davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
j. G. Confection Certificate

No. 324, calling for stall of six chairs
at Salt Lake theatre, was drawn by
DR.. W. H. Lawrence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27

Victor catalogues have arrived. Call
and get one and see the new Victor.
j. 5. Jensen, Jeweler. GO E First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
SI,OOO,oOO

70 lend at to S per cent. on improved
real estate. in amounts to suit borrow
ers, at Bark OF Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27

Gentlemen newspaper contributors in
every town 70 report all important hap
penings ard write articles for publication
on any subject. Experience is net neces-
sary. Good pay for spare time. Our in
structions tells you how IL do the work.
Send stamp for full particulars. Modern
Press associate Chicago III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27

Abstracts furnished. titles insured
and per cent paid on deposits by Utah
Title Insurance and Trust company,
160 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
A Six DIV
AUCTION, AuCrIoN,

Sale of housekeeping goods and linens
at f. AUERBACH 81 BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
Do Not EaiI
Pryor, Solo Trombonist.

To attend our great 6-day sale of linens
at F. AUERBACH e BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
To the Gold Camp.

Stage leaves the Onyx Bank every
morning at s o'clock; IA and Is ". Sec
ond South,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27

Order your suits Of c. II. Hull, the
Tailor, Il W. First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
HrAI,rH REPORT.

All kinds of coal at Ellerbecks, 1O1
Main. Teleplone 561.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
1891 Fair Account.


The fair account for 1894 shows as fol-
Receipts-From legislative appropria-
ton account. $4,000; from general admis-
S644: from special privileges, 81, 4O1 43;;
Sl4,Si91S
Disbursements-By paid expenses fair
of 1894 $SS29.47; by paid premiums fair of
1894. s4,170.35: balance to credit of fair,
81, S19.36; total, $14,9191S.
I The Entries.
There was, in 1894, an increase of six
hundred and forty-three (643) entries over
the fair of 1882. In department a, B.. G,
q and ] (the live stock and mineral de
partments), there was a, decrease, but
the deficiency was more than made no in
the other departments. The large num-
Der of entries increased the work in the
secretary's office 90 per cent.
Admission Price and Attendance.
For a number of years previous to 1892,
the price of admission to the fair grounds
was % cents for adults, and 10 cents for
children. In 1892 the board tried the eX-
pertinent of charging 90 cents for admis-
sion to the exposition. Financially this
was successful, but the number of people
admitted to the fair was reduced more
than one-third, and the change was I'M
popular. The present board again
changed the ticket system and admission
rates, placing the price for adults ait %
cents, and for children under u at 10
cents. The result financially was most
satisfactory, and the attendance was
more than doubled.
Following is a statement of the attend
ance at the last four Territorial 4, fairs:
Of 1882, 2osi1; fair Of 1854 s. 49, 90 100 Ian
The daily attendance for 1894 was as
follows: October Q, paid admissions. 1880:
Oct. 8, paid admissions, 5240; Oct. 4, paid
sions, 9,795: Oct. 6, paid admissions, 5,SG6;
Oct. s. paid admissions. 1856; Oct. 9, paid
admissions, 1852; Oct 10, paid admissions,
663; total paid admissions, 394s5. Free
admissions for old folks and poor, Octo-
Der 10. 1894, 1000; annual members, $50;
and life members and employees $50,
making 1000 admissions each day for
eight days, 5000. Total attendance,
Property.
Since the last secretary's report the
society has come into possession of some
valuable cases for enclosing exhibits.
commission, and are included in the at
tached list which is a complete inventory
and valuation of all property real and
personal in the possession and under the
control of the Deseret Agricultural and
Manufacturing society, at date of this re-
port.
I beg leave to call the attention of the
board to its former action, wherein it
sustained the judges of the art depart
ment GO in passing No. l, class 1, said
department without award. The premium
list offered a premium Of $50 for the best
historical painting; and though a number
by the judges entitled to the award.
[ understand that a meeting of
the artists held after the close
of the fair it was the expressed
opinion that the merits of the historical
paintings exhibited, in justice called for
the awarding of the premiums; in fact,
one of the pictures shown by Mr.. Hoag
was given first mention at an exhibition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
"Conl That Suits"

AN kinds, screened. delivered prompt
". Miller & Miller, So W. Second South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
LOST.

A white and tan pointer pup, about six
months old. Return TO residence of ]. {.
Royle, 635 East First South street, and
receive reward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
MlTIGE.

I will not be responsible for any debts
hereafter contracted by Agnes Peterson.
PETER PETERSON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27

The executive committee Of the Des-
eret Agricultural and Manufacturing
society met at the Constitution build
ing yesterday afternoon at o'clock to
hear the report of the secretary on the
general condition of the. society and the
fair of 1894. There were present Presi-
dent John r. Winder, Directors Bam-
berger, Empey and Jennings, and Sec
rotary Pyper. The secretary submitted
his report as follows:
To the Board Of Directors of the Deseret
Agricultural and Manufacturing Society:
Gentlemen-In pursuance of article ~,
CT the bylaws of the Deseret Agricultural
and Manufacturing society, [ beg leave. 70
submit a. report of the financial condition
of the society, from January /, 1894 to the
date hereof. L have also prepared, fer
your consideration, an inventory and some
comparative statistics, all of which
present for your approval.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27

that all branches were dull. The pro
gTau1me committee reported an excel
lent programme for the opening meet
ing to be held Friday evening, Febru-
airy list, at o'clock. 1t includes songs,
violin, guitar and mandolin solos ana
addresses on the eight-hour question
BY C. A. Whitaker, Warren roster
Mr.. Best and Mr.. N. B. Dresser: An
invitation is extended to the pubic 10
attend.
New Silks.
Elegant assortment OF waist and
trimming silks just received at
F. AUERBACH & BRO
Sight is improved by DR.. Shelmer-
dimes glasses when others fail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
THE CITY'S FINANCES.

Dukes Statement of Re-
ceipts and Disbursements.
Following is the statement of Treasurer
Duke for the week ending last night:
Reccir,ts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27

Lady newspaper contributors in every
town to report all important happenings
and write articles for publication on any
subject. Experience is not necessary.
Good pay for spare time. Our instruc-
lions tells you how TO do the work.
Press association. Chicago. Ill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
STEaM-hEATlNG,

P. ]. MORAN-STEAM AND HOT
water heating and Vcntilating apparatus.
338 State street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
TO LEASE,

Improved farms. near in. suitable for
chicken ranches. Froiseth & Co., S. East
Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27

DR.. Tillman fills teeth without pain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27

An office boy about II or 10 years Of
age. Apply between 10 and IL o'clock at
617 Mccormick block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
The Entries.

There was, in 1894, an increase of six
hundred and forty-three (643) entries over
the fair of 1882. In department a, B, c,
e and ] (the live stock and mineral de
me frirW W. vas 5og mar geI5 e nm oI in
the other departments. The large num-
Der of entries increased the work in the
SecretarY'S Office 30 Der cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
FOR RENT

Il room brick close in with bath, SIS.
room brick close in with bath Sl5.
3 room house, half block from hnuts-
ford hotel, $15.
CONWAY 6. DONNELLAN,
IS and %. Commercial Block.
Furnished rooms, single and ensuite, for
housekeeping, zoo West South Temple.
FOUR. TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL
ings, Z rooms each; strictly modern;
bath, closets, marble Washstands up and
downstairs, hot and cold water; all
plumbing and fixtures new: also newly
papered and painted throughout; sewer
connections; will rent cheap TO perman-
ent tenants; only q few blocks from DuSl-
ness center; street cars pass door. Apply
on premises, No. 249 West Fifth South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27

Fifty to sixty shares water, Is miles
south Of city; nrst-cIass fruit and luCeTn
land; $40 per acre, one-tenth cash, bal
ance nine yearly payments. ". Z. Hub
bard, 100 ". Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27

Forecast for today: Light snow
slightly warmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
PLUMBERS.
DENTISTS.

HAPPY HOUR DENTAL CO., 31215 5.
State st. Appointments by mail solicited.
j. B. KEYSOR & BRO. DENTISTS.
Rooms I. 2 and 8, first floor, Scott-Auer-
bach Building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07
u. S. WON'T ALLOW IT
Big Fight Can't Come Off in
Indian Territory.
Commissioner Browning Has
Ordered It Prevented.
WILL BE NO POOLING.
Gang Will Simply be Hustled
Off Unceremoniously.
The FightWould be Detrimental
to the Indians.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Commissioner
Browning of the Indian office has taken
prompt and decisive steps to stop the
Corbett- Fitzsimmons prize fight taking
place in the Indian territory. He has
prepared letter of instructions to Agent
Wisdom of Muskogee, I. T., directing
him to see that the laws are enforced and
to eject forcibly any intruder who may
enter the Indian country for the purpose
of creating disturbance or of en-
gaging in anything that may be detri
mental to the Indians.
The commissioner says that the sta
tutes of the United States are ample to
cover the situation and to prevent the
fight. The agent will have at his back
not only the Indian police but all the
United States troops necessary to eject
the fighters.
The commissioner says there is no
doubt that the presence of the prize
fighters and the gang that would follow
them into the Indian country would be
very detrimental to the Indians and that
it is therefore the duty of the Indian
officers to keep them off.
Commissioner Browning was asked if
the admission of Corbett, F;tzsimmons
and others connected with the fight to
citizenship in one of the tribes would
make any difference in the authority of
the government. and he said that it would
not change the conditions in the least.
The hovernment has the power to expel
a full blood Indian from the territory if
the peace and good order Of the Indians
require it.
The United States marshals, or the In
dian agent and his police, backed by the
United States troops, can remove the
fighters as intruders, and keep them out,
and then answer as to the violation of the
law afterwards. 1t is not a case where
the fight might take place and the
fighters then be called upon as to
whether they have violated the law.
The government will not even wait for
the affair tc progress that far. The
principals and others connected with
the ght will be unceremoniously hustled
off the Indian lands on the grounds that
they are intruders whose presence is un-
desirable
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07
TURKEY MUST ACT.
The Six Powers Make a Demand
of the Porte.
A Vigorous Inquiry Must be
Made Into Recent Riots.
THEY MUST 60 FREE.
All Innocent Prisoners Must be
Let Go at Once.
THEY MUST 60 FREE.
Another Panic Was Created To-
day by Shots Fired.

CoNsTANTINoPLE Oct. l., via Sofa. Oct
THE representatives Of the six pow
ers have sent a collective note to the
Turkish government calling attention
to the inadequate measures taken by
the police authorities to maintain public
tranquility in Constantinople and its
suburbs, and demanding the prompt in
5titutiOn of rigorous inquiry into the
recent rioting. In addition the powers
demand the release of prisoners who are
innocent of wrong doing and the cessa-
ton of arrests
Said Pasha, the new Turkish minister
for foreign affairs, has called az the diff
ferent embassies and has present
ed to the representatives. of the pow
ers a communication from the Turkish
government repeating the assurance that
plan for reform III Armenia has been
accepted by the porte 1t is not be-
lieved, however, that this will satisfy the
powers.
The Armenians who are still inside the
Patriarchal church here. in which they
sought refuge after the rioting of Mon
day last fired some shots at noon today,
and it was feared that another
outbreak was imminent The police
watching the building promptly notified
the military authorities, and strong
force Of troops was sent to the spot. This
action of the military caused quite panic
among the inhabitants of that quarter
and they fed from their homes in all di-
rections
The Kurds then entered the workshops
among the quays and expelled from
them all the Armenians they could lind.
Later it is claimed the bodies Of four Ar
menians were found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07

Messrs. Bass. Kuykendall, Griley,
The defense excused Peterson, Sears.
Parkhurst, Miller, Holloway. Majors.
Wilson, Shumway. Shaefor, Burge and
Grosche
At their twelfth right of challenge the
defense waived.
Both sides were satisfied and at 80
the impanneling of the jury was com
pleted and court adjourned until after
noon.
Owing to SO many objections by the de-
fense the supply of regular jurors was
soon exhausted and spectators in the
as finally selected is composed of W. ].
Barber, w. E. Gilman, F. Fensky, W. M.
Logsdon, a. Burkhard, Sam Rice, E. G.
Buck, J. c. Packer, George w. Stock
we'll, D. N. Mitchell, l. T. Dockart and
James Naylor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07
GRAND LODGE HERE.
Big Annual Meeting of the odd Fellows
in Topeka.

Big Annual AIeating of the Odd Fellows
in Topeka.
The grand lodge of Odd Fellows for
the state of Kansas, as we'll as the Daugh-
ters of Rebekah, are in session in Topeka
this week and hundreds OF delegates and
members are present.
The registration headquarters are at
706 Kansas avenue for both lodges and a
reception committee is present who make
all incoming trains and see that the Wis
itors are we'll taken care of.
The grand officers of the /. 0. o. F.
have headquarters at the National hotel
and are present. They are: Grand
master, Levi Ferguson. Wellington, dep
uty grand master William Taylor, To-
peka: grand warden. Charles r Walters,
Oswego; grand secretary, c. W. Main.
Topeka; grand treasurer, L. s. Beal,
Topeka.
The Rebekah assembly officers and the
past noble grands, also have headquarters
at the National The Rebekah officers
are: President, Mrs Adelaide S. Way
land, Washington; vice president, Mrs
Blanche n. Dryden, Spring Hill;
secretary, Mrs. Lydia Sheppard, Wichita;
treasurer, Mrs. lea NJ. Blum, Nyandotte;
chaplain, Mrs. Sarah M Hanna, Wyan-
dotte: conductor, Mrs. Ada E. Flad,
Waterville; marshal, Mrs. Eta Hayes.
Manhattan; inside guard, Mrs. Belle
Sherman. Cuba; outside guard, Mrs. Ruth
Heudry, Nickerson.
The election of officers will be held on
Tuesday evening, and aside from grand
master of the Odd Fellows there will be
but little change in the present list. Will
liam Taylor of Topeka will probably be
selected to that position.
The Odd Fellows will meet at Repre-
sentative hall, and the Rebekahs at Ham
ilton hall.
The real work of both orders does not
begin until tomorrow, but the committee
on finance, composed of J. s. Collins, a.
5. Kemper of Louisville and E. c. Waldo
of Ellis, met at Mr.. Collins Office this
morning.
The committee of appeals, composed
of e, NJ. Tracewell of Colum bus, G. R.
Mitchell of Geuda Springs and w. II.
session at Representative hall
Tonight the Rebekah staff from Bur
lington will put on the work at Capitola
lodge; while the finance committee of
that order held a session this morning.
This afternoon the Rsbekahs are Civ
ing d reception to the officers of both
lodges at the National hotel and getting g
acquainted.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will
parade on Kansas avenue tomorrow
morning.
evening at the Odd Fellows temple
after the sessions of the grand lodge of
Odd Fellows are dismissed.
The Museovites will parade this after
noon on Kansas avenus to Ninth coun-
termarching back to Fourth. They will
be dressed in their robes and have sew
eral interesting features.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07
INDIANS Get SCALPS.
BannOcks Are Revenged for
Killing a PapOose%
Ambush and Kill Capt. Smith
and Two Others.
INDIANS SATISFIED.
Being Revenged They Will Re
turn to Reservation.
A U. S. Scout Brings the News
OF the Killing.

DENVER, Oct IA special to the Re
publican from PocatelIo, Idaho, gives
the following account of the killing of
settlers at Jackson's Hole by Indians.
A courier and scout for the United
States troops named J. ". Wilson reached
Idaho Falls, about 80 miles north of this
place, last evening, bringing news OF the
killing of Captain Smith and two COM
rades by Indians in the lower part OF
Jackson's Hole on Thursday morning.
The Indians had sworn vengeance
against Smith, az it was he. they beliey-
ed. who killed one OF their tribe aud was
the cause indirectly of the death CT u
papoose last July. Smith was wounded
himself in this fight, but recovered.
Wilson states. that Captain Smith and
his two companions were prospecting on
the south fork of Snake river at the
south end of Jackson's Hole and were
ambushed and he and his two companions
were shot dead aud their bodies left on
the river bar. Wilson and Constable
Manning were scouting III this locality
at the time and saw the bodies of the
murdered men.
Wilson rode at once te Captain Collis's
command at Swan Valley and reported
the facts, leaving Manning at Camp
Granite to return to Jackson'5 Hole with
the troops which loft imme diately for the
scene of the killing. Wilson then rode
TO Idaho Falls with dispatches.
B. Adams. a rancher, living three
miles from the scene of the killing, and
now visiting at Idaho Falls. put Wilson
through a searching examination in re-
gard 10 the killing of Smith and his
companions, and says there can be no
doubt whatever as to the reliability of
Wilson's statement He says further
that the killing of Smith was no sur
prise to him, as the Indians openly
avowed they would have his scalp.
He believes, however, that this will
virtually settle the difficulty so far as the
Indians are concerned. Having avenged
the death of their braves, they will re-
turn now to the reservation. Wilson
says there are about sixty Indians in
Jacksou's Hole, and they are Bannocks
from the Fort Hall reservation.
Captain Coils with his command. who
started for the Hole, will drive out all
the Indians found there, but it is al
most certain that none Will be encoun-
tered. as they will anticipate the arrival
of troops and head by circuitous route
for the reservation.
Lieutenant Ladd OF the Ninth cavalry
and Lieutenant Fem Of the First infant
ry, now stationed at Montpelier, Idaho,
were much alarmed at the report of the
killing, From reports received by them
from their troops camped in Star Valley
it is believed no further trouble would
ensue and the report states there were
no Indians in Jackson's Hole with the
exception of a small band under militia
ry escort going to another camp in Wy
oming to recover child that was lost
last winter. The name of Smiths com
rades could not be learned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07
WHAT THE MATTER WAS.
They Were seasioE, arid 1t Didn't MAKO
Much Difference Anyway.


Much Difference Anyway.
The regular Sunday evening crowd Of
excurgionists had streamed up Randolph
street and boarded the car, and as the
trip from Michigan had been a rough
one they looked badly used up, as a
rule. Women laid their heads on their
escorts shoulders nnblusklngly, men
leaned over the side of the car with
CHASTITY faces and trembling hands, and
children cried and walled increasingly.
The most melancholy couple of all
were a young man and woman who
fairly lay in each other s arms, and they
attracted no little attention from such
of the other passengers as were ablo to
notice anything. The solitary man on
the car who had not been across the lake
and back Oh rough day looked at them
with interest and inquired sarcastically
of the conductor, " SeasickBess or love?"
'fGive it up, - was the ready answer.
pose they're engaged anyway.
The spectator was sorry for the desc
late looking pair and swung along the
side of the car until he reached the seat
where they suffered IN silence.
He said to the young man, "Can I
help you support your sister?'
She ism t my sister, was the dreary
answer, given with a hopeless shake OF
the head, and. the questioner persisted,
'Your wife, perhaps?''
"No, - was the listless answer, and
the other, not to be bafied, asked soft
", lis she your sweetheart?''
"No, and be hanged to youl'' was the
response as the prosecuted man reused
himself Il don t know her from Adam.
We came over on the boat together, if
you naust know all about it, and she
was SO i'll that I offered to see her home.
She was too sick to say anything, SO [
took her III charge, and then I got sick
myself. But she managed to tell me her
address, and ccntrived to drag her and
myself over to the car, and now, if
you'll let US alone, we'll try to go to
sleep until her street is reached.
'tWell'- began the interlocutor, but
the sufferer lost patience completely.
81 can t tell you any more, - he shout
ed, ''unless you want to know what I'm
going to do when I get her home. Well,
I'm going to lie right down on the side
walk and die. See!"
The questioner made his way back to
the rear platform, and the conductor in
quired sWhich?'' But the passenger
only shock his head.-Chicago Times
Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-07
MARRIED A SIOUX INDIAN.
Elaine GoodaIa f ,st1nan Makes Her First
Trip Home Since Her Mnrriage.

Elaine Gooda1s f tstInan Makes Her First
Trip Home Since Her Marriage.
New YORK, Oct Elaine Goodale
Eastman, the authoress and poet, wife Of
the Sioux Indian, DR. Charles A. East
man, whose unconventional marriage at
the Ascension church on Fifth avenue
about four years ago excited so much in
terest in social aud literary circles. has
arrived in the city with her husband on
g. visit TO her father, Henry R. Goodale.
This is Mrs. Eastman's frat visit to the
east since her marriage and she had
many callers from among her literary
friends. She is almost as youthful in ap-
pearance as when she was married; her
eyes are as bright as ever. To her other
accomplishments she has added the
charm of public speaker and an ad-
dress she made in the Baptist church in
125th street excited the closest interest
of large congregation.
Many Of Mrs. Eastman's friends in
Boston have been urging her to make
this city her permanent home but she ap-
pears to be much attached to the west
and it is probable that she will make her
home permanently there.