davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
Saved Hack Hire.

CLEVELAND, O., October 2O.-W K,
Vanderbilt is an insignificant looking
gentleman, and does not even appear
rich. Tuesday morning, after paying
his bill at the StiIlman, he picked up
his heavy valise and actually walked to
the Union depot. If Cleveland had been
Niagara Falls this course would have
been justified, but the hackmen here
are not highwaymen, and they look
upon Vanderbilt's pedestrian tour as a
personal insult.
Opinion is divided among the hotel
EN- pIoyees. Some think that economy
was at the notion of William KS &C
ton, and others are under the impress
sion that he was trying to disguise him
self as a commercial traveller
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
A ROYAL VAGAB0ND.
A Scandal in High Circles in
Berlin.
A VERY SENSATIONAL SUICIDE.
A Fast Ocean Mail Servics-Another
Schooner LOSt-The Earthquake
Acknowledgement News.
A ROYAL Yagabond.

BERLIN, October pa scandal has
been caused in the highest ciccIes by
the arrest of B4ron Otto Won Schlei
nitz, nephew of the deceased minister
of that name, and a member of the en-
peror's household. He is charged with
acting as agent of a band of men
leagued together for the purpose
of extorting money from wealthy
and high born persons, and with
selling forged titles and decorations
Schleiniiz was a captain in the
Prussian army. He gambled and
ran through fortune. On the
discovery of his crime the poll, e
favored his escape to France out of re-
gard for his uncle, who was then alive.
Since the latter's death Schleinitz
has been traced to England, where
he is charged with the forgery
of a bill OF exchange for 2, 400 marks.
He has just been extradited. An accom-
plice named LANCE. who was con-
eerned In the forgery, committed suicide
upon hearing of Schleinitz's arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
For the Indian Training school,

WASHINGTON, October 23.-Tbe Sec
ratary of the Interior has informed the
War Department that thirty nine
Indian youths between the age of II
and % years, among the Aasches con-
fined at Fort Marion, Fl a, will be re-
ceiyed for educational and industrial
training, if delivered tosCaptain Pratt
Superintendent of the Carlisle Indian
training school IN Pennsylvania, and
be has also directed the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs to provide school &C
commodations for those below II
years of age suitable to be sent to
school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
wilson Barrett.

NEW YORK, October 23.-Wilson Bar
Iett, the English actor who has made q
most favorable impression in the title
part of the classic drama "Claudian"
at the Star Theatre, appeared for the
first time here this afternoon
in one-act sketches, "a Clerical
Error" and "Chatterton." In the
former he did not appear to advantage,
partly because of the construction of
the sketch, and partly because his fine
mobile face was hidden beneath full
beard, but as Chatterton, an unfor-
tunate young genius, whose poetic soul
de6es the wastings OF starvation, he
outlined q most engrossing and attrac-
tive figure and was " arnily received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
Too Horrible to Contemplate.

KANSAS CITY, October 2}-One of the
most barbarous crimes ever perpetrated
was committed last night by colored
man named Cy LIBERTY He engaged
in quarrel with his wife, and knocked
her down and beat her TO insensibility
The fend then saturated her cloth
ing with kerosene and set fire to
it and left her, making his es-
cape by the back door OF the house.
It was several moments before the
neighbors discovered the woman's
awful condition, and when the flames
were extinguished her body was burned
to crisp, and she died to-day. The
murderer is still at large. Lynching in
case Of his csDture is freely discussed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
On the Turf.

LEXINGTON, KY. October 23.-The fall
meeting of the Kentucky Association
closed to-day.
FlEse for all ages, one and one-eighth
nLjes-GOldban won, Little Minnie sec
qua, RedStOne third. Time, 1 501z.
55nomaS stake for 2-year-Olds, one
IerrscOtca won, BanbUrg second,
nary third. Time, LA.
eelng purse. for all ages. one and
yT5s-lourth miles - Skobeloff won,
NO TT;oodcf8it second, Bob Swim third.
nIlfSe for 2-yesr-oIds, five furlongs-
brook won, Lady Max second,
0a4eloche third. Time. 1.O4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
A Railway Wreck.

DETRoIT, October 23.-Word has just
been received Of what is believed to be a
serious wreck on the Grand Haven &
Milwaukee Railroad. about eight mile,
from here. A passenger train ran into
q freight late tonight. Help has been
sent from this city. No particulars have
been yet received.
LATER.-It is reported that three or
four employees of the railroad have
been badly injured, but no one is killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
A Sensational suieid g.

WASHINGTON, October 23.-The Sixth
Auditors Office was the scene of a SEN
sational suicide to-day. Robert w.
Aston, a clerk in thai branch of the
government service, after coolly an
nouncing to the chief of the division
that he was going TO put an end to :his
thing" walked to his desk, took 3
calibre revolver from his pocket, and
in the presence of his fellow clerks sent
a ball crashing through his brain. The
pistol was placed so near his head that
his hair was singed and his skull shat
tered. The unfortunate lived but forty
five minutes after the fatal shot was
fired. Nervous depression is said to
have led to it. He was q son of Colonel
Robt. Aston. of Atlanta.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
The Bartholdi Ceremonies.

'4HISsTONf October .. - Major
~ s'-s'a SchOfeld, who has charge of
) 'efemonie> attending the inaugura-
= ~ o. the Bartholdi Statue next
tro--3s..sday, called at the White House
~ and had an interview with the
Ian ,t-snt with regard to his partIcips-
s95 q me ceremonies. The President
57f,1 I-Ost OF the Cabinet viii attend,
b,,,.' - - details Of the trip to New York
tai s lot been completed. 1t is repor-
Of Ia. IA Mrs. Cleveland and the wives
sr, -,,sial OF the Cabinet officers will
''1pany the party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
,orrs wINS-SCORE 4 TO 8.
,,.i.seo in Mourning

October 23.-The sixth and
81 I n,oved to be the decisive game
' 'o,, pine the ChioasOs and st. Louis
give. vas by far the closest and most
'io .'.. n the series. Although the
2'lIs overcast with threatening
~ sI Tbich promised to rain at any
'Onos, . crowd early began to arrive
noIsD Is,,'nnds and continued to pour
% Ins the gates until long after the
hrolgl. vel under way. The attend
5anls -. we slightly larger than yesterday.
lncs va :. I"T 2oceIpts we're $500. This
the ' tsa total amount won by the st.
T ISL. sIuD by the result OF the game
I9II o50 of which sum $6 5o4.25 was
llt g.. n At Chicago and S6,365.85 at st.
iak5. ~ Before the game began
10 I9uN' Clay Sexton, on behalf
NJ 80 - msmbers of the Merchants
,. ~ presented BushOng, pitcher
LAI 10 BroEns, with a handsome
o. D.. ~ .srvice. ana Captains Arson and
a NV; with boquets. For umpire.
S S;.,.s Of the League staff, had
~. go selected. His voice was weak and
% ~ 3.,;sions throughout the game gave
w -.tS rg.- nooy satisfaction. At precisely
taS7i h egme began with the ChicagOs
.,+bs hal Before the end of the first
S 2, IN il became evident that il was to
bs battle of pitchers, Clarkson
and Csr1thers, the crack pitch
-, Of the respective clubs
bsi1g in splendid condition. Neither
ia scored in the first inning,
and oDlv one man reached first base
DWELL Of St. Louis, who got his base on
6sIls For the Chicagos, Pfeffer hit
SAFE to right, stole second, reached
third Oh 2 passed ball, and came home
On RFsn's hit. In the fourth, Pfetfer
sent ball under he seats behind CEN
ter field for q home run, and IN the
sixth made the third and last run for
The visitors BY getting to third on hit,
which passed between the legs of both
2O6inSOn and Welcn, and coming home
o. Williamson's fly TO WEIGH. Up 20
innings St.LOuis had not made
{ bit nCT got but one man on first. In
IBIS inning, however, Comiskey got to
ass VI q Sd Z LIZ " 4AShLt IAACh " GILL
BIT to Burns, who threw the ball past
Arson, allowing Comiskey to score.
liter FOutz and Robinson had re-
fsi on flies, Bushong took first
use on balls. and Latham's
R hit brought in two runs
Ibsm, however, over-ran third and
Is touched out. CarTuthers retired
be nine By going out at first On a
rle bit to Burns. This left the score
ed and the crowd went wild. The
nth inning yielded no runs for either
de, though Burns made a tWo-base
ittor the Chicagos. In the tenth in
ings they retired in One-twO-three
,der For ST. Louis, Welcn hit safe
sst second Foutz hit to Williamson,
the ball, letting Weleh TO
ecOld. Robinson went ont at first,
NeCh going to third, and coming In
llih q winning run on a wild pitch.
he crowd Immediately rushed on to
he field in the highest state Of excite
lsnt and exultation. and the world S
hampiOns were carried from the
Io11ds on the shoulders of their ad-
lrsFS. ScOre-Chicago 3, st. Louis 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
Another schooner Lost.

Boston, October 23.-The schooner
John W Monsoon, which sailed from this
port August 18th, on a cod-fshing
voyage, is now given up for lost She
carr, ed a crew of ten men. Charles
Doty was her master and nearly all her
crew belonged to the provinces. The
vessel was of !5-ton register.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
HoMIcIpE ANp IMPRIsosM 80.

By nightfall he looked to be dozen
years older. He did not go home, but
paced restlessly up and down the side
walk in front of his house from
o'clock in the evening until the next
morning. At that hour he entered
through the front door and
found Hess as he had expected
sitting in the dining room reading q
newspaper. He went in, sat down and
n sYer uttered a word. Hess made some
fiippant remark, but received no reply.
The minutes sped by, and Just as the
factory whistles began announcing that
O'Clock b. arrived I ar ah arose from
his chair. "I gave you twenty-four
hours TO live" said he, advancing to-
ward Lieut.. Hess. ''and now your time
has come" With these words he
drew from his breast pocket BULLDOG
revolver and placing it within few
inches of Hess breast, fired. The bali
went directly through the heart Of the
police lieutenant and he fell to the floor
8 corp'e.
To make long story short, Darrah
was arrested, tried and convicted Of
murder in the second degree, the jury
taking into consideration the extreme
proyOcatiOn to which the slayer of the
destroyer of his happiness had been
subjected. He was Subjected to six
years imprisonment, which ne served,
and then disappeared: his family in the
meantime having broken up and gone
10 one knew whittier. Nothing was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
For a Fast ocean Mail Service.

QUBENsrowN. October 23.-Govern-
ment has sent out circulars to steam
ship owners asking for tenders for a
fast ocean mail service. The condi-
tons set forth in the circulars are that
the contractors shall maintain a
regular line of staunch and powerful
steamers to perform weekly voyages
between Liverpool and Quebec in the
summer, and between Liverpool and
Halifax and Portland in the winter, the
steamers to make fifty-two voyages each
way during each year. The proposed
contract is to be for ten years. the
steamships required must be of not
less power, strength or capacity than
the PGrisian of the Allen line, and are
to be of not less speed than fifteen
knots an hour. The contractors are
not to discriminate in freight rates
against Canadian shippers. The con
tract is to be subject to the approval of
Parliament.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
Taken to the County Jail.

,r .1-cAso, October 2S.-John T.
nv: :.'n' Clerk of election, who was in
io,s rag T1g on registration day, was be-
chs-paJ5u ge Pendergast this morning
Ju6ossV wv. with contempt OF court. Tne
6ttTS ds sTa' MN TO the county Jail for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
Honoring the Knights.

PHILADELPHIA. October %. - The
parade of the Knights of Labor tonight
in honor of the delegates frora this city
to the Richmond convention who re-
turned this evening, was, without ex-
ceptlon, the greatest demonstration OF
the kind ever seen in Philadelphia. 1t
is estimated that 10000 men were in
line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
Lrnched for Murder.

JACKSONVILLE, October ga Times
Union special from Apalachiola says
that John and Lot Riten were Iynched
to-day, st Blounstown, Franklin
County. this state, for the murder of
John Griffin on October ID.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
Released From Confinement

u.n r',AELs' October 23.-The govern
S,r. -aS temporarily released from con-
e7,II' N. lne Socialist AnseIee in order to
sssr n nm INN to conduct a canvass for a
Which ~ 1ug house Of Representatives to
Ne mas been nominated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
A WOman's Right to. a Homestead
Entry.

EuITy'
WASHINGTON, October 23-In the case
of Marian Good, nee Wilcox, of Fair
win, Kansas. on appeal from decision
of the Commissioner General of the
Land Office. the Secretary of the In
terror has decided, in accordance with
the former ruling of the department,
that the marriage of single woman
who had made a homestead entry will
not defeat her right to make final
proof and receive a title to the land
Under the homestead law. This de-
cision reverses the Commit sioner of the
General Land Office, who held that a
woman who makes a homestead entry
and subsequently msrries before com
plotting the same, forteits her right
thereby to acquire title to the land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
Deputv Fourrh auditor.

WASHINGTON, October 23.-The Presi-
dent has appointed L. n. Buford, of
Mississippi, TO be Deputy Fourth Audi
FOR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
On TueIva Counta

PIrTsBURe, October 2S.-Samuel Gay,
defaulting chief clerk, Pittsburg, in the
Pension Office, pleaded guilty to-day on
twelve counts. Sentence was deferred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24

Sick and bilious headache, and all
arrangements of stomach and bowels,
cured by DR.. Pierce's PelIets'i-or anti
bilious graaules. % cents wal. No
cheap boxes to allow waste of virtues
: z druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
"'lI Immediately Elect = RuI.r.

sogsr11-' october 23.-The Bulgarian
bow. lent has announced to the
October mat ma the SObranje will meet on
eeCtoD - r., and after verifying the
arUler 'e'lFnS VIII immediately elect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
All Hands Lost.

ST., JOINS, N.F., October pa teie-
gram from Tilt Cove, Notre Dame Bay,
this evening, reports the loss of a fish
ing vessel and all hands on Thursday
last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24

LStdts OF Ctnfd u. J. I OetRg decedSed.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned, executors Of the last wiz
Of Clara L. J. Young, deceased, to
the creditors OF and al persons having
claims against The said decreased, TO exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within
ten months after the first publication OF this
notice, to the said executors, at residence
of Nathaniel V. Jones. Second South Street,
Salt Lake City, in the County of Salt Lake.
Dated at Salt Lake City, Oct. ODD, 1886.
n. V. JONES,
W. w. RITTER
Executors of the last VIII of Clara L. J.
Young, deceased. o24
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
AN AWFUL DISCOVERY.

The policeman had almost forgotten
the anonymous communications and
the subsequent sight in the back
kitchen, but This brought it to his mind
with renewed force. He hurried to his
humble little dwelling and stealthily
entering by the back way, he saw
Lieu tenant Hess seated in a chair
while Mrs. Darrah was tying his
cravat. After she had adjusted
it to her satisfaction, she threw
her arms about the neck of the
handsome Lieutenant and kissed him
passionately several times. Darrah
was almost stunned. He went back and
patrolled his beat until o clock, then
going to the station house he met
Lieutenant Hess just as the State House
bell " Is striking the hour. Approach
ing him he said:
John Hess, we have been friends for
many years. nave trusted YOU as 1
would my own brother. have been
warned. IS you know, that YOU were
taking advantage o this friendship. I
could not and would snoC believe 1t
until this mOrnina. when l was con-
yinced with my OWL eyes. 1t is impOs-
sIDle Tor me TO permit you to live any
longer. Tomorrow morning at 8
clock | viii kill you. Make the bes
of the tWenty-fOur hours you have 20
live for as true as God hears me l Will
do what say"
Then taking off his badge. Darrsh
laid it UPON the desk. Lieut.. Hess
laughed ana showed his hand ONE
teeth.
You are very foolish, Bill" he said,
land you are mistaken"
Darrah made no answer but walked
out of the tation house. He went
directly home, kissed his wife and
children and strobe out of the house.
All that day he was seen wandering
about the streets in the vicinity of the
station house, apparently suffering the
most intense mental agony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24

heard of the broken-hearted and prem
aturely aged man until few years ago,
when it was learned that he was living
ing in ObscuriLy in the state of Ella
ware, and here is where the singular
sequel comes in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
The EARTHQUAKES Abroad.

ATHENS, Greece, October pa shock
of earthquake was felt here to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
AN ALLEGED GHOST.
A Very Strange Story From
Do er, Del.
TIE MONTHLY APPARGTIoN
A Romance From Real Life, and Its
Peculiar Ending-A Family
Broken Up.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October ia
strange sequel to very sad story that
sgitared Philadelphia fifteen years ago
comes from Dover, Del. In 1871 John
Hess was Lieutenant of Police in this
city IN what is now known as the
Eighth District. One of his subordin
ates was named William Darrah, who
was an inseparabIe companion of his
superior officer. Darrah had a very
beautiful wife and two lovely children.
The two men had been acquainted from
boyhood up and Hess was frequent
visitor at the house of the subordinate.
One day IN the summer of 1877 Mr..
Darrah re, civ. ID an anonymous note
warming him to beware of Hess, as the
latter was taking advantage of the
roundSman's absence from home to
make-lo to his pretty wife. No at
tentioa was paid to the letter ara 30
little stock did Darrah take in it thaS he
laughingIy showed it to his superior,
aad shaking him by the hand said: II
would no more doubt you, old boy,
than would the Bible"
NOT many Gays aILer InlS Darran re-
ceived a second note, and week later a
third, all of the same import. To these
ne paid no more attention than he did
to the first. On or about August 25Lh,
1872, Darrah was on day duty. He was
taken suddenly III in the street, and
hurried home to obtain medical assist
ance. As he entered the house he-saw
Lieut.. Hess in the back kitchen with
his arm about Mrs. Dsrrah's neck. To
say that the man was startled would be
but family to express it. He said
nothing, however, but went upstairs
and threw himself on the bed. Within
twelve hours he had fully recovered and
was again on duty. The following
week ne was placed on night duty. his
hours of service being from Z pm. to
am. About O'Clock in the
morning, while patrolling his beat,
he was approached by woman
who thrust a note in his hand
and then suddenly disappeared down 3
dark alley-way. Darrah walked undeg
the light of a street-lamp and opened
the piece of paper which was folded
several times. He read these words:
you did not believe what 1 first
wrote you. If you doubt me, go 10
your home at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Clara L. J. Young deceased.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-23
Oostroperous Indians.

The Indians made a raid on the settlers
in the vicinity OF ttica on the night ot the
18th, stole thirty head OF horses, in some
instances taxing every head ow44ed b; poor
raachlnen. A party headed by Jake
Hoover, an oid-t time hunter ans. guide,
have gone in pursuit. They changed
horses at Great Falls, the Leay.ngs and
Sun River, and made quick trip to Ft.
Shaw, to call fo- soldiers to asst them in
the capture of.the Red Devils, five of sshom
were overhauled before they could get
across the line. The prisoners were plac-
ed in the guard house on the reservation
and when the commanding officer pro-
posed to take them away with him to TT.
Shaw, he was strongly resisted by the
Indians, who did not propose to let five Of
their braves be carried Off by the pale
faced men of blue coats and brass buttons.
A courier was dispatched to the fort for
reinforcements and the Indians at the same
time sent north for more warriors. There
is liable to be fight before this matter is
over. Our informant, Mr.. Mike Hender-
son. met the courier en- route to Shaw. He
stated to him that one Indian had been
killed, and that when one of the chiefs
made break at Lieut.. Beacon, the latter
coolly rode right over him and Knocked
the sand out of him. The stealing is
thought to have been done by Northern
Indians, perhaps the Bloods, who have
been stealing across the line in small
bands for some time. Fortunately most of
the stolen horses We're recovered.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-23
Great Falls First Show.

The Mcguire Comedy Co. were adver-
tised to play here Tuesday and Wendes-
day evenings. The condition of the roads
was such that they were unable to get be-
yond 2S-mile springs Oh Tuesday. We'd
nesday evening they played 'Divorce" in
the store which is about to be occupied by
Barch s. Hotchkiss. Of course they
labored under very great difficulties as
they had no stage and were obliged to get
along with ilnproyised scenery. Under
the the play was good, much
better than could have been expected. Mr..
Mcguire is an old-timer and thorough
business man as we'll as q good actor him
self. He announces that he will proba-
bly, return to Great Falls next January and
that by next year, this date, he expected to
play to large audience in the new, Glib
son opera house on Central avenue. Mr..
Mcguire will always meet with hearty
welcome here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-23
The Graders Are Coming.

1t is announced that the graders are to
begin work at once at Great Falls, and
finish the roadway this fall ready for rails
in the spring This will throw a great deal
Of money in circulation and enable every
man in town to 60 to G. 2. Thomson's and
have a suit Of clothes made to order by the
fashionable st. Louis tailoring house he
represents This house is no job lot house
such as are usually represented in this
country. i
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-23
A FairOfer.

.. A. q. Flowerree and Jesse Taylor
have offered the [. S. government. through
the P;egan Indian agent, s5e,ooo for the
privilege Of wintering their cattle on the
Indian reservation north of us. We con-
slider this fair offer and one which the
government cannot well overlook. It is
only mere matter Of justice even without
any remuneration notwithstanding tic
frantic kicks by the Boston bean-eating
philanthropists.