davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05

FLORENCE, ARR, "Details of the kill
ing of officers by prisoners yesterday have
been received The sheriff had removed
the shackles from the legs of six Of the In
dams before they started to walk up the
grade, but they were handcuffed together
by the wrists in sets IF two, their outer
hands being free. Sheriff Reynolds was
in front of the column and Deputy Holmes
and Mexican prisoner were in the rear of
the column. At a signal from one
of the Indians the sheriff was seized
by the two Immediately back Of
him, while the two Indians Immediately
in front of the deputy wheeled about and
seized him, and after procuring his gun
they shot him and the sheriff who was be-
lug held by their companions. During the
melee the Mexican prisoner ran forward to
the stage which was about forty yards to
the front and warned Driver Middleton.
The latter drew his pistol but was shot
twice by the Indians. the first bullet rarg-
Ing to the top of his head, the other passing
through the lower part of his face. After
securing the keys to the shackles and
removing them, the Indians mutilated the
body of Reynolds, crushing in the skull
in a horrible manner. They then disap-
peared. Middleton, after recovering suffi-
GENTLY, walked back to Riverside and gave
the alarm. The Mexican prisoner after he
had warned Middleton ran toward the hills
He was fired at several times, but not hit.
After the Indians had left he secured u
horse and rode to Florence and gave him
sell up. 1t is thought that as Sheriff Pinole
and his pos se are nine hours behiLd the
murderers there is little prospect of tkeir
being captured. Troops have been Ordel cd
out from Apache, San Carlos. Forts Nc
Dowell and Lowell 10 intercept the muir
derers if possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05
THE Count in Montana Finished.

HELENA, Mont, New. 4 The state can
vassng board met this morning and fin
ished the canvass of the state vote. Silver
Bow county was counted as canvassed by
the board The entire Republican state
ticket is elected except Toole for governor.
The supreme court and six of the eight dis
trict judges are Republican. The senate is
q tie with Republican lieutenant governor
to give the casting vote. The Republican
majority in the house is six. On the con-
test in jefferson county the Republicans
expect TO gain one member in the house,
which will give them a majority of eight on
joint ballot There is tie for the joint
member OF the house in Beaver Head and
Deer Lodge counties, which viii necessi-
tate a new election. Out of 22,O00 votes
cast only 800 were against the adoption OF
the constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05
Races at Elizabeth.

ELIzABETA, N. J., Nov. 4.-Three quar-
ters of mile-Puzzle won, Radiant sec
ond, Harrisburg third. Time :2214.
One and onesixteenth miles-Ttistam
won, ]. A. B. second, Bellwood third Time
-2:O04.
Three-quarters of mile-Pearl Set won,
Isafuena second, Mary Buckley third.
Time 1:234
One and oIe-eighth miles-Quesal won,
Pelpham second, lewiston third. Time -
-2:094.
Five and one fourth furlongs -Acquittal
colt won, Maria tilley second, CAspar t1ird.
Time :17&.
One and one-sixteenth miles-Refund
wen. Oarsman second, Rupert third. Time
-2:0l%.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05

DAVENPORT, Ia, Nov. III. J. Richard
son is member OF the national Democratic
committee aud was asked this evening by
a press representative his views on the
outcome of to-morrOw's election. Mr.
Richardson said that during the past week
he had received aiyices from all parts OF
Iowa Of the most assuring kind. Enough
changes are being notdd, if correspondents
are NOT misinformed, to overcome the ma
iority given Governor Larrabee two years
ago. '.Iu this part of the state" Mr.
Richardson said, .1many Republicans de-
clare they will vote.for the Democratic can.
didate Boies, on account of his pledged
oppositson TO prohibitory legislation
Mr. Richardson is confident of the defeat
OF the Republican state ticket, especially
its head, Senator Hutchinson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05

this state has been remarkably quiet, even
for an of year. The only state offices TO
be illed are those of Judge of the supreme
bench and two regents of the state unver-
sity Owing 10 the dissatisfaction of the
anti-mouopolists over the defeat of Judge
Reese for denomination, it 10 probable the
r publican majority On the head of the
ticket will be reduced somewhat. Chair
man Richards, of the Republican state
committee, expects an old-time majority,
while Chairman McShane, of the Demo
cratic committee is confident the Republi-
can majority will be reduced, especially in
the larger cities. In the second congress
sonal district, Laws, Republican, will be
elected, but by considerably reduced ma
iority
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05
What Editor Perkins SAYS.

SIOUX CITY, Nov. 4-George Perkins,
editor of the Sioux City Journal, in an in
terview said he has no doubt of the Repub-
hcan success to morrow. He does not be-
heve the effort TO impair confidence in
Senator Hutchinson among the friends Of
the present railroad law has succeeded.
Hutchison has been Cutspoken in support
OF prohibition, and thus invited whatever
antagonism the opponents of this policy can
muster. Mr. Perkins expresses the hope
that the Republican majority on joint ballot
in the legislature will be increased, thus
rendering certain the reelection of Sena-
tor Allison. ''As a matter of fact" Mr..
Perkins says, ''the only fight is over the
saloon question"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05

DUBUcUE, Nov. John Horn, formerly
q member of the Democratic national com
r1ittee for Iowa, was interviewed this
evening aud said the coming election was
the most doubtful of any held IL
Iowa for thirty five years. Most of
the Democrats expect to elect Boies
aud the Republicans Us a rule are
more frightened than they ever have
been before The reaction from prohibit
ton is the great stand. The druggists,
farmers alliance and working men are all
encouraging to the Democrats. Hopeful
reports have been received from all parts
of the state and great dissatis faction has
been shown among the Republicans while
the Democrats are solid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-M. Romero, Mex
lean minister, arrived in this city yester-
day, having left the Pan American excur-
sionists He said this evening that his re-
turn was not due to the Misner incident;
that affair was settled before he left Wash
ington. Romero said the remarks OF Mis-
ner had been officially disavowed aud moth
ing would be done further in the matter by
Mexico. There had been, he added, no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05
IRE Cu5lOOk i'll Ohio.

COLUMBUS, o. Nov. 5-Tne chairlnen of the
Republican and Democratic state committees
were intervied to-day regarding to-m)rrow's
election The estimate given by Colonel Con
ger indicate i K publican plurality OF between
fifteen and twenty thousand. lie claims the
poll made by the Democrats shows Foraker
.clectioa and that by the Republican 5
Increase their plurality on the head
OF the ticket over the Democratic fig
ures The chairman OF the Democratic
committee gives out estimates, but it is stated
they were g0in to elect Campbell, sure 1--WE
have figure for that, and there will be no mis-
take but we Will n II N ike them public Colonel
COuge-as interview, IN which he proposed 10
give the estimates OF our committee, was a man
Ilfnnf,l rcd lnrunpnI- -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05
An Indian Fight in Arizona.

TUCSON, A. T., Nov. News has been re-
ceived OF fight between q detachment OF troops
and Sergeant Pickett's Indians which took
place nine miles from Crittenden this morning.
A number of shots were exchanged and num-
Der OF soldiers were hit and Corporal Griffin
Is MISSING. signal frt VS. seen in
the WhetSton mountains to the south
and the Salt River Pinal mountains to the north
west. From this would seem there were more
Indians out than the fugitives who murdered
Sheriff Reynolds ard guards Saturday, as the
distance necessary 10 Reach CT. en- len would
neceSsitate travelling i50 miles IN Twelve hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05
OUTDOOR SP0PTS.
The Running at Nashville and the Time Made
Also ut Elizabeth,

NASHVILLE, Nov. 4.-Three-year-olds
thirteen SKI eenths of mile-Hatie S.
won, Consignee second, Boy Blue third.
Time 20.
Two-year-old maiden FLIES, nine six
teenths of mile-Zamphore won, Lucille
second, Destruction third Time-59.
Marion third. Time-1:163l.
Three-year-o and upward, five fur
longs-Booja; won Rosa Pearl second,
Governor Ross third. lime :O5%.
Three year Odds and upward, nve fur
longs-Colouel Hunt won, Kittie K. Sec
end, Zulu tlirl Tim3- :1}4
Two-Year olds, four furlongs, Bessie
Briggs won, Ophelia second, Mary h. third
Time-5ik.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05
ror,ker will he Scratched.


CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 4-The campaign in
Ohio closed tonight While the enthusiasm
was not very great, both parties have been ac-
tive Il is thought Governor Foraker will be
scratched by some Republicans who do not be-
leve in third term On the other hand il is
thought Cam Jbeu will not poll the vote of his
party, because he is no, regarded as being in
line with eX-Presdeu. CleVelandS policy ol
tariff reform
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05
The Question of Desertions.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Inspector General
Breckenridge, of the army, in his annual report
devotes considerable space to the much mooted
question OF desertton. He says, in part, I'VE
should tirSt render il ineXcusable and then make
1t impossible, and be always humane in our
methods of enlistment, and failure to ensure ar
rest may not promote but apparently las failed
to guard against crime"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05
FORTUNATE AMERICA
Count Schouvaloff Compliments
the United States.
A FIGHT WITH ARIZONA INDIANS.
Electric Light Wires In New York Play Havoc
Missouri Pacific Affairs = Cronin
Case Evidence.

BERLIN, Nov. Count Shouvalor Russian
ambassador, gave dinner at the Russian EN-
bassy tonight, in honor OF William Walter
Phelps, minister to Germany Among the
guests were members OF oil the European EN-.
bassles. Count SchouvalOT III proposing the
health OF Minister Phelps, said America stood
alone among the great powers as wanting moth
ing, fearing nothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05
Chief Mays Message.

KANSAS CITY, NOVA Times Tallequah
special containsa copy of the annual mes
fage to be delivered by Chief Mays to-mor-
row on the Cherokee outlet. He recon-
mends that these lands be not ceded to the
government of the United States except it
be done by change in the constitution of
the Cherokee nation. He accuses the gov
ernment of dealing unfairly with the In
dians, who have been promised that they
should hold their present lands when
moved there, as long as the grass should
grow and the rivers flow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05

Especial TO THE Observation-Disclosures dispatch
LONDON, Nov. Especial cable to New
York Herald. l-P. T. Barnum was dis
appointed man for a few minutes. He was
in humor to disregard the police prohib.-
but he has since thrown up his hands. All
seats for the opening night are sold Bar
NUN says, to the aristocracy, gentry, art,
science and professions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05
shiloh,s cararrh Remedy.

No. g. Shiioh's Catarrh Remedy, a mar
velous cure for Catarrh. Diphtheria,
Canker Mouth and Headache. With e9ch
bottle there is an ingenious Nasal Injector
for the more successful treatment of these
complaints without extra charge. Price so
cents. Sold by A. c. Smith g. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05
A ecalcitrant County Clerk.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 4.-The Journals
Helena, Montana, says: The state canvas
sing board this morning finished the count
of the returns. After throwing out Pre-
cinct "a of Silver Bow county it adjourned
sine die, as County Clerk Booth, of Silver
Bow, refused to surrender the certified
copy of the returns to the boards messen-
ger. The board then finished without them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05
The Chnrnkee Gnnncil-

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4-The Cherokee coun-
Gil met at Tahlequah this morning. Gen
eral Fairchild and Judge Wilson, of the
Cherokee commission, were present, and a
big lobby of cattlemen. The message of
| Chief Mays is expected to be presented at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05
The Ball Players.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The Ball-players'
Brotherhood met at noon. The brotherhood
men denied that their association had anything
To do with the Players league. This is their
regular fall meeting. Between thirty and forty
players were present. but only officers Of the
brotherhood ana The eight delegates had votes.
At p. N. recess was taken IL was announced
that only routine business had been transacted.
President Ward this afternoon said that on
Wednesday meeting between the players and
the stockholders would occur and q new league
will be formally organized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05

Underwear in white and cardinal, all sizes
at IS cents each This is the most ex-
cellent line of children's underwear eyer
offered to the public. SIMoS Bros, =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05
CURTAINS.

You can buy Silk Curtains, Brussel!
Curtains, Irish Point Curtains, Venetian
Point Curtains and Nottingham Curtain:
for any price at u. c. M. /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05
THE SCHOOL LANDS.

Congress has set apart sections l6 and Sc in
eacn township of land for the use of the public
schools, and the land has been located These
lands are situated in Rich, Cache, Salt Lake,
Tooele, Titan, Juab, Sanpete, SEWER and Piute
counties.
Land without water is OF but little use
in Utah, and as the water supply has all been
appropriated the school lands arc comparatively
worthless.
The total amount of the grant Is 4, 900 acres,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05
THE BEST BLY, is TO BIIY

Your watches and iewelry OF T. NJ. Sur
baugh, at IS W. First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05
AFULL LINE Og JERSEY RIBBED

Fine perfumes, soaps aud toilet goods a.
Ross pharmacy, 164 South Main strcet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05

The Campaign in Nebraska.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 4.-The campaign in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05
GOVERNOR THOMAS.
His First Annual Report on Utah
Territory.
A VERY PROSPEROUS CONDITION
He Becomes Quite Excited over the Estab-
lishment Of Den0minatiOnal Schools
The Land and Lead Question.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Arthur L. Thomas,
governor of Utah territory, in his annual
report estimates the population of the ter
ritory at 230,000, an increase of nearly
eighty-six thousand since 1880. During the
last nine years, the foreign born population,
numbering III 1880 about eight hundred and
forty-one, has been increased by Mormon
immigration to 1904.
The aggregate assessed value of the
property of incorporated cities and towns
for 1889 was $50, 596 900, with an indebted
ness of S495,O00,
Upon the subject of unoccupied public
lands the governor says the question of
what the government should do with the
vast tracts which can be used only for
grazing, is assuming vital Importance
throughout the west, and directly asso-
ciated with the problem of cheap food sup
ply. Under the present conditions these
lands are used by persons engaged in stock
raising. There is no harmony of interests
among them, and being no protection at
forded by the law in the use of these lands,
there are frequent conflicts between
clashing interests. The governor is of
opinion that if the government
would provide way by which persons en-
gagged in stock growing could acquire title
to grazing lands which Z IN never be used
sfor agricultural purpose; it aid remove
one of the most serious drawbacks to the
growth of the stock industry aud the
prompt settlement of the country. The
grazing and mountain lands of Utah he
says, constitute nearly seVen-eighths of the
entire area.
The mining industry, the report states,
has been generally prosperous. Several
| new important DEVELOPMENTS have been
made in Park City and other mining camps.
1T is the opinion OF tie Miners says the
governor. that there would be great in
crease III the mineral product if it were
not for what they believe to be an erro-
neous construction Of the law relative to
the admission of lead ores by the treasury
department"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-05

which, at the rate OF sl.25 per acre, would rea-
lie $4,000. The amount may reach s75,fU0, but
do not believe it is adequate for the great pur-
pose which the government had in view when it
made the grant believe it would be wise
act on the part OF Congress TO increase the
mt
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-06
ALOSING SPECULATION

A very interesting Gaze was tried in Chi
cago court the other day. The action was
brought by Samuel L. Warner, lay preach
er and contributor to the missionary cause,
against James B. Peabody, grain broker.
The plaintiff claimed that the defendant was
intrusted with money by hina to buy grain
on speculation and that he might have made
81, 600 had he followed the instructions given
him. He, however, disregsrded his orders
and lost the money put up on margin. He
did not regret the transaction on his own
account, but he lamentea the loss as he in
tended to use the money made by bulling
the grain market for the purpose Of convert
ing heather in India. He declared that he
nearly supported one native missionary there,
and that he spent much Of his own time in
writing for religious newspapers and in Ia
boring as an evangelist in Chicago. The de-
fendant succeeded in convincing the jury
that he had not disobeyed his instructions
and obtained verdict in his favor. He also
lectured his client ca the folly and wicked.
mesa Of trying to raise money to convert
heathen by speculating in grain. Indirectly
he stated that the bread of life could not be
purchased by money made by getting up
corner on the materials used for making
bread to feed the poor in this country. The
experiment had been tried by various per-
sons and had always, so far as he had OBJ
served, ended in failure
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-06
NV HAVEN CONN, MORNING. NOVEMBER g. 1889

industries and reduces the wages of our
werkingmen will force these men to the
farms for q living, where they will not only
cease to be consumers ct the products of
others, but will become competitors in pro-
duetion for such markets al they can reach.
Only BY . very narrow view of the situation
could the farmer be benefited by the removal
of protection, and then only temporarily.
Free trade would eventually and inevitably
crowd him to the wall, SIS 1t has the agricul-
turists of Great Britain.
The Grant Monument association has be-
gun a canvass of the States for subscriptions
to its fund. A circular lately issued in-
forms the public that the fund is "rapidly
increasing" so rapidly, in fact, that the as
soetation has determined to enlarge the scope
of its original plan. The intsntien is to
make the monument to General Grant q me-
mortal to all the soldiers who served in the
civil war, giving them share in the honor
accorded their illustrious chief, as they
shared with him in the vicissitudes of the
war. It is also proposed to make this me-
mortal embrace magnificent museum of
war relics, with spacious hall and chapel,
where the veterans and their sons may OBJ
serve their memorial days; also national
library, which shall contain the war history
of each town, and the personal "reminiscences
and biographical sketches of individual SOL
diers. The association says it is much en-
eouragsd With the SUCCESS already had, and
that at least half million dollars will be
available in 1890, and ground will then be
broken fer truly national monument. AS
soon as this is accomplished, further sub
seriptiens will be available, giving fully ST.
000,000 for immediate use. Continuous
work of canvassers for three years, it is
hoped, will increase the fund to 81, ,500,0 900.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-06
wednesday, November 6, 1850.
THE FORESTS OF CANADA.

THE FORESTS OF CANADA.
It is perhaps the general opinion in this
country that the forests Of Canada are prac-
tieally beundless and inexhaustible But
recent report shows that this opinion is not
correct. 1t is said that belt from the sew
enty-third degree of longitude on the east, to
the ninetieth on the west, and having
width of 13o miles, would comprise the pine
growth Of Canada. It is said that, of the
two, the forests OF Canada giving a supply of
marketable commercial woods will be ex-
hausted considerably before those of the
United States, for not only is the supply
greater with as than across the border, and
of a far superior quality, but the replace
ment of cur forests is much quicker, and the
growth of lumber ia the United States, ow-
ing to climatic conditions, has been more
rapid than In Canada, all varieties of lumber
being of much larger growth, while the lum-
Der product is certainly double per tree.
Canada is now dependent upon the United
States for such lumber as she uses in the
form Of black walnut, hickory, oak, white
wood, cherry, chestnut and pitch pine. For
black walnut and oak lumber her people
look to the United States for supply simply
because their own has been entirely ex.
hausted.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-06
NEW FASHIONS.


Pretty Gowns for Autumn and Win
from the New York Tribune.1
at no time has there been less change in
fashion from season to season than this au-
tumn. The Directory and First Empire Pc
RODS Of dress, the fower-decked brocades,
the gauzss and broidered tissues Of the sew
enteenth century still furnish the "motif" of
fashion. The tendency of the season is to
greater simplicity of style in the cut and
make of gowns and wraps, aud this severity
of style even extends to millinery. Every
where more attention Is paid than in any
previous season to the grouping of harmoni-
Gus colors and to the artistic and graceful
use of rich fabrics. Lees metal is used in
street dress and for general occasions, but
some of the most beautiful brocades for
trained evening dresses are composed of
three-inch alternate stripes of white satin
and some delicate tint like vieux-rose, pale
reed-green or light delicate lilac in arnure
silk, with pattern of some conventional
style brocsded over them in silver. Wide
stripes Powered with grasses, field daisies
and leaves two stripes covering the width of
the silk are shown in silver and white on
white satin for bridal gowns and for evening
gowns ia place of the white and gold of pre-
vious seasons.
Old-fashioned boiled taffetta silks in white
and delicate evening colors are striped at In
tervals with fine double lines OF satin, Aow-