glad every week in the year, for there
are more than fifty red-handed slayers
in her city Jail, some of whom have been
there SO long that one would have to find
the oldest inhabitant to learn the name
of the victim with whose taking-off they
stand accused. One can recall no more
fitting quotation in view OF this jubilation
than the lines of Byron on ;he battle Of
Waterloo:
ION with the dance. let joy be unconfned." !"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-18

Mr.. CARLISLE did wise thing yester-
day when he said in the House that, Mr..
Reed, by his Bismarckian One-Man-
Power methods having succeeded in
foisting his peculiar set of rules on the
House, he would stop making objections,
and take the matter now to higher
tribunal. The meagre press dispatch
does Eot make it quite clear what is
meant by this proposed step. If it means
an appeal to the Supreme bench, Mr..
Reed will be sustained by "strict party
vote" in that august body that was in
tended by the constitution to be
lifted above politics. but which at
times, unfortunately, is above nothing.
If Mr.. Carlisle means an appeal to the
people next fall, Mr.. Reed will not be
sustained. The dominant party will now
go on and seat all the contesting con-
gressional candidates who want seats to
Which their Democratic opponents were
elected. But when this unseating of the
men who we're the peoples choice, and
Mr.. Reeds rules, by which this was made
possible, are taken to the country for final
Judgment next fall, Mr.. Reed will find
what majority is, and where the final
decision CT these matters rest. The
country is against Mr.. Reed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-18
NEW YORK WORLDS FAIR.
The Platt Crowd Endorses Depew'
PrOpOsttiOn

New York, February 17.-An enor.
nous and enthusiastic mass meeting was
held this evening in Cooper Union in
favor of the original Worlds Fair bill
Thich is hung up in the Legislature
Chauncey Depew, Warner Miller, John
F. Plummer and others spoke. Over
flow meetings were held all around
Cooper Union. and at these meetings ex.
Senator Platt was vigorously denounced
by the speakers. At the main meeting
set of resolutions was adopted, and an
address to the public setting forth the
non.partisan character OF the enterprise,
and denying the allegation that Tammany
Hall would have the admins ration of the
millions.
After this speeches were made by
Messrs. Miller, Depsw and others. Then
Mr.. Plummer stepped up and said in
substance that he had had conference
tonight with ex-senator Platt, who had
said to him that he (Platt) wants the
fair to come to New York, and wanted
Piummer to 90 to the Cooper's Union
and tell the citizens that if the
meeting ratified Depew's proposition,
the State committee would adopt
it. This proposition, in substance, is
that there shall be made an amendment
to the bill that no contracts will be let
on money expended. no appointments
made except by vote of two-thirds of
all the appointees of the bill. Mr.. Plum.
mer concluded: 81 consider this to mean
that the Senators will vote for the bill,
and will 60 to Washington and demand
our rights"
Depew's proposition was heartily en-.
dorsed by the meeting, which was then
brought to sudden close with three
cheers for Thomas g. Platt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-18
An Elevated Road Franchise.

CHICAGO, February 17.-Mayor Gre.
gier today signed an ordinance granting
the right of way to the Randolph-street
elevated railroad, after the company had
agreed to a novel condition, which ia
that beginning December /, 1890, the
company shall pay into the city treasury
yearly two per cent. of its gross annual
income, the rate to be increased to three
per cent. at the end of five years, and to
i've per cent. at the end of another five
years. The Mayor. in offering the propo-
sltion to the Council for ratification, said
the time had come when the people at
large should receive some consideration
tor valuable rights and privileges granted
corporations.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-18
California Dried Fruits.

New YORK, February 1.-THE local
demand for California rsisins improved
during the past week, particularly for
three crown stock 1t is estimated that
there are not more than four thousand
boxes here in first hands. Three crown
raisins, best brands, are now bringing
81. 80 to $2. frunes remain in a strong
position. Aprlcots continue in
very good demand. There were
several local offers on SStur-
day for liberal quantities, including
one OF AN cents for 500 cases, and an.
other of 141a cents for . smaller but
choicer lot. One holder has withdrawn.
two lots OF very fine quality Of stock for
the time being. Gi71s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-18
ALL the Iroouois Climbs of the State

ALL the Iroquois Clubs of the State
will hold symposium in San Francisco,
on Washington's Birthday, which will
be next Saturday. The wigwsm of the
tribe in Los Angeles will meet this even
ing, in the rooms of the Chamber of
Commerce, to select delegates to the
assembly of the chiefs in the Bay City.
The chiefs will all make "big talks" on
the coming State campaign next fall.
There will be many of the leading Demo-
Gratis OF the State at the meeting.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-18

THAT is no doubt an ex-officiar of the
Republican ranks converted to the
Democratic faith, whose conscience,
awakened by his conversion, compelled
him to send $40 to the conscience fund"
at Washington. Wonder who he is, what
Office he held here, and how it came
that he only stole 500? His oppor-
tunities must have been limited.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-18
To Renew the Modus vivendi.

OTTAWA, Ont, February 1.-THE
Government has decided to ask Parlia-
ment to renew the modus vivendi with
the United States, in view of the dis
position of the Government to negotiate
for the settlement of all difficulties be-
tween the two countries.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-18
BURGLARS SHOT.
Am Ohio Farmer Does Good Work
With his Gun.


CREsTLINE, Ohio, February 17.-Far-
mer John FrengeI was called to his door
last night by two men, who claimed to
have kilograms for him. Frengel was
suspicious, and before opening the door
put a revolver in his pocket. When the
door was opened the men sprang in,
grabbed Frengel and demanded his
money. Mrs. Frengel came to her hus-
bands assistance. One of the burglars
seized her while the other forced Frengel
to the floor. The farmer, finding it i'm
possible to use his revolver ) on his
man, took aim at the one holding his
wife and fired. The robber gave crv of
pain, and both men ran hastily from The
house. Frengel fred several shots after
them, then locked the house and went to
bed. This morning the dead bodyio one
of the burglars was found in the front
yard, and a trail of blood followed up
disclosed the other one in the woods
badly wounded. Both men are strangers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-18
Seventeen Georgians Arrested.

AUGUSTA, Ca, February 17.-This
morning United States deputy marshals
went to Sharon, Ga, and arrested seven
teen prominent citizens, charged with
conspiracy and intimidation against the
newly appointed Postmaster Duckworth.
They brought the prisoners to Augusta
tonight. The officers went to Sharon
armed with rifles and prepared for
trouble, but met with no resistance and
laid their weapons aside. The warrants
for arrest are based on testimony taken
by postofice inspectors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-18
Bouianger Refused a Divorce.

PARIS, February 17.-General Boulan.
ser WAS. notified today that the sacred
congregation at Rome, to which was re-
ferred his application, decided against
granting him divorce. The G sr has
sent to the Papal Nuncio at Paris, en-
treating him to ask the Holy Father to
overrule the decision. Should the ap.
plication be successful, the General will
marry Nine Bondmain, to whom he
owes 100000 francs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-18
Steamers In Collision .

QUEENSTOWN, February 17.-While the
new steamer Arethusa was entering the
harbor today she fouled the steamer Per-
sian Monarch, for New York, which put
back here with propeller gone. The
Arethusa afterwards grounded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-18
Dom Pedro,s Mind Unhinged.

LONDON, February 1.-THE Paris cor
respondent of the News says Dom Pc
dro's nervous disease increases. and
partly unhinges his mind. He lives in
daily expectation of being recalled to
rule Brazil, and does not realize the pre-
carious state of his own finances. He
refuses to reduce his imperial suite, aud
maintains his expenses on grand scale.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-18
British miners WIN Strike.

LONDON, February 17.-Four hundred
thousand miners in Great Britain have
decided to adhere to their demand for an
increase of ten per cent. in wages. 1t is
probable that there will be strike.
Should they do 30, the coal output will
be decreased three.uuarters.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-18
French COurtesy,

PARIS, February 1.-THE United States
squadron landed 700 men at VillefraIche
for drill, the Government having granted
permission, which it declared it would
| refuse to any European fleet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-18
Rushfrl,s Successor,

ZANZIBAR, February 17.-Bwanheri,
with large force, holds the field against
Major Wissmann. Bwanheri is terri
torial chieftain belonging to an ancient
family. He has greater influence than
was possessed by Bushiri, the chief re-
Gently hanged by the Germans.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-18
A German Political Rtet.

BERLIN, February 17.-Socialists at
tackled meeting of Liberals at Leignitz.
The police interfered and many persons
were wounded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-18
Drugged md ROhhea

NEWARK, N. j., February ia pretty
German girl, aged "a years, was found
unconscious at the corner of Lawrence
and Commerce streets, by an officer to-.
night. She was taken to police head.
quarters, where she recovered con.
sciousness. She gave the name
of Wilhelmina Lsstering. She
said she came from Carlstadt to find
friends in this city, and had 81 900 in
bills. She was lured by a man into a
house where she was drugged, assaulted
and robbed. She could give no descrin.
ton of her assailant.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-18
Mardf Gras.

New ORLEANS, February II. The
carnival began today with the usual
festivities. Rex's entry was, as usual,
triumphant. The grand pageant will be
held tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-18
Died of Influenza.

LONDON, February 17.-Right Honor
able Louis Mallett, B. g., a well-known
authority on commercial treaties, died,
today of influenza.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-18
Brazilians Deliri0us with

New York, February 17.-Parts of a
newspaper received today by Brazilian
steamer says the news of the official
recognition of the Brazilian republic by
the United States was transmitted to the
governors of the different states, and
replies were received expressing Joy at
the good news, and saying the people
were filed with dslirious enthusiasm
over it. y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-18

SIXTH ROUND.
Corbett was cheered SIS he came I'M i,
tine condition for the sixth round, whil
kiiraln came forward sullenly. Boil
men spared long for an opening.
Corbett was willing to let we'll enough
alone, and Kilrain did not want to affort
his young opponent any more gooC
chances TO distinguish himself. Corbet
led first, but fell short and wher
he brought his right around looking fol
Kilrain's neck, the latter got out of reach
Kilrain stepped in then with a left.
handler on the chest, but Corbett count
cred on the stomach. Kilrain PLAYED fo,
Corbett's stomach with his left, but the
blow was little slow, and Corbett's left
went out hard and straight and caught
Kilrain on the nose. 1t was hard ran
and made the champion vince. Kilrain
hurried matters a little, however.
and led on Corbett's face with
his left twice in succession, follow.
ing his second lead with q right-hander
on the neck and clinch. Corbett kent
away from the next rush. Then Corbett
lead lightly on the face, but Kilrain
clinched and punched Corbett's head a
little with his right until warned awav
He stood off than, and landed a left.
handler on the face, but met with a hard
left-hander counter under the eve
Corbett stepped in lively and swung his
left on Kilrain's stomach in his favoriie
way, and ducked away from returns
Kilraiu replied with left-hander on the
cheek, at the same time cleverly catch
ing q return on the right. Kilrain
rushed again, and landed bis lett on the
chest and his right on Corbett's neck,
again as time was called.
THE VICTORY AWARDED TO CORBETT.
The fght Was over and the crowd was
all one way. There were shouts Of