davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-11-01
THE LOCAL NEWS.
An Expert Who Knows How the
Jail-Break was Done.
Spokane rs Described by a Re-
cent Visitor.
a Valuable Animal RccOvered-The Poiit-
A valuable Animal Rccovered-The Poiit'
icat Aspirants--- -Misceiianeous
Notes.

r. H. Holcomb superintendent OF con-
struction of the Pauly Jail building company
of st. Louis, with branch headquarters at
Walla Walla, who has been in the city for
two or three days, departed last night.
Mr.. Holcomb came here for the purpose
of investigating the recent jail break, the
Pauly company having put in the cell
work of the Spokane county Jail. While
here MIR. Holcomb ordered material for
making the necessary repairs to the broken
cage. He informed a REVIEW reporter
that the question whether the county or
the Pauly company should bear the ex-
pense OF making the repairs would be left
wholly to the Judgment OF the county COM
missioners. Mr.. Holcomb has been en-
gagged in building jails and penitentiarics
for many years. thoroughly understands
his business, and has given such matters
careful study.
He visited the county Jail and made. a
thorough investigation of the break in the
cage and the means employed 10y the pris-
oners in gaining their liberty.
The reporter asked Mr.. Holcomb what
opinion he had formed as the result OF mis-
investigations, in reference to the Jail
break and how it was effected.
Mr.. Holcomb answered, that for certain
reasons, which he stated, he had no state
ment to make for publication at present.
However. on the reporters promise that
the matter would not appear in print, Mr..
Holcomb candidly stated his private opin-
ion and brought out some points which
had not occurred to the reporter S mind be-
published, would prove highly interesting
reading, but the REVIEW is In honor
bound to Withhold the matter for the pres.
, 1888-11-01
OUR MAGIC CITY.
Spokane as Described by Recent Visitor
From Yakima.

NORM astna - sha "ya;u' WaI alIa.tbe uI
ing sounu cn'y Gu .h iue .';tnnn aasnr;nn
exact center oa 'ne 'efr,.Hfy, .iy ueE tha oan,a.
rom easo u west anu anu neas a. "th ~ ,H' r "
Tnrau iease''ts tss 'a efn;snt nostmaster at that
Carey' sne elntiens ih postas'., t;ms tasnted M %
paaUe wmu mr;tsr HS u recsntiv listed Snok
rams, ~nere ne pea iema'neS da tem 'ays oms a"
tne guest ot heRls.et -. ~. ns;aoat ~, % &C
Iana ONCE VIII; WhG was SLOT ro.uey Srar ,urota "a
akluia' nile here M'. 1arGs m,ovs &c
nome 10 en .me uh;ah ,h. ,u f,,iew'n a. an
ou. @ cry iro" "n''" 'he '0'''"'"e 40 ."
eA.raoo Eo,,s, Ths-e 10 magic In tho
Sposahns .haso IS ma,;c in ;.s s;tnst;on =" and S
hama' ',5;nns. s ,nan;o ~ -. ,rowth. in
~ H. .fo' ,aan;ca, n;tv of sthe mon ~.
, 1888-11-01
AFTER THE PRISONERS.
Three OF the Jail breakers Seen Near
COlvil1e.

Three OF the Jail breakers Seen Near
C0lville.
The stage driver on the Colville line
came in on Saturday night aud gave some
information about che escaped prisoners.
He said that two of them had come MP
to o couple of men, who " re camping
about twenty-five miles down the river,
and wanted to trade Runs with the. camp.
ers. but could not make bargain. After
they had left, the idea struck the campers
that they might be some Of the jail-break-
ers, and. on stopping the stage driver and
cion was confirmed. The stage driver also
said that about ten miles this side of Che
welah, he saw q man, who as soon a.
the stage drew near. jumped into the
brush. Early Sunday morning. Chief
y arren aud Sam Vinson left in search of
them and have not yet returned.
, 1888-11-01

aware that he possesses all of them. A
man better qualified for the position OF
sheriff has never been placed on ticket
in Spokane county. The office is one of
the greatest Importance. and voters and
Taxpayers owe it to themselves to vote for
Il man who Is thoroughly qualified for the
place. They will have no trouble in decid-
ing as to the qualifications for the office of
the two men now before the people. From
every standpoint of public interest. Ed.
Hinchliff is the man. In this connection
1t will be of interest to the people OF Spo-
kane county to know something Of Mr..
Hinchlif's popularity in the COM
munity in which he resided before he
came to this section.
The Star of thew est, paper published
at Beardstown, Illinois. in its issue of
October 9Th, pays him the following high
compliment
1T does our very soul good to see such
grit. genius and merit as is composed
within the brain, bone and sinews of the
HinchliH boys, coming to the front
through an appreciation of their worth by
those who exercise the right of franchise
at the polls Some nine or ten years since
the Hinchiff moved from Virginia, this
county, to Spokane county, Washington
territory, and through his upright. sober,
manly ways, Edward Hinchiff has been
placed upon the republican ticket for
sheriff. Having been boys together al
most from cradle to manhood, we know
Edwards many good traits of char
acter perhaps as we'll as any
one living, and we can insure
the republicans of Spokane county that
they will never have occasion to regret
their selection, especially if he is elected.
Whilst yet quite young, Ed lost his father
and the care of the family was thrown
upon his older brother, Jim. and himself.
They had hard 6ght of it for years.
Pluck and honest sweat of their brows
were their stock in trade, and with it they
made not only themselves happy but their
widowed mother and sisters. Finally they
moved to the far West and we lost sight
of them. To-day our heart is made glad
with the news from one Of them as above,
and it is our earnest hope that his true
worth and ability may be so well known
there as here, as to place him in the Of
flee to which he aspires."
, 1888-11-01
Terrible Forewaralnsa.

Cough In the morning. hurried or di6icult
hresihing raising phlegm. tlgbtnsss in tho
chest. quic sened pulse, chillness in the even-
Ing or sweats ~ night. All or any OF these
things are tho first stages OF consum ptiOn.
DR.. Acker's Eng ,sh Remedy for consumption
will cure these fearful symptoms. ant IL sold
under posit We guarantee hy Cnar,es McNAh,
druggist.
, 1888-11-01
MATED AND UNMArED.

Record OF Marriages and Divorces Ap-
piled for During October.
During the month of October, "a shown
by the records Of the county auditors Of.
6ce, up to the 31st, twenty.one couples en-.
, 1888-11-01
WHY Women Fade.

Women lose their beauty becsuse colds uu-
dermIne their life DIR. Acker's English Rem.
edy for Consu IN ption IN an absolute cure for
colds. Chas. McNsb, druggist.
, 1888-11-01
OUR SEATTLE CONNECTION.
The Exact Condition of the Road and the
Future Outlook.


The high bridge over the Spokane river
WILL be completed to-day, and the track
will be over it tomorrow, when the trains
will cross. The road will then be COM
pleted and in running order for ten miles,
the rails having been hauled out in wagons
and the track laid during the construction
of the bridge The road Is graded to o
point about three and one-half miles south
of Davenport, distance of forty.fiye
miles from Spokane Falls. Ties and rails
will be laid on the remaining thirty.five
miles at the rate of two miles day, which
Goth of November.
For the next fifty miles beyond Daven-
ort, work is comparatively light, grading
being easy. That takes the road TO the
Grand Couee, about 100 miles from Spo-
kane Falls. at which point much of the
difficult grading has been already done.
No work has yet been done the other side
of the Grand Coulee, except to locate the
line, until the Columbia river is reached.
Beyond the Columbia the country has
been thoroughly explored and preliminary
lines run to the connecting point with the
Seattle end of the line.
Work on the Seattle end includes fifty
miles of track laid in this direction, and
the grading is still being prosecuted.
This is pretty good showing for what has
been called our paper road" Within the
next eighteen months we can reasonably
expect connection by rail direct with
Seattle. The road will be completed to
the Columbia within twelve months,
opening up to our city by rail the trade
of the Salmon river mining country and
farms of the Big Bend.
, 1888-11-01

lost and for "every drop of blood drawn
by the lash another was shed by the
sword and we are compelled to acknowl-
edge that God is just and his judgment
true and right altogether. Heaven forbid
that the South should in the future wit
ness repetition Of the scenes of st. Do.
m;ngo, but this or something worse awaits
her unless her present policy in the
treatment of her colored citizens is abap-
doned Millions of men cannot always be
Kept quiet with their necks under the
heels of their tyrant oppressors. The
rebel brigadlers command the democratic
party Of to-day, and the president is
ready to concede to the South about
everything it desires. Union soldiers are
crowded to the wall to make room for men
who fought TO destroy the nation and who
are still traitors at heart. There Is an evil
dent purpose to reconstruct the supreme
cisions that will favor the South. This
plan, il successful, will neutralizs almost
all that was gained for the cause Of right
and justice by four years war. The
president does not. hesitate TO nominate
for place on that bench politician who
has no reputation as lawyer. and who is
notorious as the eniocist of JEFF Davis
and q bitter enemy Of the colored
people. An applicant for office finds the
fact that he was q pestilent copperhead
do ing the war no i'm pediment TO his sue
cess. He 10 on the whole little more
likely to secure presidential favor than il
he had been staunch defender Of the
union. Nothing seems TO crafty Grover
Cleveland more than an opportunity to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-30
clustering Ben.

DETROIT. October 29.-General Benja-
min F. Butler spoke tolthe largest po-
litical gathering of the campaign at
Detroit in the rink tonight. The large
building was completely packed, while
several thousand people got no nearer
than outside the door. The general
was in poor voice. and it was with diff
fcu't7 that he made himself heard. He
began by say ing ne is an old man, and
his political days are over. He had
been Green hacker, and was proud of
it. There no longer existed a necessity
for the Greenback Party, as they had
secured all they wanted. It made no
difference to him who was President.
A President could not do much harm,
anyway, but he preferred to see Harri-
son elected because he believed in pro-
lection to capital and labor. General
Butler then proceeded to an elaborate
discussion of the tariff and Mills bills.
Referring to the Sackville- West letter.
he said it made no difference whether
the Murchison letter was forgery or
not; that the British minister's letter
was not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-30
Obituary.

BALTIMORE, October 29.-Natnaniel
Watts, aged SO, died of pneumonia, in
this city yesterday. He was one of the
patriots who, on September 18th. 1914,
repulsed the British attack upon Balti-
more.
CHICAGO, October 29.-Judge William
K. McAllister, of the appellate court,
one of the most noted men on the
bench of Illinois, died very suddenly at
home, in Ravenwood, this morning, of
heart failure. aged TO-
JACKSON, Miss, October 29.-Miss
Mossell McGann, of Canada, teacher of
articulation in Mississippi Institute for
the deaf and dumb, died here to-day
after lingering illness. Miss Nc
Cams name as 8 successful teacher
was known in every institution for the
deaf and dumb in the United States
and Canada.
BERLIN, October 29.-Dr. Hermann
Schulze, professor of political law at
heidelberg is dead.
GREEN CASTLE, Ind, October 90
Judge D. r. Eckels died here to-day
after lingering illness. He was Chief
Justice of Utah under President Buch-
anan. He was born in Kentucky in
10,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-30
A Chinese Funeral.

NEW YORK, October 29.-In the rear
of an undertaking establishment in
Mott Street, this morning, was pre-
sented strange scene. Cinnamon, in
quisltive persons of all nationalties
and creeds moved about the dimly
lighted place. The wooden ceiling was
hung in black and white, and curiously
set draperies of black ornamented the
walls. Near the further end of the
room, on a black covered dais, was
casket which contained the enbalmed
remains of Ii Yu Doc, the general of
the Black Flags. The receptacle was of
red cedar, covered with broadc 10th and
trimmings of solid silver. The plate on
top read: Ii Yu Doc, died October
10, 1889, aged 56 years. we meet on
the level, we part on the square. The
remains were dressed in the garments
usually worn in life. Placed about tn e
room were the usual emblems at a
Chinese funeral, including chop sticks.
playing cards, rice. oranges, roas5 pig
and tea. The mourners were dressed
in black and white and chanted dirge.
The brass band, which played Tine
Dead March in SAUL" was the only
non Oriental part of the performance.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies
the remains were taken to Eyergret n
Cemetery and buried.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-30
THURMAN AND BUTLER
The Former at Wheeling and
+ Ben at Detroit.
NUMBER OF ITALIANS SENT UP.
His Rsport-Teiegrans From
Various Places.
Thurman En- Route.

WHEELING, w. Va. October 29.-Judge
Thurman, his son Allen w. and a news
paper representative left Columbus this
morning, and until GAINESVILLE was
reached, had quiet time. At that
place 400 or 800 men had come to greet
the "Old Roman" He thanked them
in brief speech and told them to vote
according to their own conscience, ad-
ding that he should vote for that great
and good man, Grover Cleveland.
Another small crowd assembled at
Cambridge, and some one asked him
How about the Sackville letter." The
Judge replied it was too transparent q
trick to have any influence on the peo-
pie. Small gatherings were also ad-
dressed at GAINESVILLE and Bellaire. Ar
irving at Wheeling, the judge was
driven to the hotel, amid showers of
fireworks and the din of enthusiastic
cheers. Tomorrow he Will speak at the
rink.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-30

matter, however. is q delicate one. 1t
" .uld be best for Lord Sackville to re-
sign, III order TO avoid further I'M
pleasantness.
Tae Times says: SIT seems to be GER
tain the American government has
taken step that renders it impossible
for Lord Sackville to remain In Wash
1ngton. We are not prepared to cen
sure Sackville. A British minister,
whether at Washington or elsewhere.
must be an English gentleman, and he
may be forgiven If he is not up to all
the dirty tricks of American poll
ticlans."
The Chronicle says: "The singular
folly of Lord Sackville could hardly be
matched for IL discretion, but it is man.
ifestly impossible for the government
to yield to the pressure such as New
York paper declares will be applied.
Lord Salisbury had private confer
ence with Minister Phelps at Hatfield
House to-day, regarding the Ssckville
affair.
The Pail Mall, writing about
the Sackville incident, expresses the
opinion that the excitement caused in
America is largely done for political
effect, and for chance of
changing the Irish vote, by abusing
England. 1t thinks no one in America
would care two straws what Lord Sack
vile wrote, said or thought
The Globe holds that the most salts
factory denouement of the arrange
ment would be to send instructions to
Lord Sackville to keep his opinion to
himself while at Washington. The
American political tactics, in It's opin-
ion. are outside of the notice of any
foreign power.
The st. James Gazette maintains that
Lord Sackyille can not remain at Wash
ington. 1t says he should have known
better than to walk into a net spread
before his eyes.
LONDON, October 29.-The Standard
believes Lord Sackville has intimated
his readiness to resign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-30
A scheme to Irrieats Arid Lands

Ell PAso, Tex, October 29.-It is
learned from Washington that the di-
rector OF the geological survey for the
reclamation of arid lands has con-
ceiVed plan of constructing an i'm
mense dam across the Rio Grande, near
here, the accumulated water to be used
to irrigate the valley and furnish mo-
tive power. The necessary surveys and
ETC., will be made to determine its praci
ticab ility.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-30
Counterfsiters sentancad

New YORK, October 29.-In the
United States circuit court to-day
Judge Benedict sentenced six counter
feiters to varions terms of imprison-
met. Five of the men were Siciiians,
members of the band of which counter
feiter Russo, already sentenced, was the
head. One CT them. Condetero Bet
TIM, was an associate OF the men now
in prison for numbering Flacimmio.
While the detectives were taking three
OF the Italian witnesses to court, three
Italians walked from an alley and
threatened the witnesses with death
il they persisted in testifying. The de-
tectiVes arrested them and locked them
ND
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-30
A Suspect Arrested.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa. October 90
Michael Rezzale, known as Red Nosed
Nike" an Italian, suspected of the
murder of Paymaster Mcclure and
Flanagan, his body guard, was arrested
this afternoon for the second time.
Two constables claim to possess posi-
tive knowledge that Mike and his asso-
ciates committed the murder. The
arrest greatly Disconnected the Pinker-
ton men, who are following up a
supposed clue They Immediately
procured bail for Mike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-30
Horrible CsnnibaliSm.

LONDON. October %. Advices from
Benny River. Africa. give the revolving
story of the savage csnnibalism of the
Okikan tribe in revenge for some in
jury. They invited a party OF Ogenis
to q friendly pslaver, and then en-
trapped and massacred them. A can
nibal festival of the most horrible and
indescribsble character followed Then
an attack was made upon undefended
villages and the most barbarous
outrages committed. Over one hundred
and fifty persons, including women and
children, were killed and eaten.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-30
SchOOners Lost.

TILLAMooNr, Ogn., October 29.-The
schooner Makah, of Astoria, has been
wrecked near tbs entrance to the bay.
All hands were lost. 1t is not known
how many were on board.
SOUTHWEST HARDoR, Me-, October 90.
An incoming schooner from New
York reports that on the oath she saw
an unknown schooner sink suddenly off
Jeffreys bank. 1t is believed all on
board must have persisted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-30
Watterson Speaks.

CHICAGO, October 23.-Seven thousand
people crowded into Battery D tonight
to listen to speech by Hon. Henry
Watterson on the issues of the day.
The distinguished Kentuckian spoke
under the auspices Of the Iroquois Club,
and was introduced by General New
berry, the recently appointed. but IN
confirmed, postmaster of Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-30
A Negro Murderer.

GUTHRIE, KY, October 20 "A jealous
colored man, named B. Smith, beat his
wife to death, on Saturday. When
pursued by the sheriff, he threw his
little child into pond. where it was
drowned. He then jumped in himself,
Springfield, Tenn, to avoid lynchers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-30
A New Lake Discovered

ZANZIBAR, October 29.-Count Teleki
has arrived at Mombasa from the in
terror. He discovered lake which be
named Bassanarok, lying due north of
Lake Boringo, extending from lati-
tude 2 degrees, 90 minutes north to 5
minutes north, and lying to the west
ward OF Lakes Sambara and Bassone-
dore. Two large rivers from the north
and west enter the northern part of the
lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-30
Boulanger's Daughter Married.

PARIS, October 29.-The approaches
to Marie were thronged today. on the
occasion of the marriage of General
Boulanger's daughter to Captain
Driant. There were frequent cries of
give Boulanger." Several persons
who resisted the police, were arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-30
An Apple Trust.

NEW YORK. October 29.-The Worlds
Lockport N. Y, special says: The
Niagara County Farmers Club, in ses-
sion here, yesterday, claimed that
apple buyers have formed q trust to
keep the price of apples down, and
passed resolutions denouncing such
action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-30
An Appeal.

CHICAGO, October 2S'-The mayor has
issued the following to the people of
the country: We are supplying 600
destitute white people and 900 colored,
and are now out of supplies. We ap-
peal to the charitable people of the
whole country for assistance for the
next three weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-30
More Complications.

LONDON, October 29.-Correspondents
OF the Times and Standard and mem
Der of the British embassy, while en-
route from Tehern were arrested at
Baku and prevented from Witnessing
the arrival of the Gar although
furnished with the necessary docu-
ments from the highest imperial
officials, and were only released rs the
Gar arrived at the station. Inquiry is
proceeding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-30
Retired from che Directorx

BosToN, October 29.-George Seaiy re-
signed from the directory of the Atch-
ison, Topeka & Santa Fe road, and also
Warren Sawyer, who resigned temper
arily to allow Msgoun to be reelected.
There will be no further changes at
once. 1t is stated that possibly next
year some additions will be made to the
board,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements in this column, II
for articles lost or found, for situa-
tions offered or wanted, houses for
rent or wanted to rens, will be charged
for at the rate of cents per line for
one insertion, and 21I cents per line for
each subsequent insertion.
All other matter, ~ cents per line
first tins, and cents each subsequent
time.
Birth Notices, so cents; Marriage
Notices, ST; Death Notices, Free:
Obituary Notices, 15cents per line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-30
Tho "aaxt1an Rapuhlie. ,,

BosroN, October 29.-AgeStsfor the
Haytian Republic. the American steamer
seized at Hayti, know nothing of any
contraband goods on the steamer. If
there Is it is without their knowledge.
They have no word from consignees,
nor captain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-30
A FOrger Sent Up.

NEW YORK, October 29.-Meyer Gold
stran lleaded guilty, to-day, to forgery
in the second degree, and was sent to
Morris Greenebaum, OF San Francisco.
He forged checks on the firm amount
ing to $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-30
The White Pasha.

LONDON, October 29-Tha Emin re-
lief committee discredits the story Of
the massacre OF the Stanley expedition.
The members of the committee do not
doubt Stanley is the White Pasha"
reported to be in Bahr-El-G azelle
province.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-30
Steamer Sunk.

NEW YORK. October 29.-The steamer
Saginaw, of the Clyde line, left for trip
to the West Indies this afternoon,
when she suddenly listed, the water
poured in the open port holes, and be-
fore they could be closed, the steamer
sank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-30
Emnaror William.

HAMBURG, October 29.-There were
sixty guests of high rank at the ban
quet given in honor of the Emperor.
DR.. Peterson made an address in the
name of the people, expressing the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-30
receiver for the Grain Firm.

INDIANAPOLIS, October ga receiver,
to-day, was appointed for the grain
firm of J. II. Closer 4 Co. The as
sets are estimated at $100. 600; the liza
bilitles are not yet definitely known,
but are understood to be as large as the
assets.