davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-21
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TERRITORY OF UTAH, IT,
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE. %
1, John c. 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 fore
going is full, true and correct copy of order to
show cause why order of sale of real estate
should not be made in the matter of the estate
and guardianship of John Murray Armstrong, a
minor. as appears Of record in my office
In witness whereof, L have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal of said
[SEAL court, this 18th day of February, a. D.
1890. JOHN Q. CUTLER,
Clerk of the Probate Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-21
METEOROLOGICAL LOCAL RECORD.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. so, 1890.
(Signal Service, U. S. Al

Max. temp, 40; MN. temp, $50
Mean temp, $40; for II years, 81 deficiency, 8.
Excess of temp. since January l. 1850, %.
Excess of temp. since Feb. l, 1890, l39.
Rainfall, 600 inches: mean daily, IL years
DOS inches; excess, 0.05 inches.
Excess of rainfall since January 1, 1890, Ito
inches. -e
Deficiency of rainfall since Feb /, 1890, OOS
inches. P. H. FITZMAURICE,
Sergeant Signal Corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-21
BLANKETS

AT JOHN G. CUTLER & Bro, No. Sc Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-21

If you wish satisfactory laundry work,
patronize the
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY,
142 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-21
REID AS A HusIoRIs

tee on appropriations were Instructed to
report the general appropriation bill to the
House not later than Friday next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-21

Mr.. Reid move, the Council concur
ring, that we now adjourn. Laughter and
applausel
An amendment to the motion, striking
out the words 1.-THE Council concurring,"
was adopted, and the House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-21
HIS CLAIMS ALLOWED.

Mr.. Greer, from the committee on claims
and public accounts, reported favorably on
the claims of Collector NJ. w. Mansfield, of
Piute county. Adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-21

c. F. %, authorizing the estates of de-
cedents and minors to be leased or mort
gagged in certain cases, was amended and
referred back to the committee on judiei-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-21
JOHN r. MURDOCH,
THE VETO BILL,
REFERRED BACK.

H. F. %, the bill granting the veto
power to mayors, and for the government
of cities, was read the second time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-21
Exhibit 4.

To the joint committee Legislative assembly,
r. c. Lund, chairman:
Strive offer the Fort Cameron prop
erty, consisting of one hundred and sixty
acres of land, with all buildings and i'm
provements, for the sum of S25 ,000.
We guarantee good and perfect title,
with water rights to the property The
title of the land is now in the government,
but under special act of Congress, the pur-
chasers of the improvements have the re-
fusal of the land when thrown into the
market for sale.
In case of purchase, we guarantee good
and perfect title
JOHN r. MURDOCH,
p. [. FARNswoRTH.
Mr.. Thurman-In view of the Importance
of this report l move its reference to the
committee on asylum and education com
bined. | do this because want the com,
mittee on education to consider whether
Fort Cameron would not be more suit
able place for the deaf mute institute
Ii was referred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-21
STOCK NOTES.

Pleasant to the taste and readily taken
is Simmons Liver Regulatory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-21
TIE nEsEREr UNIVERSITY.

Mr.. Allen, from the committee on educa-
zion, returned the report of the chancellor
and board Of regents of the university and
recommended that 500 copies be printed
Adopted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-21
THE COUNCIL CONCUR


The Council announced that it had con-
Cured in H c. r. ID, providing for the
printing Of the report of the chancellor and
bord of regents of the Deseret university
THE LIBRARY BILL KILLED.
c. f. %, providing for a territorial lib
rary was read the third time.
|, Mr.. Allen wanted section 3, which pro-
vided that the librarian be appointed by
the legislature, stricken out. Such an
officer could only be appointed by the gov
crnor.
Mr.. Thurman did not believe that the
bill was Objectionable on that account. He
did not think that the librarian was ter
ritorial affair under the meaning of the
organic act.
MIR. Allen insisted that it was
The motion to strike out was lost, and
after few minor amendments the bill was
put on its passage and reiected-aye, II;
nays, s.; absent 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-21
THE MAYORS VETO nILL.

THE MAYORS VETO BILL.
Mr. Thurman, from the committee on
municipal corporations and towns, reported
favorably on II. Z. %, the bill granting the
veto power to mayors, etc.
THE FORT CAMERON MATTER.
The committee on Fort Cameron made
the following report:
the joint committee appointed and in
structed to visit Fort Cameron in Beaver
county, Utah. and investigate the. build
ings and surroundings, and report upon
the advisbility of. the Territory purchasing
such fort for the purpose of establishing a
branch territorial asylum, beg to report
that on the 18th, inst, said committee pro-
ceeded By rail to Milford and from there to
Beaver and Fort Cameron by stage, ar
rivlng at the last named place on the even
ing CT the 18th. The committee at once
began an investigation of the buildings,
grounds and general surroundings of Fort
Cameron, and gathered considerable in
formation as to cost of material for build
ing purposes and provisions and general
supplies for future maintenance, and re-
turned to salt Lake City, arriving here on
the 10th.
Fort Cameron was at one time United
States military post. 1t was erected in
the year 1872, at a cost of about S230, 200,
exclusive of labor performed by the troops
stationed at the place, and was abandoned
and ceased to be used for military pur-
poses in the year 1882.
The are nineteen separate buildings, the
walls of which are constructed of blocks of
lava, laid in good lime mortar and covered
with ordinary single roofs. They are
designated and known as 1.-The Hospital, -
two-story building with ceilings IA feet
high on each story. The building is 2SxSO
feet, and is surrounded with two story
vcranda 10 feet wide.
s'Officers' Headquarters cover 30x4C
feet, with a 12-foot ceiling, one-story
building with porch in front
ssThe Commissary," a one-story building
pvering 30xl00 feet, ceiling IL feet high,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-21

H. F. %, Williams bill to prevent the
waste of artesian water, was made the
special order for Wednesday next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-21
TIE STATUTES OF LIMITATION


TIE STATUTES OF LIMITATION.
H. F. SO, the bill amending the statutes of
limitation. was passed. 1t amends section
3l42 of the compiled laws, by striking out
the word ''five'' in the first line of said
section and inserting the ward "seven'' in
lieu thereof; amends section 3143, by strik-
ing out the word -four in the first line
and inserting the word 'ssix;" amends sec
ton 3143 by striking out the word "three''
in the first line and inserting the word
five" amends section 3145 by striking
out theSword "twon in the first line and in
sectins the word s'four;'' by striking out
the word ''two' in the fifth line of the sub
division of said section and inserting the
word "four'' in lieu thereof.
REGULATING MARRIAGE.
H. F. 25, the bill regulating marriage,
came up on its third reading, and was
passed.
EVIDENTLY MISTAKE.
A communication from the governor, re-
turned H. T. 10, the live stock bill, tat the
request of a majority of the House, was
read.
Several members objected to any such
representations being made. They had
not asked that the bill be returned.
1t was referred to the committee on live
stock.
THE APPROPRIATION BILL.
On motion Of Mr.. Thurman, the commit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-21

Mr.. Thurman, from the committee on
municipal corporations and towns, reported
favorably on II. T. %, the bill granting the
veto mower To MAYORS erc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04

| cur with him in this belief. There arc
of any rate two opinions on the subject
Whose opinion shall prevail We are
sure that Mr.. SHERMAN is wrong and
that Mr.. DANIEL is right. But who is to
decide that the entire bill ia q nullity ?
The President signed il as it came to
him, and il came to him certified as
having been passed by both houses
certified by the Speaker of the House
OF Representatives and the President of
the Senate. 1t was not law until the
President OF the United States signed it.
But surely il became a law as soon as he
had done so.
The courts will hardly undertake to
summon the President Of the United
States aud the President OF the Senate
and the Speaker OF the House OF Repre-
senta,iyes to appear and testify whether
or not those high officials had wrong
fully converted bill into q law. The
facts are as the records of the Legislative
department represent them to be.
30 we suppose tho courts would not
he necessarily bound by an act of
Congress instructing them how to con
struo law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04
The Force RllL.

The greatest pressure for the force bill
comes from the White House. The peo-
pie do not demand il, but the President
does. He knows that with the prospect
OF close contest before them in 1892
the Republicans will never think of re-
nominating him, and so no aims TO make
. situation where his weakness and un-
popularity will not put him out Of the
race entirely.
The Republican senators seem 10 be
willing TO further his scheme, but it re-
mains TO be seen TO what extremities they
are prepared to so. A closure rule can
not be adopted without doing violence
to the rights OF the Democrats and to
the traditions and presidents Of the
Senate. Without such rule to suppress
them it III impossible to imagine that the
Democrats will ever cease fighting the
measure.
From the Republican standpoint the
alternative is to pass the bill or to pre-.
pare to accept defeat in 1892. We must
meet their desperation with all our re-
sources OF resistance, and keep the peo-
pie with us. Then all will be well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04
The Bankruptcy Bill.


1t was a valuable letter from Mr..
ToRREY witch we published yesterday in
explanation of the national bankruptcy
bill. That the bill will become aw can
hardly be doubted, and therefore the
sooner our businessmen acquaint them
selves with its provisions the better 1t
viii DO for them.
Remembrance OF the old bankruptcy
law, and especially the way it was adj
ministered in the South, makes the very
name odious to many people; but still
the general demand is for legisla-
ton on the subject. We can only hope
that the ToRREY bill will make i'm
possible the shameless proceedings
which characterized the administration
of the old law. The fact that Hon.
GEORGE l.. CHRISTIAN (who as a repre-
sentative OF the Chamber of Commerce
was present at the conference which
shaped the proposed new law thinks it
about as fair and economical law as we
can hope to get soon, will go far towards
recommending it to the favor of our peo-
Pile. MFR. b. L. JOHNSON, who repre-
scented the Chamber in subsequent
conference, also thinks well of it and is
a member of one of the national commit
tees which are pressing the subject upon
the attention of Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04
Held & THALHIMER.

Our buyer, who is now in New York,
has purchased fine lot OF
LADIES AND CHlLDREN'S
CLOAKS. JACKETS, AND CLOAKS.
We will continue this week to sell line
of Cloaks and Jackets at $3.50
apiece, every one of which is worth
s. to $3.50
Also beautiful line Of SOC. Striped and
Plnd Dress Goods at 39c. worth SOC.
One lot of remnants Cotton Flannel will
be closed out very cheap;
A beautiful lot Of Children's Muifs and
Collars from $3.50 to $3.50 per set ;
Ladies Wool Astrachan Muffs, SIPS
and Sl.J0;
For real bargains call at our store.
Our gift enterprise is growing in popu-
larity. Everybody wants a Crayon Por-
trait FREE OF CHARGE for Christ
mas. The larger the number We deliver
TO our customers the greater is the de-
mand for them. 1t costs you nothing to
get one. Come, buy our bargains, and
also get Handmade Crayon Portrait
free of charge of yourself or any mem
Der of your family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04
MARKS-BAIN MURDER
CARLETON MARKS ARRAleNEo IN
carrNeSvlLlE COUNTY COURT.
. v..t,. Trial I'm ylew-Agreement as TO
Hours-Ihc Tragedy Near "akc-
field Recalled.
,s.,..,,, ,oIoeram 10 the Dlspatoh.i

| rgDeciai telegram 10 tue Di7phO'si
UrcKsroRp, VA, December 3.-The
train arriving here at 1l:40 this morning
brought with il the leading counsel in
the Marks Balm murder trial, W. b. Me-
uwoine and w. s. Holland, for the de,
fence. and W. r. Mckinney and
Samuel Drewry. for the prosecution.
According to adjournment the court met
promptly-Judge Barham presiding.
The jury were taken from the quarters
/ in the Central Hotel under the charge of
/ Sheriff 5. W. Lee and his deputies to
the courtroom. The counsel on both
sides made suggestions as to what hours
the court should meet in the morning
and the length of time taken for recess.
THE HOURS.
1t was agreed that eight hours of
actual work should be done each day.
These preliminaries being settled the
case was then proceeded with by the
Commonwealth introducing as the first
witness DR.. w. l.. Deyaney, whose tes-
timony was listened to with great inter-
!
est by the jury and all present
DIR. DEvANEY's TESTIMONY.
He was the bearer of the note from ID.
A. Marks TO Balm which broughtabout the
shooting. He went with Marks to Rich
mond TO advise with Judge Wexford,
returned that evening TO Wakefield, and
that night after consulting with num-
Der OF friends who met in the Office OF
Hon. J. Harper Shelton, Judge OF Sussex
County Court. it was agreed that Judge
Shelton SHOULD write the note according
TO advice, and that he Or. Devaney)
should be the bearer Of the same. The
next morning he and Il. w. Lynch rode
10 Bain's store and handed the note TO
Balm.
GREAT SURPRISE.
He Balm expressed great surprise at its
contents and at once carried 1t to his
wife, and they together went over to see
Mrs. Marks, expressing desire to set
tie the affair. Dr. Devaney and Lynch
then started back to Wakefield. A few
hundred yards from the gate leading to
d. A. Markss house they met him on
his way home, and while conyersing
with him heard two pistol-shots. ID. 4.
Marks then put his horse on run for
home and they went back IN their
buggy.
4 TRAGIC sCENF.
Upon arriving at Marks's house they
found Balm PROSTATE on the ground. his
wife bending over him. and Carlton
Marks walking up and down in front of
the yard. MIR. Balm died in n few mo-
ments. He never spoke. A model of
the Marks house, where the shooting
occurred, was here introduced and the
witness explained to the jury the posi-
ton of the two parties. The witness
was then cross-examined by W. b. Nc
nwaine and discharged.
LYSCH's TESTIMONY.
r. W. Lynch, the second witness, was
then introduced, i is testimony in the
main corroborates that Of DR.. Deyaney,
there being no material difference, SO far
Is it has gone. After his examination in
chief by Mr.. McKenney the hour having
arrived for adjournment the court adj
journed to 9 o'clock tomorrow. SO far
the case is progressing rapidly, and from
the present outlook will not consume
more than a week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04
Manchester, Roanoke, and severa

Manchester, Roanoke, and severa
other cities are omitted from the list.
So far as Richmond is concerned, the
most agreeable part of this exhibit is
that which shows "our total available
resources to be $3.50, OPT The total
for all the municipalities in the State is
but 81, s76,427.
The two largest items going to make
up our assets are the water and gas
works. These in all their parts and
branches are wholly owned and operated
by the city of Richmond, and if desired
can at any moment be converted into
cash, to bo used towards the extinguish-
ment of the bonded debt or for other
purposes
The increase of our bonded debt and
interest charges is due chiefly to the
building of the new City Hall.
The table shows an increase OF our
floating debt. which bears interest at 6
per cent, but, rs now proposed, will be
soon funded into per cent. bonds. We
are happy to state that this course will
not, as we yesterday intimated, SO mar
row our bonded limit as TO exclude the
hope that during the coming spring libe-
raj special appropriations will be made
for street and park improvements.
The rate of taxation here is S1.40 on
the 800 for city and 40 cents on the 800
for State purposes, while the assessments
of real and personal property amount to
$50, .343.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04

Senator EDaoSDs, Of Vermont. is ask
ing q pension for q lady who is repre-.
sented to be one-hundred and five years
OF age.
Virginia still remains backward CEN
tenarisn State So far as We can learn
we have not single one that is. not
one able to establish the fact by indis-
putable evidence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04
U'HE OLD DOMINION
4 BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
RICHMOND VA.


This company invites tho attention OF ths
people OF Richmond - its simple and practical
plan for enabling persons Of small means % Sc
cure homes 81 their owe.
The company will lend money on real estate
20 within 25 por cont. q the appraised value, 10
be returned ia small monthly inrtAlmeno
scarcely more than the ordinary monthly renL
As simple investment she shares ~ the com
psny are very desirable because OF tho fact that
they represent the smallest possible risk Win
rho largest profit. tho security being always real
estate.
Ladies' or other persons OF means not able or
willing 10 engage Ia active business pursnin
can By an investment Ia tho shares Of this COM
pany become practically partners Ia an extern
siye, active, and profitable business, under tne
management Of men With the bosi business
qualities and o. large and varied experience.
For full particulars those desiring 70 inVesi OF
10 borrow will please call on or sdiross
CARLTON MCCARTHY,
Secretary AMI Treasurer,
Ili5 esst Main street.
uoN j. TAYLOR ELLYSOS. President
Directors:
J. TAYLOR BLLfsON,
NORMAN V. RANDOLPH,
FRANK T. SUTTON,
JOHN Is. PURCELL,
JOHN ). ELLRp1. su 3l-ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04

The restoration Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal is to be attempted by the
bondholders who are now in possession
of the franchises and the property. The
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
has substantially the control and will
put s., 900, 900 into the work Of renova-
ton and it is argued that for the coal
traffic 1t will be equivalent to double
track from Georgetown TO Cumberland.
BRADLEY I. JOHNSON is the secretary of
the organization (trustees) and Major II.
ID. WmrcoMB has been appointed chief
engineer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04
Mr.. Wheeler Noda,nn.

Mr. WHEELER. of'Alsbama, argued in
the House Of Representatives on Tuesday
that the omission OF section 80 Of the
tariff bill from the enrolled copy render
cd the entire billa nullity. Mr. WHmLKR
h good lawyer; bat even he may nod
occasionally. Senator SHEsMAs ssys
that thsf section was omitted intention
niIy. No doubt other senators will con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04
VIRGINIA GOOD TEMpLARs.

Grand Officers TO lie Elected To-day
Also, Delegates to Edinburgh.
Correspondence of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA. December 3, 1890.
The session of the Grand Lodge OF the
Virginia Good Templars this morning
was called to order by Grand Chief Tenn
plar }. X. Miller, OF Pulaski, who ar
rived here last night, and all the officers
were present except Grand Counsellor
Oscar Hudgins, Of Mathews county.
The officers OF the Grand Lodge OF
the District OF Columbia were invited 10
attend tho meeting Of the lodge, and
they have accepted and will be present
tonight The time for the election OF
the grand officers Of the lodge was fixed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04
RoANokE's ROTATING ROGUE.
He FORCES Cheeks All Around but Is
Trapped in Washington.

He FORCES Cheeks All Around But Is
Trapped in Washington.
Especial telegram to the Dspatch.l
ROANOKE, VA, December 3.-H. w.
Bowen, of this city. has been earning a
living for several weeks by raising money
on bogus checks and forgery. He vic
timized several parties at Norfolk during
the real estate convention on November
10Th and Goth, and continued the game
on returning home. Yesterday Chief
of-Police Morris learned that a young
man stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel,
Washington, represented himself as
Evans. real estate agent Of this city,
and wired the authorities that he was
Bowen and TO arrest him. After tho
keys were turned on him he acknow-
lodged his identity and agreed 10 come
without q requisition. Chief Morris
viii leave for Warrington for him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04
JULIUS SYCLE & Son,
CORNER SECOND md BROAD.
4 HUTZLERS SONS,
n us east broad street
We have given additional space thi:
season to an exhibition Of
rUpTTnAW nAnnn

We have given additional space thi:
season to an exhibition Of
HOLIDAY GOODS.
which we now show in greater variety
and in more attractive form than ever
before. Many of the articles which are
now in stock are to be found only in lin.
tied quantity, and as there will be NO
duplicates later on those who make early
selections will secure the best.
Some Of the choice articles are named
below:
japanese Screens and Panels,
japanese Pottery and Bric-a-Brac,
pilyeuna Plush and Leather Cases,
Manicure Sets and Work Boxes,
Dolls in infinite variety,
Toys, Wagons, Yelocipedes. Books,
Piauo-Lamps and Brass Tables,
Bisque-W and Artistic Bronzes.
We have also recently added to our
supplies an additional purchase of
Fine Silk, Madras, and Chenille Por-
there's
Smyrna and Moquette Rugs,
Irish Point and TambOur Curtains,
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Umbrellas,
Silk and Embroidered Linen Handker-
chiefs;
Cashmere and Silk Mufilers.
Ribbons, Yelyets, China Silks, and Silk
Damasks.
WRAPS WRAPSl
Our stock of Wraps is being rapidly
depleted, but we still have quite large
variety, and can supply any reasonable
demand at very low prices.
n HUTZLBR'S SONS,
ds 2-TU.Th&Su 3l5 egst Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04

Debts Of Virginia municipalities.
The following comparative statement
for the years 1880 and 1890 shows "the
finances of municipalities in detail " as
ascertained by the special officers of the
Census Bureau
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04
oFFTcIALa INsTALLEp.
NORTH cAaoLINNs CLUBHOUSE.

Total DosfructlOn OF the BuiIding and
Contents by Firc-Loss. $4,000.
Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dspatch.l
WELDON, \. c., December 3, 1890.
The Clubhouse on the State farm in
Northampton county was entirely de-
stroyed by fire last night, together with
forty bales Of cotton, 5000 bushels Of
cotton-seed, baskets, gins, presses, aud
fixtures OF every description. The loss
is between $4,000 and $4,000. The
origin OF the fire IS supposed to be acct
dental. 1t was one OF the finest and
best equipped gin-houses in the State.