davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-24
FOUR LONELY, LOVELY MAIDENs
Wish to See in Philadelphia That Which is
impossible Places of Interest.

Especial to The HERALD : Examiner Dispatch.l
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-There are four
young women in the Pauline Hall opera
company, which appeared at the Walnut
street theatre last night, who are lonely,
and who wish to see the town. Being re-
fined young women they are choice in their
selection OF escorts, consequently they have
addressed perfumed letters to ''the gentle
men of the Union League In their con-
tideD tial communication to ''the gentlemen
of the Union League the lonely young
women of the Pauline Hall opera company
say that they are in town and lonely, and
anxious to see the town. They further state
that they are pretty, young and single, and
are boarding on Girard street above
Eleventh street. They further extend an
invitation to ''the gentlemen of the Union
League" to call on them at the number on
Girard at which they live No gentlemen
of the onion League" have as yet accepted
the invitation OfaMiss Halls lonely young
assistants TO call on them and show them
the town, although the invitation is freely
given to all of the twelve hundred and ODD
members of the league, married or single,
who are sufficiently acquainted with the
city to show the four lonely young women
places ofinterest. The lonely young women
are said to be Misses Mini Bertilini,
Evangeline West, Madeline Doebit and
Lucille Degroix.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-24
REEDS RED SHIRT.
He Waves 1t for the Pennsylvania
Republican Clubs.
THE TARIFF BILL eoNFEREEs
of the Majority Rest from their Labors-seye,
eral Unsolved Questions Remain
The Various Schedules.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-In the mass
meeting at the academy of music tonight
under the auspices of the State League OF
Republican clubs, Speaker Reed was the
attraction. Speeches were also delivered
by Hon. John M. Thurston, of Nebraska.
president OF the National League of Re-
publican clubs; Congressman Dolliver, Of
Iowa, and others
In closing his address Reed said: 'sWe
fought great struggle for the liberty of
manhood ard yet there have been and are
sitting to-day in the Mississippi con-
ventlon men where every orator pro-
claims his determination. and the determi-
nation of every other white man
belonging to his party to invent some
method TO disfranchise the negro, to destroy
the franchise of a large portion of the vot-
ing population of this country, who are
entitled to vote. There is spectacle for
you: Applause. Do you mean, my friends,
TO allow the southern white man, because
he votes in the south to count more than
you 90 in the government of this countrys
DO you mean that he shall have increased
representation in this government, so that
ne shall carry more weight than you.''
Applause
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-24
The Peoples Party in Indiana,

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 23.-The Peoples
party was formed to-day at convention of
delegates from the Farmers alliance.
Farmers Mutual Benefit association.
Greenbackers, Union Labor and other like
organizations, and 1ull ticket put in the
field. The hammer and pillow were adopted
as the party emblem to be placed at the
head of the ticket under the Australian
ballot law. The platform is the declara-
ton of principles adopted DO the Farmers
alliance at ST. Louis last December.
The following is the ticket: Auditor for
the state, James NJ. Johnson; treasurer,
Isaiah N Miller; Encouragement, William
Patterson; supreme judge, John S. Ben
der; clerk of the supreme court. BENJAMIN
+. Street: chief of the bureau of statistics.
John w. Shockley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-24
Republican Tariff Conferees Rest.

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. The Republican,
tariff conferees took respite from their
labors tonight. The situation is
now snch that no good. it is
thought, can come of talking the matter
over any further. The conferees have
had turned upon them all the light that
can be. The difficulty is upon the only
items on the bill now unsettled-sugar and
binding twine-and when they adjourned
tonight it was hoped by tomorrow that
one side or the other would show a DISPOSE
ton to yield. The metal and glassware
schedules, which have caused much
contention, were settled to-
night. The rate on steel rails
ana structural iron remain as in the House
DILL, and the duty on steel billets is fixed
at rates lower than provided for in the
House bill and higher than fixed by the
Senate. These were three of the principal
items in this schedule in dispute.
The rates fixed on other items in the
schedule cannot be given, but are very gen
orally lower than the House and higher.
than the Senate rates.
This last statement applies also to the
glassware schedule, On which there were
great many differences in the rates between
the two branches of Congress.
The tobacco clauses in the internal rev.
enue section of the bill remain as Iixed by
the House, with the exception of the tax on
tobacco and snuff, which is reduced to 2
cents instead of cents, making the rate
provided for in the bill cents pound
May is fixed as the period when the to-
bacco clauses of the measure go into effect.
Special licenses on dealers are abolished as
provided for by the House bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-24
MURDER And SUICIDE
An Omaha Man Repeatedly Shoots
His Sweetheart.
THE DALLES BANK ROBBERY
Is Unraveled-Grand Torchlight Procession In
Boise-Democratic Nominations DIT
Butte. Montana.

OMAHA, Neb, Sept. 23.-TSpecial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. "A dreadful tragedy
occurred at 80 this afternoon IN the Esta-
bi ook block, corner OF Sixteenth and Chi
cage streets. Ed Wiggans shot woman
named Allie HORNE, alias Allie Tenner,
and then killed himself. The woman was
shot three times through the left breast,
again through the neck and lastly through
the head, the ball fiattening against the
skull. The weapon was 41-calibre OF the
British bulldog pattern. Wiggans shot
himself through the head on the right tie m
pie, the ball entering the brain. Death
was instantaneous. The woman is alive,
but Will probably die.
The motive which prompted the awful
tragedy was shown by note which was
found in the room where the would-be
murderer and suicide lay dead. It read as
SLOWS:
''She is the cause of this. She promised
to marry me and then started to sport and
she sporaed right along and l kept her and
supported her as long as ] could, and this
is the result" On the other side of the
little scrap of paper which was evidently
torn from note book, appeared the follow
ing information: My brother Otto Wig
gans, is at work for Wagner, at the Union
Pacific bakery on Webster street. My
name is Edward Wiggans and my dear be-
loved is Allie. Her folks live in Rock
wood, Mo-
DIR. Harrigan was hastily summoned and
extracted the ball from the womans head
with pair of forceps. He probed for the
first bullet and could reach it but could not
extract il. The woman bore the probing
without a murmur. The doctor wanted
to administer chloroform but she
would not take it, stating that
she could stand the pain. During
ali this time the corpse of Wiggaus
lay on the floor just inside the next room
where it had fallen. The woman was lying
on lounge in what was apparently sit
ting room, and On the window, with two
chambers still loaded, was the weapon
with which the deed was done The room
in which the shooting was done was a little
bedroom about ten by twelve feet in size
and the bed was in a tossed and rumpleo
condition. The suicide was attired only in
shirt and pants, and his body, as it lay OIL
the floor in pool Of blood, gave the whole
scene an awfully grueSomme appearance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-24
In the House.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Sept. 23.-O'Ferrall,
of Virginia, was the ouly Democrat in the
chamber this morning during prayers.
The clerk called the roll on the approval of
Fridays journal. The speaker hesitated
before he announced the result, there be-
ing hut two lacking of a quorum.
To delay announcement, Republican after
Republican requested to know how they
were recorded. After a sharp interchange
between Taylor and O. FerraH as to the le-
gality of the latter's seating as a member
the House the vote was announced, yeas,
155; nays, l. No quorum. A call of the
House was ordered. While the roll was being
called, Sweeney, of Iowa, and Mudd, of
Maryland, appeared. During the call a
photographer again reproduced the array
of empty Democratic seats. A nun
dred and siXty-four members responded
to the call. The vote again required
on approving Fridays journal and resulted,
yeas, 100; nays. 6, the clerk noting a
quorum, Saturdays and Mondays journals
were then read an approved.
The question then REQUIRED upon the first
of the majority resolutions to unseat Vena-
BILE. Agreed to, yeas, ISL; nays. l,
(Cheadle) the clerk noting quorum.
Then came the question on seating
LangSton. 1t was carried on a division,
O'Ferrall and Cheadle alone voting in the
negative. Langston was thea brought to
the bar of the House and amid applause
| took the oath. Then came chorus from
the Republican side, Call up the other
case''
The election committee called up the
South Carolina case of Mullen against
Elliott, despite the efforts of O'Ferrall to
block the wheels. The previous question
was ordered and despite protest from
Kerr, of Iowa, that some reason for its adop-
ton should be given the resolution unseat-
ing Elliott and seating Mullen was agreed
| to without division. Then the House
went into committee of the whole on the
Senate amendments to the deficiency bill.
| After brief executive session, the Sen.
ate took up the calendar and passed a num-
Der Of bills The House Dill with the Sen
ate substitute, to define and regulate the
jurisdiction of courts of the United States
was then taken up but went over without
action. and the Senate adjourned.
McCreary, of Kentucky, who with num-
Der of other Democrats entered the cham
Der and inquired what bill was under con-
sideration.
Henderson. of Iowa, in response, said he
did not blame the gentleman for being a
little behind on general legislation The
afternoon was consumed in discussion of
the French spoilation claims, without ac-
ton the committee rose.
Gambler, of Massachusetts, asked unani-
nous consent for consideration for the
resolution providing that a subcommittee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-24
The Fire at Panama.

New YORK, Sept. pa private dispatch
from Aspinwall, timed Z am, says: The
fire is under control. The damage is con-
fined to the front of the street, the Panama
railroad freight house and market All the
Pacific Mail Steamship company's property
is safe.
Three fourths Of Colon have been de-
stroyed. Ninety carloads of freight in
transit were consumed, but the wharves
and shipping are safe. Owing to the riot
Gus behavior of a mob of looters the police
opened fire with ball cartridges, killing and
wounding several persons A reinforce.
ment of police has been dispatched from
here. A supply of food was also sent.
Everything is quiet now.
The total loss is 81, 100000. The cause of
the fire is not yet ascertained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-24
Hoods in France.

PARIS. Sept, 23.-The Ardeche river is
greatly swollen. At Aubenas dyke col
lapsed and the surrounding country was
flooded. houses were undermined by the
water and fell, and vinerards throughout
the district devastated. Three persons
were killed. Carbon river, in the depart
ment of Gard, also overhoWed It's banks
The country along the river, with it's
standing crops, is an immense swamp.
The Moussae bridge has been destroyed
and railroad and telegraph service stop
ped. Avignon and Caderousse districts
along the Rhone are submerged and
factories closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-24
Cincinnati Races.

CINCINNATI, Sept. %. The 81 trot
unfinished from yesterday Waiter Herr
won, Greenleaf second, Van Tassell third,
Leyburn fourth. Best time :215I.
The 2:30 pacing, $500. p. l.. won,
Sprague Wilkes second, Auckland third.
The others were drawn. Best time-2 :lS%
The rs trot, 81, 000-McDoel won, Dla
mond second, McEwen third. Best time
2:B4.
Two-year- stakes, best two in three
Evangeline won both heats, Maid King
second place. Snip Nose and Sea Gull were
distanced. Best time-2 30
Polo Alto went mile to break his own
record but failed. He made the first quar-
ter in 80, the half in 1861, three quarters
in :3915. the mile in 2:1414. The first quar-
ter was finished at liz gait and the last
quarter at q 2:19 gait. His breaks in the
last quarter at the head of the home
stretch and two breaks in the quarter
stretch cost him at least two seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-24
May Yet Fight.

LoNDoN, Sept. 2S.-Lord Lonsdale pre-
sided at the Ormonde club meeting to-day,
which lasted two hours. The secretary of
the club stated that by a decision of the
magistrates the pugilists are at liberty to
compete, therefore with view to coincid-
ing with the magistrate, remarks the
men agreed to reduce the number of
aounds from thirty to fifteen Slavin
returned to Dover court. No sporting
proclivities have been arranged for Jackson,
the colored pugilist, to box Wilmer. The
press association announced Slavin and
McAuliffe will probably have glove fight
within few days under modified condi-
tionS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-24
A Safe investment

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results, or in case of failure. a
return of purchase price. On this safe
plan you can buy from our advertised drug
gists bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption. 1t is guaranteed to bring
relief in every case, when used for an
affection of throat, lungs or chest. sucn as
consumption, inflammation of lungs, bron-
chitis, asthma, whooping cough, Group,
ETC., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to
taste, perfectly safe, and can always be de-
pended upon. Trial bottles free at A. c..
Smith s. Co.'s drug store. l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-24
Democratic Torchlight Procession in Boise

BOISE CRY, IDA, Sept 23.-TSpecial
telegram to The HERALD. = At 1:30 this
evening a tcrchlight procession was
formed in front of the Democratic head
quarters on Main street, two blocks above
the opera house, headed by the Governors
guards band. At the firing of the Demo
cratic gun Sammy Tilden, it moved down
Main street to the Overland hotel firing
rockets aud Roman candles, while at inter
walls red fire was burned on the sidewalk.
Never had Boise City exhibited such a
scene. The sidewalks were crowded with
spectators, gazing with the greatest
interest upon the scene. At $40 the band
marched up stairs followed by a large
crowd until the hall was as densely crowd
ed as the night before.
Ben Wilson, the Democratic candidate
for governor who has just returned from
the north; Hon. H. w. Weir, late chief
justice; S. H. Hays, son of the late chief
justice; j. H. Wickershaln, candidate for
state auditor; John Stearnes, John c. Sher-
man candidate for secretary of state; j. o.
Oldham, candidate for sheriff Of Ada
county, and other istinguished Democrats
occupied the stand. Hon. George Ainslie
presided over the meeting. He iirst intro
duced MIR. Sherman, the candidate for sec
rotary of state who made few we'll
timed remarks as he stated for the purpose
OF introducing himself and not making
speech.
Hon. Ben Wilson, Democratic candidate
for governor, was next introduced and made
very short and pretty epeech.
The chairman next introduced Hon. O.
W. Reid, Of Lewiston, late member of Con-
Ngress from North Carolina. Mr. Reid is
recognized as the prince orator, and one
hour of his speech was devoted to the tariff.
and three quarters of an hour to silver, lead
and the extravaganza of the Republican
party, with a few remarks in relation to
the state ticket. The speaker closed by saving
that ex-Chief Justice Weir, Just from the
north. says that in J4atah county there
have been $50 Swedes who have heretofore
voted the Republican ticket on first papers
-'irh they cannot co now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

j. E. ROBINSON came down from Pennington
yesterday.
GEORGE ROGERS, of Pennington was,in Salt
Lake yesterday.
JAMES NELSON came up from Big Cotton
wood yesterday.
E. M. KEYsoa leaves this morning for New
York TO study dentistry.
j. F. GRANT and B. f. Grant left yesterday
on run down to San Francisco
Mr.. HoUGHToN, of Groesbeck G. Houghton
has returned from an extended purchasing trip
IN the cast.
colonel BLUNT, of the Sixteenth infantry. is
Off on a leave of absence: General Penrose is
now the commanding officer of Fort Douglas.
JOHN WHITE leaves for New York this morn
ing to reenter his medical college, He wa-
kept busy rehearsing Hazel Kirke with which
he once Travelled, up TO the moment of his de
parture.
j. L. PENDLEroN, wife and daughter leave
the city tomorrow for an extended eastern
TRIP. They will visit all the principal cities
| anu Mr.. Penulet0n visit his old home which he
has not seen for twenty years. Pleasant Jour
ney and safe return.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE WALKER-D L. Hugh, St. Louis: Nor
man Walker, M. D., Edinburgh; j. 2. Terril. ST
Louis; John A. Fisher, John d. Chandler
Nashua; M B. Buford and wife. Promontory
Miss Carter, New York; H. f. Miles H 7
Flood Chicago; J. r. Kendall, Hamilton: F
Cutting, San Francisco; A. c.. Washington New
York: j. BraZell, San Francisco; j. j. Whita
ker, w. H. Smith, EurekaS S. c. Kostick Den
yer; l.. Il. Holden, Cleveland; c. NJ Freer
Chicago; j. H. Coddlngton, New York; JOSEPH
ChaSey, Henry French, John A. Manly Chi
cago; HI. j. Ball, Phil Hitchcock, Buffalo.
THE WHITE-J. Merkle. Allentown. Pa: "A
Armstrong, Aspen, Colo; S. K Farnsworth
Beaver; a. n. Butts, American Fork; II. w
Lennet, w. r. Smith, Mrs. G. Let's and family
Denver: Miss O'Neil. Nevada; c. Barker, Du
range, K. g. Bird, Nebraska; S. HAYS, N. Smith
F. Hicks. Bingham; J. M. Howell Marysville
Utah: Miss M. Anderson, San Francisco: ]
Tesrott, n. Fleney. Pueblo; F. S. Stors, Kansa.
City; J. McCune, P. V. Junction; c. C. McCune
Grand Junction: Fl. E. Miller; w. S. Brown
Ogden: w. Wallbaum and wife, j. Holden, c. V
Perkins, Denver.
THE CoNTINENTAI-S. f. Kahn. Chicago
III. r. Pfuhl, New York; A. ID. Cash Provo
p. L. FarnSworth. Frisco Frank Anderson
Denver; w. +. Evans, Topeka, .Kas; f. S. Do
remus, r. S. Haltefnan, Helena; Robert M
Bulla, Mrs Bulla, Miss Daisy E, Bula. Los An
geles; George I. Wright. st. Joe, Mo. A. 5
Blake Ogden: A. Lederer. San Francisco: &. D
Fitzpatrick, Beatrice, Neb.; W. w. Cowan
Omaha: A. S. Fleisbein, Kansas CITY
]. E. Rockwell, Denver, Colo. +
ID. Garrett, D. Higgins St I,ouis
E. B. Beden, San Francisco j. l.. RAND. C,ol0
RADIO Springs; j. F. Foote, Warwick CT. @. q
Morris, South Bend, Ind; G. G.. Mills p r
Corbett Kansas City; H. S. Lacey, Detroit. =
Lang. Lansing: H. T. Boothe Philadelphia: f
J. McNutt, L. *. Morse, Boston; H. J. Petit
Baltimore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-24
The paIles Bank Robbery Unrayeled.

The DALLEs, Ogn., Sept 23.-[Special
telegram to THE LDi-Detec:Ives have
unraveled the mystery of the recent rob-
berry of the First National bank of $4,000,
1t is discovered to be the work of China
men. Three thousand dollars have been
recovered. The balance is supposed to be
hidden in Portland, awaiting shipment to
China. The work of tunneling under the
vault required three months time. 1t was
SO skillfully performed it was supposed to
be tho work of profession
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-24
Restrictions on the Harbor Line Removed.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Acting Secretary
Grant, of the war department, has ad-
dressed letter to Secretary Butterworth
of the Worlds Columbian exposition di-
rectors, in reference to the use of the Chi
cago lake front for the Columbian exposi-
ton. Grant says the department has ar
rived at the following conclusions:
THE old harbor line 1000 feet inside the
west wall of the breakwater is established
and extended south. The restrictions here
tofore existing against the prolongation of
the centre of Monroe street and Park row
inside Of the habor line are removed upon
condition that the Central railroad COM
pany consent to the provisions of the act
of the state, approved August 5, 1880, and
the ordinance of the city of Chicago adopted
Sept Is, 1890, and release all claims to the
land between the points named and last of
their right of way"
AS to the necessity for the consent of the
railroad company in the matter, Acting
Secretary Grant makes reference to former
proceedings and says in view of the facts,
it is deemed important in the removal of
the restrictions that the Illinois Central
railroad company should not be left in
position to take any advantage of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-24
American Branch, irish National League

CINCINNATI, Sept. 23.-Council Seven OF
the American branch OF the Irish league will
meet here this afternoon. The session will
be secret, but the president, John Fitzger-
aid, says the object is to appoint commit
tees TO meet and to care for the coming
speakers from ireland. Notwithstanding
the arrest of O'Brien and Dillon, Fitzger-
aid names them as coming as speakers.
along with O'Connor and O'Reilley. He
does not think their arrest will Interfere
with their trip to the United States. Be-
sides caring for the coming speakers. there
will be other business before the council.
the nature of which, would not probably
be made public
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-24
NEURALGIA CAUSES MUCH.INsANIrY.

The highest medical authorities Of Eu-
rope ana America have recently decided
that large percentage of cases of insanity
is caused by the excruciating pains of neu-
ralgia of the head and face If any member
OF your family suffers this tormentor, in
duce them to try Billiards. Snow Liniment
One application will afford immediate re-
lief and you will soon be rid of danger
Gus and tormenting disease BalIard's
Snow 4niment is the most penetrating
liniment known. 1t positively cures rheu-
matism, lame back, contracted muscles,
old sores, corns, bunions. etc. IL pene-
trates and opens the pores, drawing all
poisonous matter to the surface, restoring
and promoting a natural circulation of the
blood through the diseased parts.-11.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-24
Grayesend Races.

GRAvEsEND, Sept. S.-Eleven-sixteenths
of a mile-Chesapeake won, Jago second
Veronica third. Time :O94
Mile and .one-sixteenth-Di won,
Kasson second, Grimaldi third, Time
l :4S15.
The Willow stake, three-fourths of a
mile-Espeeranza won, Kildeer second,
Eqnity third. Time-1 :16114.
Fulton Stake, mile and fourth
Demuth won, Sinola second, Prince Fonso
third. Time-2 :0S3l
Five eighths OF mile-Lowlander won,
Adage filley second, j. B. third. Time =
1:0315.
Mile-Esquimaux won. ST. Paris second,
Keen third. Time :43$<.
Eleven-sixteenths of a mile-Busteed
won, Houston second, Gertie D. third.
Time :0S}4.
Mile-Little Jim won, Castaway second,
Rambler third. Time 49,.