davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-04
.PANGUITCH POINTERS.

Panguitch, thriving little town, is sit
uated on the western banks OF the Sewer
river, upon which are situated many -four
ishing farms yielding good increase.
Our business men, or more properly
speaking, Our merchants, sheep men,, etc.,
are doing good business.
We have at present three business
houses, viz: Coop, Garfield Exchange and
Myers 81 Henrie, who seem to enjoy fair
percentage of the peoples patronage.
Our farmers, and the people in general,
are made to rejoice because of an abundant
harvest, which providence has seen fit to
bless US with.
The busy hum of the threshing machine
can now be heard, reminding us that the
winter season is approaching.
During this summer quite an interest has
been taken in the building line, a number
of fine residences having been erected from
the material for which this country is
noted, brick, lime and rock.
Some of our enterprising citizens seeing
the necessity of having first class grist
MILL formed themselves into a company,
and have now commenced to erect build
ing for the same, which will be pushed to
com pletion as soon as possible.
An examination for district school teach
ers has just been held. A number of Ia
dies and gentlemen who were DESTROYS of
teaching school were examined by the
board.
The gentlemen having the matter in
charge are anxious that competent teachers
should teach our schools.
Education, your correspondent is pleased
to state, is beginning to be an important
subject among the people, who devise every
means in trying to educate their children.
Our stake academy and Institution,
which has done a vast amount of good, will
open on the 18th of the coming month for
the reception of students.
M. j. BURGESS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

RUDGER CLAwsoN is down from Brigham.
E. H. WILLIAMS came up from Nephi, yester-
day.
THOMAS BLACKBURN, of soa, Utah, is in Sal
Lake.
PRESIDENT j. B. MAIDEN, of sanpete stake
is in town.
JANDERsoN, of j. Anderson s. Co., Brigham
City, is with US.
w. j. ROBINSON, Grantsville cattleman. is at
the White house.
GEORGE w. LUFKIN, of Logan, is among the
conference visitors.
Z. Z. CLAP, q prominent New York Insur-
ance man, is in town.
H. A. TYLER has returned TO the city and is
stopping at the Walker.
JAMES CHIPMAN, OF American Fork, is regis
tered at the White house.
T. w. HoRsLEY, OF Soda Springs, is in to take
in conference and the fair.
RICHARD MORRIS will return to st. George
immediately after conference.
TIN WINTERS, of Durrans s. Winters, HER
AID agents at Rexburg, IS in town.
w. d. BRANDT, of Alta, is in the city, stop
ping at the White house, on business pertaining
to his mines
DIR. j. K w. BRECKIN is up from Springville
on business and is at his old quarters, the
Continental.
H. 5. WooLLEY and wife are in the city tc
attend the conference, from Soda Springs, Ida
no, stopping at the Continental.
MEssRs. A. Solyay, A. Marduel and E. Han
non distinguished personages from Brussels
Belgium, are at the Hotel Cullen
HON. HADLEY ID. JOHNSON leaves for De:
Moines, Iowa, this morning to meet his fellow
members of the Deepharbor committee. Tht
business of the committee being finished hi
viii take a hand in politics ON his old stumpinl
ground in Iowa and Nebraska.
Hon. CYRUS HAPPY. of Edwardsville, Ills.
accompanied by Mrs. Happy, is stopping witt
l 50 xrf,ff h nwIn
| liams. Mr.. Happy is very strongly imbued witt
the realization of the fact that Salt Lake Cit.
| will soon become very large place. The
| day morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-04
THE UTAH EXPOSITION.
Notes That viii Prove of Interest to Spectator
and Exhibitor.

The pedigrees and registered certificates
Of horses, cattle, sheep, and other live stock
should be placed in the hands of the attend
ants having care of the animals at the fair,
so as to be accessible to the judges, for
their information on their application.
Glass A, horses, is under the supervision
of C. p Mason and his assistant, w. II.
Wightman.
Class b, cattle, supervised by Smith Par
ker and w. H. Schock, his assistant.
These gentlemen can be found each day
at the fair grounds, and on and after to-day :;
also the supervisors and assistants of the
other departments, c to M inclusive.
| Everything is looming; the horses and
cattle, the sheep, fowls and dogs will be
| finer than ever before; the mineral eX-
hibit will not have been surpassed.
II you want to know anything about the
fair apply to Secretary Heber M. Wells, at
the State Bank of Utah.
Those residing outside of this city should
remember that the railroad companies will
sell tickets at the one fare for the round
trip from all Utah points, up to and inclu-
sive Of October 10th, good to return until
and inclusive of October 18th.
Glass G, the sheep and swine, arein
charge of A. ID. Holloway and Assistant d.
S. Davidson.
Poultry, fish and bees, forming class D,
ere under Supervisors John d. Peters and
Walter l.. Price.
Class E, farming products, supervised
by Hector w. Haight and Martin earn.
Henry w. Lawrence has as assistant
Prof. Marcus e. Jones in Glass f, flowers
and fruits.
Agricultural implements are in Glass G
Supervisor Nelson a. Empey, Esq anC
William Naylor, assistant.
The recent spells of rain ION last two
days. have put the fair grounds in fine con
dition. The barometer bespeaks fine
weather during next week-the only requi
site to ensure a big success of 1890 terri
torial fair.
We are under obligations to Executive
Committee Chairman Nels A. Empey, fol
the above information and for special cour-
tesies. The way Mr.. Empey makes things
whoop in directing men and affairs at the
fair grounds, is an astonisher; the result
of discipline and urbanity.
The Office of the secretary is now at the
exposition building, where all business vii
be attended to until the close of the fair
Schools will be admitted at half price,
cents each child-but must be accompanied
by teachers.
Two couples have made application to b
married at the fair, and the ceremony vii
be performed by Mayor George M. Scott o.
Thursday next at p. N. Just take a loo
, at the wedding presents in Barratt Bros
furniture store window.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-04

the Aquarium and the fair trapeze artistic,
Zaem, whose rather too decollete pictures
on mammoth posters have been the eyesore
or delight of the people of the metropolis,
according to their opinions on such SUBJ
iects. The fact is that Zaem is an exceed
ingly pretty woman, and is pictured as she
really is, which is exactly what the pro-
testers object to. Referring to this poster
the thin skinned gentlemen made abundant
use OF the words "indecency," gross
ness and ''vulgarity.''
An amusing scene occurred when several
leaned counsel asked to be shown the
much talked of poster as If they had not
seen it dozens of times already and forth
with a Hfe-size portrait of che charming
lady in scant attire was passed around and
solemnly gazed at by the big wigs over
spectacles. Then they entered into a
learned discussion over Zaem's smile. Was
it or was IL not immodest! And then her
dress Was it a sufficient covering for
such superior charmsl
| After much squabbling among the speak
ers the committee at last came to the con-
clusion to recommend the granting the
Aquarium license for another year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-04
REED AND KILGORE.
How the Entente Cordial was
Restored Between
THE SPEAKER AND THE TEXAN.
The Autocrat was Naughty, and the Kicker
Laid for Him and Caught Him-Iu-
tual Concessions

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Djspatch.l
New YORK, Oct. "a SANS Washing
ton special says: The entente cordiale
was established between Speaker Reed and
Kicker Klgore Wednesday, during the
closing hours of the session. Soon after
the House met Kilgore raised the point of
no quorum, and for the time it looked as
though the session would be prolonged
until Republican quorum could be re
called The big Texan suddenly withdrew
his point, however. and allowed business to
be proceeded with. His easy back down
caused much surprise among his colleagues,
bat no explanation was forthcoming until
yesterday. Now the Critic tells a story,
presumably on the authority of either Kill
gore or Reed as follows:
On Tuesday Kilgore went to Reed and
asked to be recognized TO cal up private
bill. Recognize your exclaimed Reed in
4 semi -jOcular vein. mot much If had
the authority I'd prefer tic fine you a hun
dred dollars for kicking down that door"
but you can't do that,' replied Kilgore.
! u always know what | am kicking before
l kick"
''And know whom am going to recog-
nize,'' rstorted Reed.
"Au right" SAID hllgore. 'Pll lay for
you"
The Texan did lay for the speaker, and
Wednesday he got him. The point OF no
quorum tied up the House. Reed accord
ingly sent for kilgore and requested him
to withdraw his paralyzing point.
81 will do it," said the Texan, sit you
will recognize me later TO call up my bill''
"Oh, come, Buck said the speaker per-
suasiyely, 'you know 1 can't promise
that"
''Then,'' said Kilgore with laugh. ''this
House shan't do any business today
Nov, look here, Buck" expostulated
the speaker, ''you know I'm your frienG
and that | only refused to recognize you fol
pure devilment Why, it was only the
other day l served Lodge the same way
and you know he's the closest friend have
got on the floor Let up, and the first op
portunity L get I'll recognize you. Let!
shake hands on that and be friends"
''All right said Buck, I'm go yon,
And the two big men shook hands heartily
Kilgore nearly pulling Reed out of hi
chair, while the other members wondered
what the twain were talking and laughin,
about 1t soon came out, for Kilgore wen
back to his seat, addressed the speaker aut
withdrew his point of no quorum. Thl
wheels began to go round again. Reed 20
the better of the bargain, however, for Xii
gore had no chance after all to move tn
passage of his bill, but the speaker as
sured him it will be all right at next ses
sion,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-04

works for living quarters for non union
lists and hundreds OF beds have been pro
vided for their use. The authorities, too,
have taken energetic measures to suppress
any disorder. Orders have already been
issued that 500 soldiers at Chatham are to
be in readiness 10 proceed at moments
notice TO protect the gas works and men
who refuse to join in the strike. Each
soldier has been served with twenty rounds
of,ball cartridge. The stokers declared the
reports that they intend to go on strike to
force the company to dispense with non
union labor is unfounded. Moreover, they
declare they have made no demands upon
the directors but only suggested that 1t
would be an advantage to each side if only
union labor were employed. Despite the
specific utterances Of the men the troops al
Chatham continue under arms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-04
THE THUNDERER THUNDERs.
The Times is Very Wroth Over the American
Appeal for Aid for Ireland.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Cable
LONDON, Oct 3.-The Times had an edi-
torial yesterday written as a response to
the appeal Of the American organization
for contributions to fund for alternating
the sufferings of the Irish people, caused
by the failure of the potato crop. The
Pail Mall Gazette is the only evening journal
that rebukes the Times for its outpourings.
The st. James Gazette prints an article
commenting in a sneering manner upon the
movement in America 20 establish a fund
for the relief of the famine sufferers in Ire
land. 1t says that the movement is simply
dodge to secure irish votes.
The following is an extract from the edi-
torlal in the Times:
''The fall elections III America are close
at hand, and the party bosses and wire
pullers of all sorts are diligently cultivat.
ing various interests ON which the compost
ton OF the new House of Representatives
depends. Now that gigantic electioneering
job. the Mckinley bill, is out of the way,
the astute personages whose trade it is to
manipulate the electorate of the great re-
public, have turned their attention TO the
Irish vote. Both parties are keenly alive
10 the Importance of exhibiting the intens-
ity Of their affection for ireland
in the brief interval that re-
mains before the Irish managers
march their well-drilled squadrons to
the polls and an ex-President from each
lends his name to the American committee
for the relief of famine in Ireland. Under
ordinary circumstances members of that
body might have waited to get some news
of the impending calamity from this side of
the Atlantic. Britain is good deal nearer
TO the congested districts than New York.
and we assure this committee of American
politicians and journalists that the famine
with which they hope to angle for the Irish
vote has not yet been heard of here
outside Columbian and MIR. Parnell's
papers.
"The appeal of the committee, with
splendid consistency, ignores the existence
of this country. The authors of this re-
markable manifesto in their feverish haste
TO anticipate the coming elections have
forgotten that very large number of per-
sons in this island are eager TO grant every
demand lrishmen can make and that no
party. creed or section of people of Great
Britain ever displayed Indifference to its
suffering subjects.
1.-THE transparent truth, of course, Is that
the trainers of this impudent, mendacious
document are bent not on charity but cleo
pioneering. We gladly acknowledge that
| in 1916 and 1850 the American people dis
played noble charity towards our irish fel
low countrymen. But the men who gave
most eagerly to Ireland in the days of hel
need were not politicians or journalists who
! parade their benevolence on the platform
DEMONSTRATIONS private citizens who love
to do good in secretn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-04
Morris Park Races.

MORRIS PARK, Oct. 3. Three quarters of
a mile-Volunteer walked over the track.
Seven -eighths of a mile-Obiection won,
Belle dor second, Joe Courtney third.
Time 80.
Mile and an eighth-Salvin won, Cast
away second. The others were drawn.
Time-1 ;59115
McGrathiana handicap for two-y ear olds.
five-eighths of mile-Blithe won, Flavelle
second, Forerunner third. Time-1 ;G2.
Mile heats First heas-Benedictine won,
Eurus second, Los Angeles third. Time
40.
Second heat-Eurus won, Benedictine
second, Los Angeles third. Time ~ 8.
Third heat-Eurus wor, Benedictine sec
ond Time :46.
Five and one-half urlongs-Kirkove1
won, Woodcutter second, Early Blossom
third Time-1 or.
Half mile-Annie won, Mr.. Sass sec
ond, Ella T. third Time-:4S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-04
WILD WEST SHOWS.
No More Indians May Participate
in Them.
THE POSToFFICE DEPARTMENT
Reforms Presidents Western Trip Ar
raDged-The Greer Win to be Con-
tested-The Grounds.
Indians and Wild West Shows

WASHINGTON, Oct. .. = Acting Indian
Commissioner Bell has issued letter to
Indian agents directing them to promptly
refuse any applications for Indians for
wild West" shows, as it is not now the
policy of the interior department to grant
permits for such purposes under any cir
cumstances whatever. If any of the
Indians should hereafter attempt to leave
reservations for exhibition purposes,
prompt measures will be adopted to detain
them.
Lieutenant Commander Reiter, of the
United States steamship Ranger is ordered
home and will be relieved by Commander
Wingate.
The impression is general here that Com
mander Reiter is recalled because the
secretary OF state is dissatisfied at the
course pursued by him in regard to the
peace negotiations between Guatemala
and Salvador, and also in regard to the
Barrundia affair. The Ranger was in the
harbor of San Jose when Barrundia was
killed on the Acapulco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-04
A STRANGE COINCIDENCE.
The Whitechapel Murders and the Production
of the Play of DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde.

|
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.
New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE newspaper ca
bles Thursday, from London, stated that
Jack the Ripper had declared he was about
to perperate anew his outrageous murders.
The item disclosed an extraordinary fatal
ity and coincidence with the production of
the play of ''Dr. Jekyn and Mr. HYDE
The play was first produced by Richard
Mansfield about the time that the White
chapel murderer inaugurated his fiendish
work. Afterward, during Mr. Mansfield's
rest the slaughter was discontinued Upon
Mr.. Mansfleld's reopening with the play iu
London, murders were frequent and all
London was in a state of terror, which
greatly initiated against the success of the
play at the Lyceum. The chief of police.
Sir Charles Warren, went so far as to cali
upon Mr.. Mansfield in search of some ex-
PLANTATION of the mystery. In Difference to
public opinion Mr.. Mansfield withdrew the
play. Now, again, when "Dr. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde'' is announced for production at
Madison Square theatre maJlnee in this
city, the announcement comes from the
Whitechapel murderer himself that about
| that date he meditates perpetrating fresh
| crimes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-04
WAS HE QUANTRELL 2
a Dying Man Says He Was the Famous
Confederate Gorilla Chief

[Specialto THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch
BIRMIN CHAM, Ala, Oct. ga man known
as L. J. Henderson died Wednesday after
noon at the house of a Mrs. PanneH.
Before he died he confessed to her that he
was Charles William Quantrell, the famous
Missouri outlaw, who was supposed to have
been killed in a fight with federal soldiers
in Kentucky near the close of the war. He
begged Mrs. Pannell not to make his iden-
tity known until he was buried, and she
kept her VOW: After the funeral yesterday
afternoon she recited the facts, and says
the dead man told her how to prove his
identity beyond a question. What proofs
he left or what instruction he gave she
refused to dignlge until she has investi-
gated the matter there. Time and again
had he described to her exciting incidents
of border warfare. AS she related these
they were at once recognized as accu-
rate descriptions of some bloody battles of
Quantrell and his band. The dead mans
career in his state under the name of Hen
derson, was checkered one. II ne was
not the guerilla chief, he was man who
must have known Quantrell most intimately
and served under him in his bloody border
| warfare
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-04
In THE NEW DIRECTORY.
A Glance at Some of the Most Common of
Names Therein.

''Smith9l Smith! Seems to me 1 have
heard that name beforeln
This is an old-time chestnut, hoary with
age, and which, perhaps, has been perpe-
trated once or twice by nearly every ind1-
vidual who has arrived at his or her
majority.
However, while it is safe to say there is
scarce city of the size of Salt Lake or
larger in which the great Smith family has
not numerous OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
probably those of any other name-yet
there are other names that are also scat
tered thickly around. A glance through
the new directory just issued in this
city, shows that there are POI Smiths
who call Salt Lake their home,
and who are either heads Of families or
who support themselves. Among these.
of course, is the usual complement of
widows and other females.
Ranking next to the Smiths, come not the
jones' nor the Browns, but the Andersons,
with total of 15S
The Browns come next with total of
146, while there are four of the same
family who insist upon having the final SEP
attached.
The Williams have 113 representative.
| The Davis have a family of 96.
! The Petersons make the remarkable
showing of 81.
The Taylor family has 81 representatives.
The Jones are not quite so numerous as
might have been supposed, showing only 50.
The Youngs show u grand total of So.
The Jensens follow with 49,
The Evans come next with SO to their
credit
The Johnsons are also quite numerous.
showing up IS, with who insist upon in
sorting IT.
There are 81 Millers, and of the more
common names the Robinsons show but 40.
The Cooks are quite numerous, but there
is only one representative of the Fried fam
lily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-04
Cleveland Explains the Yacht Purchase.

Cleveland Explains the Yacht Purchase.
special TO THE MISUNDERSTANDING Dispatch
New YORK, Oct. 3.--Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Cleveland and party of friends occupied a
box at the Lyceum theatre last night and
witnessed the performance of ''The Master
Of Woodbarrow. After the performance
a correspondent asked the ex-President
about the report from Boston that he had
purchased the. yacht Galepa and that he in
tended TO fit il up for cunning and fishing
expeditions. 1.-THE report may possibly be
true Mr.. Cleveland, with the following
exception. [ have not been out of New
| York since last Friday. 1 never thought
of buying yacht. and have not bought the
Galena or any yacht for s., 900, or any other
price will not go on hunting or fish
ing trip in southern waters, but will stay
/ in New York all Wintern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-04

by an open switch, the result of careless
ness. No. . east-bound, due at Helena at
1885, ran in on a side track at Butler,
twelve miles west of here, colliding with a
hogback engine. Engineer Mace on the
passenger, was killed outright, and Fireman
Chislett badly injured. 1t is feared tina t
his injuries viii prove fatal. The mail car
was demolished, but its occupants escaped
with slight bruises. The passengers were
shaken up butnone hurt. Physicians from
Helena arrived on the scene shortly after
the wreck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-04
Boise Cnnntx Refnrns

IDAHO CITY, Idaho, Oct. 3. Especial tele
gram to TEE HERALD. THE returns are
in from sixteen precincts out of eighteen
in Boise county. Those two will give a
small Democratic majority. AS far as heard
from Willis Sweet, Republican candidate
for Congressman, has three majority and
Wilson, Democratic candidate for governor,
twenty one majority. Stevens, Democratic
candidate for state senator, and N. h
Smith and E. w. Jones, Democrats for re-
representatives.. are elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-04
Prenaring for a Bic Gas strike in Innden

LONDON, Oct. 3.-The directors of the
London Gas company day declined to
accede to the demand made by the National
Gas Workers union, that only union men
be employed. The stokers threaten to
strike A storm has been brewing be-
tween the company and men for months.
The number involved 10 six times larger
than the number engaged in any of the
previous gas house strikes. The company
is making preparations to conduct its bust
ness despite any action the men may take
Long sheds have been erected within the