davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-25

wANAMAKER's.
Bingham Wrappers froin SO to $3.50.
Fine Bingham Wrappers from $3.50
to So 30.
Lawn Wrappers from &c TO "a.
Lawn Wrappers from 50 to IS.
Chambray Wrappers FROM 50 to $3.50,
French organdie Wrappers from $40
to IS.
Victoria Lawn, Printed CballIs, and
Satecn Wrappers from s6 TO a.
White Victoria Lawn Dresses, many
handsomely embroidered, from 81
to 50. 8. 80 to So t6 to So so, 81 TO
81 50 to S5, $40 to 81.
Paris Dresses Sateen, one each, SIs
To $40, S28to 800, one Ginghsm $40
to 500. one Chnmhtav. s35 TO S12,
four White Mohair, $50 to SOS.
All these and many more
equally cheap will be ready
for sale at precisely 8 o'clock
this morning.
Second floor, Thirteenth and Chestnut
streets corner. Take elevator.
10 harmony with the
above we sell this morning,
beginning at 9 o'clock, 800
White Lawn Dresses for
Girls. Just made. A man
ufscturer defaulted on the
delivery, and therefore the
goods came to us at a great
reduction Would not
make such a trapsa cticn at
this period save on a big
bargain basis. Sizes, 4 to IL
years. Styles neat and
plain, many trimmed with
fine embrolderies. Prices
So so, SIS, SO so, 81, and
S5-hslf values.
Chest ut street, second floor, centre.
lhhe eNatOr.
Brain food at 10 cents @
volum-:
CasselPs Rainbow Series,
Lovell's Library of Choice Fiction,
Arundel library,
Keystone Library -Wanamaker's.
Tales of many titles on the
10 cent table. Each OF the
above editions fully repre-
scented.
Thirteenth street side.
The trimmed Ht H4r-
vest is not over. More
than gleanlngs still await
the late buyer, ard the hall
prices reward the Waiting,
1901 Chestnut street.
$500 pie ces Carlsbad
Decorated China Table
Ware. The prices are
mengled 10 the point Of ex-
termination:
Decorated Fruit Plates, 10 cents each
Soup Plates, at s. the dozen from g.
Carving Dishes at 81. 30 from $50.
Tea Plates at $50 the dozen non
t221.
Veg table Dishes at 81 % the dozel
froln g.. 90.
Water Pitchers at 81 from 81.
Biscuit Jars at SIZE from 81.
This is a chance Tor eco
nomical dining table deco
ration that will not occur
soon again.
second door, second gallery.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-25
INNING SCHOOL
~ -FOR-
Children, Ladies', and Gentlemen,
FOURTH AND JEFFERSON ST.,
Wilmington. Del.

sWIMAIING DEPARTMENT VIII OPkN
SATURDAY, JUNE Isr.
ArranReme OF Hcurs:
Ladies and hlsse- IRON "a. IN. to1 p. m.
Henilemen and Masters from p. IN. to 4 p. N.
Gentlemen Only 90. N. to 10 y. III. Prlyhe
classes or private Instruction by special ar
ranstment. Terms Invariably In advance.
Terms with Instruction. A Regular quarter,
y Lessons, sle.m short Quarter, IS lessons
N.tu. Lesson Ticket 4.tn. single Lesson,
IS CeHts. Special Terms for Families. School
hlldren, 81. % Tor The season. For swimmers
TERMS without instruction.. Season Ticket,
S6.Ul; one ssnth. $500; single bath. p cents;
IAdist or Geuilemtn'S ficEets, for Slib. A
careful and experienced lady teacher VIII be
In Charge ut tie latilss aud cltiliran's depart =
mont. A. :. MhhsrEK. ma. tn- Jim
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-25

DUBLIC SALE
Il Or
REAL ESTATE
AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY
will sell nj public sale, on the promises, at
Elan, Delaware County, Ia, all my real es-
tate and personal property,
On TUESDAY. JULY 80. 1850.

W. SiONh " ohaips
Consisting OF niue acres o { ground of excellent
quality, beautifully located and convenient to
schools and churches, mile from Brandywine
Summit station, aud i've minutes walk FROM
the Brandy wine summit amp ground. The
impt uyementH consist of three frame houses.
with elk rooms 10 each, with pOrchea, back
Kitchen, and veil Of good water In each kit
chen; new wheelwrlght and blacksmith shops,
doing u paying bushes. frame barn and she'd
dirg, gram house and other outhuildinGs.
There Is abundance OF fruit, such as cherries,
grapes, apples, pears OF the choicest Kind,
peaches, plums, aprlcots, and three trees OF
English walnuts, bearing frult. Terms easy.
Also on the same day on the premises will
sell ali my personal property, consisting OF ]
horse, thoroughbred Jersey COW, lot OF
chickens, / two-seated extenslon-top phnton.
Germantown carriage, nearly new; / mill
wagon, farm wagon, buggy, sets Of new
running gears, l 2-seat.d swell-hndy sleigh,
Q single swell-hody 6leiRhs, butchers sleigh.
All OF the shove sleighs are new. Also stock
and tools in uheelwright and blacksmith
shops. lumber. and many other articles,
1erms-All sums up der SIS cash. on all over
that amount credit of four months, on .pur-
chaser giving n panksble note with approved
security. CHARLES II. WILLIAMS.
jyH-Jld-2tw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-25

The following games were play Cd yes,
terday:
At Philadelphia - Phiiadelpiia, IS
New YORK, 6
At Boston-Doston, 10; Washing ton, 8
AT Observation-Disclosures, 4; Pit sburg
At Chicago Chicago, 3; Iudlap apolls
At Chicago-Chicago, 8; indianapolis
At Observation-Disclosures, .; Cincln-
natl, o.
AT Baltinore-Balimore, II; Louis
vile, 3.
At Columbus - Columbus, 5; St.
Louis, 0.
At Brooklya-Brooklyn, :; Kansas
City, 9.
At Newark-Jersey City, Z; n ewar's,
At New Haven-Hartford, 2; New
Haven, IA.
At UNCONSTITUTIONAL, 8; Worcester, C,
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 8; Norris.
town, |.
At Shenandoah, >; Nor,
walk, 3.
AT York-Yo,k, 8, Cuban Clan Is, 6.
AT INSTRUMENTATION, 8; Gdrhams,
IL.
At Dover Dover, 3; Milford, ..
AT Cape May--Cape May, 81, Oxford
Z.
MOTIFS.
Philadelphia vs.. Boston to-day,
Sanders will pitch for the Phlllies thi
afternoon.
The rhillies played without an crroI
yesterday.
Bierbsuer win probably rejo!n til,
Athletics to-day.
The Phillies knocked Keeie out of thu
box yesterday.
Wood and Thompson each made
bone run yesterday.
Cincinnati only made five hits of O
Mcmahon yesterday,
Yesterdays defeat crowds the Athleti
Club down TO nth place.
The Philadelphia Club has won thlr
teen Of the last fourteen games played.
WIN tic Phillies keep up thpir goct
work and make IL three stiaig BIT iron
Bostoui
Yesterdays victory brings the Phlllic
Within 900 points OF Cleveland and .O2
points OF New York.
Mcmahon struck Holiday ont twic
| yesterday on ak pitched balls, aud til
latter hi. at every one Of them.
AS a team OF sacrifice hit'ets tn
Phillies take the cake, having LIS sue
hits to their credit in 90 games played u
to Saturday.
Yesterday was the first time Eeefe wa
ever compelled to leave the box aud tn
big-hearted pitcher ielt the raa p OF h
reputation k,euly.
Tie Pnilles can no Longer bt said /
be weak hitting team. Just at pre-
ent they are hitting harder than al
team IN the League.
Ewing and Fogarty are having rae
for leading honoIs as three-bast bitter
Fash has now scored nine; CohnSr al
Wilmot come next with eight each.
Ed. Andrews can finish out the scaso
with the New York Club if I'D feels 5
disposed. Mutrie wants him to pla
centre field, aud Ia willing I'd pay til
price asked for his relrasc by the Phil
delphia CluU. Andrews wants Slice ,
the release money.
Charges A,e being made against Row
Waite aud Calvin Ia Ittisburg u q
effect that they are playing los sely wit
the hope OF getting their relcas, from Il
Allegheny Club. One gentleu M goes
tar as 10 say that the stout pitcher told
friend liz Was tired Of the club.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-25

rHiLApkLrHlA, Thursday, July rs. lss9.
Closed at / 2. NJ. Sat
urday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-25
thin WOOL DRESS GOODS

The prices we have put
on them will do it ifyou look
them over. Half to two.
thirds value,
A few part pieces Of plain
and figured silk lIernanies
at one-,hird to one. halt
cost. Why not buy a thin
Dress and try to keep cool?
Gents Flannel Outing
Shifts 35c each.
4 ply Linen Collars, loo.
25c Cuffs for Zoe.
suspenders 49, why they
will surprise you, for men
or boys.
Russell MissIneI & Co.
BOG Market st.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-25

DuBLlC SALE.-WILL BE SOLD
July nth, at 10 O'Clock, phrlor. bedroom
and dining room furniture, such as pArlor
nat,,r.shS' stnx 5000 S;,pu.o' ehsIs,
Kinds OF goods used about housekeeping sale
positive. l.. W. stidham & Son, auclion-
GERS. iy2I-Jt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-25

Too many clorhes ior hot
weather. That's tt e rou-
bic here. We pro pose to
distribute them on shares
by giving you eli / he profit
and a large share Of the
cost. This is all about
Ladies Summer Wrappers
and Drssses-sRteres sting re.
aH6tl0gS, very.
Pink ca leo wrappers d ON 81. % 70
dg..
Various Calico WraEpcts from 81 II
o. So.
OGaau,e Wrappers, large sizes,
nom -, ~ ~ 81.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-25

White Victoria Lawn Dresses, many
handsomely embroidered, from 81
toS2. S5.50 to So IS to 50 so, 81 TO
81 80 to S5, $40 to 81.
Paris Dresses Sateen, one each, SIs
To So, S28to 100, one Ginghsm $40
to 500 one Chnmhrav. s35 TO S12,
four White Mohair, $50 to SOS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-08
A Shoe Dealers Observation.

was in State street shoe store yesterday
when two ladies seated themselves and asked
to be shown shoes, of course. A young man
waited upon one of the ladies' A moment
later he came to the proprietor, with whom
was talking, and said: "She has white hose. "
The proprietor made reply that did not
quito understand, and the clerk departed. I
returned to ask why it was that the clerk had
made such an observation. st is one Of the
tricks of our trade" answered the head of
the concern. A woman who will wear white
hosiery don't wear fine shoes. You can gam
bic on that every time and win. So we
know about what class of goods to show
her and thus save time. l don't know
whether you know it or not, as such matters
do not interest outsiders, but we can tell by
the sort of hosiery a woman wears what
price shoes she wants Now, take woman
who wears black silk hosiery or black bal
briggan, she wants the very best shoe, as a
rule, that there is in the house. have made
a study of this for years, and am away up
on the subject, can tell you. Another thing
l have noticed-a woman who wears black
hosiery generally has small feet. That re-
minds me that the average foot of the Chi
cago LADY, mean good stock, the aristocrats
is not small, but long and slender. Chi
caOo Mail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-08

from whom these facts were received, a con-
Wet will be a convict still; the criminal ma
ture END a majority seem to be born crimi-
nails is not eradicated by kindness, and they
find many sly ways to injuro the company
and defraud the state. They burn more
shoes and cars at the ovens, break more tools
in the mines, get more slate in the coal and
generally waste, break and destroy more
than free laborers, So, despite the cheap
rate at which they are obtained, LEASED con-
victs" are Improbable and this company will
have no moro of them after the present leases
expire. So Tracy City is doubly interesting
as the type of IN experiment soon to be dis
continued, and many hundred convicts in
camp will soon be returned to the state for
some new experiment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-08

among the Wei TO 'AAS0' o-AA-i-1-'~' AO-' 1OO4H
do, and that in America, while the bass drum
and tambourine lads and lasSeS expected to
redeem the drunken and dissolute, they by
no means designed to neglect the wealthy.
1t had long been her desire, she added, to in
troduce the cultured few to the work and the
work to them, and now they must fall to
work.
Her success was immediate and quite sur
prising. She was invited to call on the best
people, has received substantial assistance
and held meetings in the drawing rooms Of
the most wealthy and in the lecture rooms of
several churches The ladies at whose houses
she held meetings sent out special invitations
and the rooms were crowded, an especially
successful meeting being that at the elegant
Hammersley residence on Fifth avenue, the
invitations being sent out by Mrs Courtlandt
de Peyster Field and her sister, Miss Ham
mersley Mrs. Booth and her husband have
since had to go south to organize bands of
the army, but the work on Fifth avenue will
be continued. The Salvation Army now
publishes at its New York headquarters, Ill
Reade street, a very readable and attractive
monthly, called All the World, which is the
army organ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-08
She Did Not Walk,

During a severe rain storm a small, poorly
dressed girl entered at Fourteenth street 6
Six avenue car which was on its way W
town. She carried a bundle almost as big a.
herself The probabilities were that she wa:
an errand girl for a dressmaker and was
taking a costume home to its owner. When
her fare was snatched from her hand by the
gruff conductor she gave sort Of regretful
glance at it and then settled down to q care
full inspection of the signs on the lamp post:
as she was carried up town. In the course OF
time the car reached Thirty fourth street, and
the rain was falling in torrents. She stopped
the conductor as he passed through the car,
and appealingly said:
please, sir, let me out at Grand street|
NAV" was the reply. "Aint goin' that
way. Yer goin up town"
'Oh, dear, what shall l dor she exclaimed,
Il haven't got any more money to ride
down"
Walk" the conductor tersely put it.
The girl declared that she would get the
contents OF her bundle spoiled, and asked the
conductor if he would return her fare, The
fellow began torrent of abuse, and almost
every passenger in the car was feeling for
some change, when an old German who had
been quietly sleeping in a corner Of the car
was aroused. Hey, watts dis!" he inquired.
The state of affairs became evident to him.
and going up to the little girl, he fshed a
dollar out of his pocket, closed her hand over
it, and said:
Now, mein little friend. you go rita down,
down, an don't say Won word"
The little beneficiary of the Old gentleman's
generosity looked at him, buzz: into tears,
and jumped of the car before it stopped
New York Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-08
A SALVATION ARMY "GENERALESS."
Sho Is = Great Success in New York City
and Creates = Surprise.

Sho Is = Great Success in New York City,
and Creates Surprise.
The Salvation Army has reached a new and
peculiarly interesting stage in its progress
It has labored long and with much success in
the tenement house districts, has made some
progress among tho upper ten thousand and
has now invaded Fifth avenue and the inner
ranks of the -Four Hundred. This last adj
vance it owes entirely to Mrs. Balington
Booth, wife of H H Booth, the general of
the army" Sho is the daughter of an Epis-
copal clergyman and therefore held good
social rank in England, where she made the
acquaintance of tho Rev. DR.. E. Walpole
Warren, now Of Holy Trinity church, at the
corner of Forty-second street and Madison
avenue, New York He is the reverend gem
tleman whose case was lately celebrated in the
courts, where Holy Trinity's vestry was cited
for violating the foreign contract law by
importing q Clergyman under contract"
He felt quite friendly to Mrs. Ballington
Booth, and he granted her the use of his
church lecture room to address an audience of
members of his congregation on the methods
and results of the Salvation Army work in
the United States.
The cultured audience were most agreeably
surprised to see in tho generates" if such
an expression be allowable, lady Of great
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-08
GOLD FOR EVERYBODY.
The Latest Swindle Was in Boston and Is
Here Described

The Latest Swindle Was in Boston and Is
Here Described
The city of Boston is just now being treated
to return to the days of alchemy more
wonderful than when DR.. Faustus, surrounded
by test tubes and crucibles, was visited by his
satanic majesty. There are Fl. E. Butler and
Charles Henry Washburne and others who
propose to make all the precious metals out
of dirt and as for jewels there will hereafter,
according to these wizards, be no reason why
every woman in the world shouldn't have
diamond earrings and other ornaments com
posed Of precious stones.
They propose to build college which
shall DO temple to the new science, and
where experiments can be carried on. They
issued circular or ''call to the awakened
to send in their contributions TO Butler in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-08

are to be the possessors Of untold millions.
The call is issued in pamphlet form and &C.
cupies 200 pages. The reader is informed Of
the existence of a wonderful society called the
G. N. K R. or the "Genii of Nations,
acknowledgement Religions" The secrets COM
mitted to this society are all to be revealed in
Boston, and Butler to be the medium.
The principal theosophs of Boston first got
the circular and copies were sent through the
country to those who were in favor of the
osophy. Then Professor Butler quietly wait
ed for contributions. Now the newspapers
have got hold of the matter, and the great
scheme seems doomed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-08
A CAMP OF CONNECTS.
1t is Located in Tennessee and is
Very Successful.
THE SONGS OF THE PRISONERS.
How Tracy City, the Location of the Camp, is
Situated--Its Management
Prisoners Who Escaped.

The world has heard much of the 'horrors
of convict camps" especially in some of the
southern states, but investigation has shown
that the horrors" were considerably exag-
gerated, and humanity, spurred by exposure
and aided by experience, has wrought great
reforms. In truth, it is not easy to combine
comfort with security in prison, but the
state of Tennessee modestly claims to have
made the convict camp" 50 much success
that prisoners esteem it a favor to be sent
there, and q transfer from the camp to a
regular prison is rated as a sort of punish
fnnnt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-08
IN THE CORRIDOR.

this stockade and subject to few regulations
as to hours, the convicts have almost as much
liberty as students in dormitory colleges.
The colored and most of them are colored)
have a regular choir or glee club, some fairly
good fiddlers and a few readers and $3.50
speakers. But to most of them the favorite
enjoyment is the clog dancing permitted at
set times in the corridors. Some Of the
''original" songs are quite amusing, but the
mule and the mother-in-law come in as often
as among white jokers, as for instance in this
favorite;
There was little old zinky man.
His name was Simon Slick;
He owned mule with dreamy eyes,
And how that mule could kickl
He'd shut one eye and shake bis tail,
And greet you with q smile;
Then give you telegraph with his leg
And raise You half q nlilel
Whoal I.tell you'll
Whoa! sayI
Keep your seat, Miss 'Lizai
Hold on to the sleigh.
As might be expected in convict camp,
there are favorite songs about noted bandits,
!, including one about Jesse James, beginning:
Jesse James was man
Who from danger never ran.
He robbed the railway train;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-08

order that the gen
tleman may pro-
coed to build an
"esoteric college"
on the P a CT Fl C
coast. This college
is to be devoted to
soul culture. There
will be a colony of
esoterics who will
be endowed with
miraculous powers.
Those who invest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-08
But a dirty little coward,
He shot Dir. Howard,
And laid Jesse James in his grave.

But dirty little coward,
He shot Dir. Howard,
And laid Jesse James in his grave.
CHonUs-Oh, Jesse had a wife;
She's mourner all her life;
The children all were brave;
But the dirty little coward
That shot Mr.. Howard
He laid Jesse James in his grave.
TIE PRISON MANAGEMENT
Each cell is Z feet long, feet wide and Z
feet inches high, and as there are over 800
convicts to 200 cells there is necessarily some
doubling up" greatly mitigated by the
fact that many of the convicts work at night.
The bedding is comfortable, the cells are dry
and well lighted, and the food is good, SO this
camp ranks very high in the matter of
health. A very surprising feature of the
management is that there can be no severe
punishment without the written permission
of the board of prison inspectors at Nash
vile, which consists of the governor, comp
troller, secretary of state and treasurer of
state; and as it often takes several days to
secure such permission the accused can win
pardon by confession and increased devotion
to duty. Here is an application:
JAN. 20, 1885,
Hon John Allison, Secretary of State, etc, Nash
vile, Tenn:
SR-Please give permission to punish those of
the following named convicts who fail to come up
with a reasonable task. The same are now re-
ported for shortage of task. have given them
reasonable time to n.>Ee up tho shortage, and
suppose about nine-tenths Of them viii come up
o. X Here follows list OF forty-nine.l
Yours respectfully,
S. S. MoTTERN, Warden.
Jan. 81, 1889.
Approved Jan. 81, 1889.
JOHN ALLISON, Secretary of Board.
The punishment book shows that forty of
these escaped by coming up to o. K, - and
nine received ten lashes each. But after
all, say the officials and company managers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-08

ing in Detroit. But he flew high, spent his
share of his fathers estate, then wanted his
mothers. Consequently he shot her twice.
He is now under arrest in jackson, with
every possible bit of circumstantial evidence
against him. He was polished gentleman,
duct shows
The other murderer was August Tanto, who
lived near Lansing He was not q fashiona-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-08
French Dressinr Gowns.

French fashionable dressing gowns are
marvels of construction. One made in light
green flannel is cut en- Princesse; on the
shoulders it is deliberately tucked horizon
tally, on the sleeves perpendicularly; fine
and cuffs; plated cord girdle encircles the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-08

refnement and
most pleasing ap-
pearance, with q
captivating address
and clear, logical
methods. She told
them that the idea
of combining Saliva
ton Army work in
America to the poor
and the outcasts
was u great mis-
take; that in Eng
land it had made
great progress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-08
TWO ATRocIous MURDERS.

Both Were Committed in Michigan, and
Both Murderers Will BE Convicted.
Two of the most atrocious murders ever
known in Michigan, and which startled the
whole country by their blood curdling details
were committed recently Strange as it is
unusual, both criminals were caught within
twenty-four hours after the commission Of
the deeds, and now await trial One has
confessed and the other as good as convicted
by his own stories.
Of the two R. Irving Lattimer was the
worst He killed his own mother, with. nc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-08

An India rubber horse shoe, consisting of a
rubber bottom fitting over or around frog
and hoof, with projecting rim, is a recent
invention for which important advantages
are claimed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-08
A Prussian Decoration.

The Pn1ssian order of the Iron Gross was
established by Frederick William III, March
10, 1918, 70 honor patriotic bravery in the
war with france. Itwas revived by William
I, at the time of the Franco-Prussian war,
lS1n-1l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-08
lived near L

the inmates. He fired through window,
striking Mrs Staechel in the chest, filling it
with shot. She died Immediately. The muir
derar escaped, but was quickly caught. He
has confessed the crime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-08
not q fashiona-

bic man, but gen.
orally considered a
tough. He was &c
years old, with no
friends. He was
very much offended
because a ig h.
b or's IA m lily,
Staechel by name,
talked about him.
He armed himself
with a shotgun, and
going to the house
proceeded to Kill