davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-11-14
Fast Train on the U. P.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 Railway lines
running between here and Council Bluffs
served a notice on each other that they
will not be bound by the present time
agreement" after Jan. IL. This notice is
said to be the %fororunner of a revolution
in the running time of trains between the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts. The arrange
ment pending between the Northern Pa
cifc and the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe for through trains west from Chicago,
and the Union Pacific will meet this by
arranging with one of the Missouri river
lines for through trains between here and
Ogden.
With the advent of fast trains west of
Chicago a certain one of them will be
made a solid limited train from New York
to San Francisco, thus carrying out the
European-Asiatic express project which
has been agitated. The first of these
changes goes into effect Dec. 5, when the
Union Pacific and the Central Pacific roads
will put on a weekly fast train called the
Golden Gate special between Council
Bluffs and San Francisco. This train will
have all the features OF Eastern limited
trains with bath rooms, barber shop. ETC.,
and will make the run in sixty hours,
which is eleven hours less than any time
heretofore made. Only nine or ten stops
will be made between Omaha and San
Francisco
, 1888-11-14
Shocking Case of Suicide.

MUNFoRDsvILLE, KY, Nov. 13.-De-
tails of a shocking tragedy reached here
to-day from Rowletts, a little village sew
eral miles back in the country. On
Thursday afternoon last a party Of young
people went out nutting. In the party
were Henry Rowe and Sallie Logsden.
Young Rowe and Miss Logsden have
been sweethearts for a long time. While
walking together young Rowe asked Miss
Logsden to name a day for their wedding.
She replied hat she would do so when he
took his last drink of liquor. Rowe said
he had done so, and would prove it then
and there.
He stepped off two or three PAGES,
pulled a revolver from his pocket, and be-
fore any one could reach him, sent a bull
let through his temple. Miss Logsden
fell to the ground in a swoon, and when
she recovered was a raving maniac. She
has been locked up under guard, and has
struggled until all the flesh has been
beaten off her hands. Rowe was a tele-
graph operator, and belonged to an excel
lent famiyl.:He is believed to have been
temporarily insane,
, 1888-11-14
Stocks ana Cattle Markets.

New YORK, Nov. l3.-The stock mar
ket was extremely active, excited, weak
and feverish on the first hour, but recov-
cred somewhat later in the day, while be-
coming quiet and more settled. The
close was firm, generally at small fractions
below the opening.
Governments dull and steady. Money
2 per cent. Mining shares steady.
Congratulated dull. Lake. Sl7.5O.
Petroleum opened steady at 86Bc, and
after considerable fluctuations, closed at
the same figures.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's, l22: American Express,
Ill; Canada Pacific. "a; Canada
Southern, 52s; Central Pacific. 80; Bur
Gngton, ll0f; Delaware, Lackawanna,
1861; Denver & Rio Grande, liz; Eric,
27b; Lake Shore, 500; Louisville &
Nashville, sly; Michigan Central, Sc:
Missouri Pacific. 75}; Kansas & Texas,
10; New York Central, 1883; Northern
Pacific, 26s; preferred, COZ; Northwest
ern, 1898; Oregon improvement, 10:
Navigation, 928; Transcontinental. 3O!;
Pacific Mail, 81; Reading, AIS; Rock
Island, 1861; Milwaukee & ST. Paul,
658; Texas Pacific, 27B; Union Pacific,
63s; United States Express IS: Fargo,
1873; Western Union. SAC.
CHICAGO, Nov. IS. -Uattle-Receipts
O,OOO; market irregular; choices beeves
IS. OO@5.65 steers, SO. OO(0 4. 80; stock
ers and feeders, $2.OO@3.2 %; Texas
cattle, 81. 6O93.25; Western rangers,
81. 5O(G4l5.
Sheep - Receipts 10000; market
steady; natives. 81. 1904 20; Westerns,
So O(@3 60; Texans 81. 5O93.4O.
Wheat-Market firm. Cash l124;
December ll34, January lII5, May ia
GIG
Corn-Market easy. Cash 4Ol, De
cember 3SB, January 81, May 28b.
, 1888-11-14
Found Dead.

LONDON, Nov. IS. - The body of
a well dressed woman wa taken
out of the Thames this morning
with marks of violence on the
body which gave rise to the suspicion that
the woman had been murdered, but it is
possible that she committed suicide and
that the marks were received by contact
with objects in the water. The police
searched the casual wards of the police
stations in the hopes of getting a clue to
the murderer, but they were unsuccess.
full. They arrested one man who had a
bowie knife in his possession, but there
was no reason to believe that he was in
strumental In the woman's death. He
will probably be discharged.
, 1888-11-14
Destructive Fires.

New YORK, Nov. 13.-There was a
destructive fire this morning at Watson's
store, extending from Nos. $50 to l56
Furman street. The fire started at No.
$50. The property was owned by Col.
Watts and leased to the Fulton Grain
Milling company, which had $50. 900
bushels of wheat and corr In the stores.
After this building had been Quilted and
before they were checked the interior OF
the stores were pretty well burned out.
The loss of grain is about $500, 900, and
of the machinery $25, 900. loss on build
ing 500, 900; all insured.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 13.-Three
bodies were recovered from the ruins of
the European hotel which was destroyed
by fire last night. They have been iden-
titled as Eula j. Enes, chambermaid;
Maj. Bigger of Atlanta, Ca, and Thomas
Moore Of Bloomington, Ills. Bigger
escaped once and went back to recover his
v~alise, but was caught on the stairway
and slowly roasted to death. His clenched
hands we're filled with hair, which he tore
from his head in the agonies of a fright
full death.
, 1888-11-14
Pont1 Gossip.


INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. I3.-The Wers
this evening prints this bit of interesting
political gossip:
The first suggestion that has been made
to Gen. Harrison since his election re-
garding appointments came from the
Irish anti Cleveland movement, four of
whom. DR.. Carroll OF Philadelphia and
Messrs. Dewey, Brisbin and Ryan of New
York, arrived in this city last Saturday
but returned to the East Yesterday.
Efforts were made to prevent the public
from learning the purpose of their visit,
but they did not hesitate to say they were
here in the interest of a representative
American of extraordinary ability whom
Irish citizens would be pleased to see hon
ored by the administration.
The representative American in whose
elevation they are interested, it was ascer-
tanned, is Wharton Barker, the Philadel-
others began political missionary work in
they formed an organization known as the
National Irish-American Protective So
ciety which, as a political movement, was
SnIllGly luuSpSnuGuU VI iC IbCpuDllSdu
national committee and received from it
no pecuniarv aid in defraying necessary
expenses. Wharton Barker was their
hacker, and Carroll Dewey and the others
who were among the leaders of the move
ment are anxious he should Ieeeive some
reward.
They were so kindly received that De-
voy ventured to explain to Gen. Harrison
that the members of the Irish American
Protection organization felt that they
were too young in the Republican party
to expect any official recognition, but it
would afford them much qualification if a
representative American who had been
especially friendly to them, as well as to
Gen. Harrison himself, should be honored
by the new administration.
Gen. Harrison's reply is said to have
been neither encouraging nor discourag-
ing. The visitors expressed a doubt to
their friends here if Barker would be
disposed to accept anything below a
treasury portfolio. 1t had been suggested,
however, that if he should not be called in
the cabinet there are strong reasons for
the belief that he would make a good
minister to China.
, 1888-11-14
The Count in West Virginia.

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 13.-The
all important official count IN Mountain
Vale has not been completed, and until it
is no one will know definite
ly whether the electoral ticket
is Republican or Democratic. The
majority cannot be more than 200 or
300 either way. The Republican state
committee has raised its estimate from
Ia. and 200 to the above figures, as it is
claimed hat while the Democratic COM
mittee has reduced its estimate 100 the
Democratic claim to-day is from 400 to
500. Probably 1t will be the latter part
Of the week before the official count is
completed.
JUICE Fleming, Democratic candidate
for governor, has demanded a recount of
Kanawha, the returns from which county
reported a majority for Golf of 500. In
the count SO far no important errors have
been discovered. What trihing gains are
made by one party are offset by similar
gains for the opposing side. The returns
now Justify the belief that there will be no
material difference in the totals between
the Republican state and national tickets,
as Golf did not run so much ahead of his
ticket as was at first reported.
, 1888-11-14
MURDER SUSPECTED.
Mysterious Death of Two Ne
braska Farmers.
Their Bodies Found Badly
Eaten by Hogs.
A Telegraph Operators Dis
tressing Suicide.
We're They MurderedP

OMAHA, Nov. 13.-On Friday last W
farmers, Hiram Rotter and VIM. Ashley,
living in Custer county, called on a neigh
Dor named Holstein to see him about some
furniture which had disappeared from the
school house in that district. Ashley and
Rotter were the directors. They failed to
return Friday night and after waiting I'M
til Sunday their neighbors became sus-
picious and instituted a search for them.
Yesterday afternoon they saw some hogs
eating at some objects in a hay stack in
Holstein's field, and going to the spot
they found the dead bodies of the two di-
rectors. Rotter's face had been badly
eaten by the hogs. Holstein cannot be
found, and it is believed he took a team
which the men had and left the country.
, 1888-11-14
Cast Ashore.

LONDON. Nov. 3.-Considerable wreck
age and a number OF bodies were washed
ashore between Love and Palperro in
Cornwall during the last day Ur two. enc
body has BEEN identified as that of Capt.
Weyer of the German ship Theodore
Kruger. Articles that have come ashore
have also been recognized as belonging
both to that vessel and the Cunard steam
er Nantes with which the Theodore Ruger
was in collision thirty six miles off Lizard
point. There is now no doubt of the
total loss of both vessels with most of the
crew of the Nantes and part of the ships
crew. Survivors who landed at Trouville
include sixteen OF the Theodore Ruger's
and two of the Nantes crew. 1t is be-
lleved that all the others went down with
the vessels.
Another survivor from the Cunard line
steamer Nantes has landed at Liverpool,
and reports that twenty-three of the crew
of the Nantes were drowned.
, 1888-11-14

From the Atlantic seaboard daily journey
thousands Of immigrants, hosts of enter
prising tourists for pleasure, occasional
European seekers for material for books
On America, multitudes of hardy native
and foreign agriculturalists and artisans,
all eager, all expectant, but all unaccus-
toned to the new climate of the frontier,
and all unft-unless protected with Il
medicinal safepuard-to encounter mala-
ria, the chief foe to health in regions
newly cleared and opened up for settle
ment. These western.hound travellers
will find in Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
the safety from malarial infection they
might vainly seek from other sources.
Tried in all parts of the world, under ext
gencies the best fitted to show its value,
1t has failed nowhere under the most ex-
acting conditions. In so many lands is it
in request that the demand for it may
well be termed universal. Not only ma
laria, but constipation, dyspepsia, bilious
ness. rheumatism, debility, nervousness
and I%naction of the kidneys are thoroughly
relieved by it.
, 1888-11-14
Some Dollars Missing.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 49, Some irregu-
larity has been discovered in connection
with the transfer of silver dollars from
the mint at New Orleans to Washington
for storage in the large new vault in the
court yard of the treasury building, which
has resulted in the loss of 81, 500. The
treasury officials refuse to speak of the
matter and very little is known beyond
the fact already stated. The silver was
shipped by the Adams Express company.
and the loss will probably fall upon it un-
less it can be proved that the packages
containing the money were tempered
with before they came into its possession.
, 1888-11-14
Big Money tor a Flower.

New YORK, Nov. l3.-The large mar
quee, at the corner of Broadway and
Fourteenth street. in which the New York
Horticultural Society is holding its chrys-
anthemum show, was thronged with visi-
tors all day to day. Mr.. Spaulding, the
president of the society, said the expert
ment of holding the exhibition in a tent
had proved a great success. This is the
way chrysanthemum shows have been held
in England for a number of years. Be-
sides being seen to better advantage when
banked against the canvas, the flowers
also kept better in a tent. The blooms
are now in much better condition than
when they were entered. As soon as any
of the flowers wither they are cut off and
placed on the counter for sale. The
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie" which was
exhibited for the first time at this fair.
has created quite a turore among florists,
$3.50 being offered and refused for the
plant to-day. Its beauty is not as deli
cate as Mrs. Alpheus Hardy, but its
size gives it an equal commercial value.
, 1888-11-14
Failure of a Lottery Scheme.

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 13.-There is
trouble among the promoters of the Mon
tana Investment company. The organi-
cation, which was gotten up by Iowa
men, proposed to dispose of the Aborn
house of Des Moines, Ia, on the prize
distribution plan, and in furtherance of
the plan added a number OF cash prizes
to go with the capital one. The D
was conducted by B. r. Sherman, ex-
governor Of Iowa; Gen. j. NJ. futile, ex-
commander OF the G. A. r., and others.
The numb1r of tickets was 60, 500 at So
each, and a large number have been sold
in Montana and on the Pacific coast. The
present trouble is the alleged refusal Of
DIR. Aborn to make a conveyance of the
hotel, SO that a clear title can be given to
the holder of the winning ticket. In con-
sequence of his refusal it is said that Gov
ernor Sherman and Gen. futile have
withdrawn from the enterprise. The
matter seems to be considerably mixed,
bat DR.. Aborn declares that he will pro
tect the ticket holders. He also denies
that Gen. Tuttle has withdrawn from the
company. The result of the trouble,
however. will probably be the abandon
ment of the scheme.
, 1888-11-14
A Nova.

MONTREAL, Nov. 13.-An inspired
dispatch from Ottawa appears in the
Gazette saying that the Canadian govern
ment has decided to invite the Australian
and New Zealand governments to send
delegates to Canada at an early date to
consider the question of trade relations,
and especially cable relation, by way of
the Pacific ocean.
This is understood to mean a strong
move toward imperial federation, with
the strong suggestion of retaliation against
the United States by establishing free
trade between Great Britain and her de-
Tendencies, to the exclusion of other
countries.
, 1888-11-14
Deed of a Crazy Farmer.

CENTRALIA, ILL.,, Nov. 13.-During a
family quarrel yesterday George Briden-
baker, a farmer residing northwest of
here became crazed and shot his wife
and two children. Mrs. B%ridenbaker re-
celved a dangerous wound in the abdo-
men, and will probably die. A little
daughter OF the frenzied man caught one
of the bullets in her arm, which was
badly shattered, and his son received an
ugly wound in one of his hands.
, 1888-11-14
u. s. omcers Arrested.

Ell PAso, Tex, Nov. 13.-Capt. 7. H.
Logan, commanding United States troops
at Fort Hancock on the Rio Grande,
seventy-fve miles below here, with sew
eral members of his command, and a
civilian named l.. w. Evans, on Sunday
went en- the Mexican side of the river to
hunt, and were arrested by Mexican from
tier guards as soldiers of a foreign power
found on Mexican territory under arms.
The civilian, Evans, was released, but the
soldiers are still in custody.
, 1888-11-14
Stabbed Her Husband.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan. Nov. 13.-Leon
Moor, a colored miner, was found dead
on the street before daylight this morning
with a knife wound in his heart. He had
quarreled with his wife, and when he
went home last night she met him at the
door and stabbed him. He turned and
staggered away from the premises to find
a physician, but fell dead a short distance
from the house. The woman was arrest
ed and expressed contritiop for the act.
, 1888-11-14
The Ballots Examined.

CINCINNATI, Nov. l3.-An examiEa-
ton of the ballots in Boone, Campbell,
Kenton and Pendleton counties in the
sixth Kentucky district shows 1902 per-
forated tickets cast for Hon. John G..
Carlisle. His majority in the entire dis
trict is 6.05l, so that if no further search
is made there are enough ballots to defeat
him if it shall be declared upon a contest
that these perforated ballots are void.
, 1888-11-14
The Frontenac Horror.

P~ITTsBJRG, Kas., Nov. I3.-One
thousand miners assembled in mass meet
ing tonight to take action on the Front
enac horror. Resolutions strongly con-
demning State Mime Inspector Finley
were adopted and his removal demanded.
1t was also agreed that each man should
contribute to the relief fund his share in
fifty bushels of coal, making about 81 ,000
in oil
, 1888-11-14

Mrs. WInsI ,w's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children eeething. 1t
soothes the child. softens the gums, al
lays the pain, cures wind collie and is the
best remedy for diarrhpa. Twenty-Five
cents c bottle.
, 1888-11-14
Notice TO TaxPaYers.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER AND
COLLECTOR OF TAXES.
Nm uvpNrNrr Govt ~ 1000

DNFH' SSPN 49, iOOS' }
TE raIEoR 90 OF r WYoMNa' IS.
All persons and corporations liable to
taxation are hereby notified that the tax
list of Laramie county for the year 1888
has this, the third Monday in September,
been placed in my hands for collection nc
cording to law, and that said axes are
low due and payable at my office without
further notice.
Any tax remaining unpaid on the 3OCh
day OF November, A. D. 1888, will be de-
linquent and subject to the addition of a
penalty of ten (lO) per centum together
with interest and costs of collection.
ISAAC BERGMAN,
County Treasurer and Collector of Taxes.
, 1888-11-14
A Woman Shot.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov.13.-Mrs Matilda
Hellermau. aged % years, was shot and
killed to day by Peter Kretchman, aged
81 years, a widower. The only e~xplana-
ton he gave the police was that his wife
died about three weeks ago and that she
by Mrs. Hallerman.
, 1888-11-14
Election in No MANS Land.

ST.. LOUIS. Nov. 13.-The result of the
election by the Oklahomists in No Mans
Land is largely in favor of a territorial
government, and for the Springer Okla
homa bill. o. G. Chase was elected
delegate to congress together with the en-
tire territorial council ticket favoring the
Oklahoma bill. The Kansas annexation
schemers polled only a light vote.
, 1888-11-14
Tnden,s M1ne Cellar.

New YORK, Nov. l3.--The wine cellar
of the late Samuel j. Tilden was wanda.
lized by an auctioneer and crowds Of pur-
chasers to-day. Two hundred and fifty
bottles of Steinberger brought from $3.50
to 50 per bottle. Some double o Made
ria brought SO. 80, and some blue grass
whiskey, forty years old, brought 81. SO
per gallon. In all 440 bottles were sold.
, 1888-11-14
Post Office

CHICA1o, Nov. I3.-The postal author
tiles here have received word that the
post Office at Fort Smelling, Mimi, was
hnrElarized last night About 5000 in
money, postal notes and registered let
tiers to an unknown amount were taken.
The registered mail here is generally
heavy on account of the proximity of the
government military post.
, 1888-11-14

If you suffer with asthma, bronchitis,
or any other disease OF the throat or
lungs. nothing can surprise you more
than the rapid improvement that will
follow the use of Santa Able. If you are
troubled with catarrh and have tried other
medicines, you will be unable to express
your amazement at the marvellous and in
Simultaneous curative powers of California
Cat-R- Cure. Thesa remedies are not Sc
cret compounds, but natural productions
of California. Sold at 81 4 package;
three for 50. so and guaranteed by DR.. w.
y. Hunt.
, 1888-11-14

What in the world is the reason you will
cough and keep coughing and still keep try
ing inferior medicines when Beggs' Cher
ry Cough Syrup will positively relieve your
cough at once? This is no advertising
scheme, but an actual fact, and we guaran-
tee it. For sale by w. N. Hunt, drug
gist.
, 1888-11-14
From Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 13.-The official
returns of the gubernatorial vote show
the plurality of Hoyey, Republican, over
Matson, Democrat, to be 2,I91 as against
1892 plurality for Gray, Democrat, in
1884. The official returns on the presi-
Dental election are not yet complete, but
the returns thus far received indicate the
presidential vote is only a few hundred IN
excess of the gubernatorial.
, 1888-11-14
County Treasurer and Collector of Taxes

All goods must be sold. Come and
give Greentree 4 look.
, 1888-11-14

Tle largest stock of fine brandies. old
whlskies, choice RqueatrS and supertine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
strnnfa
, 1888-11-14

Percale sltrts at 81 cents each at Green
trees. b.
, 1888-11-14

Job Printing neatly executed at the
Leader Job Printing Rooms.
, 1888-11-14

81 boys suits selling at IS now at He'll
mans,
, 1888-11-14

Mr.. Carr would like to show you those
new nobby suitings at Hellmap's.
, 1888-11-14

Legal Blanks at the Leader Office.
, 1888-11-14

Oysters on the hall shell at the Saddle
Rock.
, 1888-11-14

IS & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Byo.
, 1888-11-14

Fresh oysters received daily. at Saddle
Rock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
p.ornlrrBE sUyBURY REGATTA

snnburv PENN July I9.-Largc crowds Of people lne1
m. hanks OF the suQ johanna River at 10 O'Clock today
70 witness the trial the National Amateur egett
The FIRST Junior single among H. H. seaton Exeesos
Club, Paterson, y. J. Lee Covett Columbia Cuo' Ale-
gheny, Penn, and G. d. Strickland Don Amateur Nuo'
Toron,o strickland came in first; time 10 :2 seston
second The arst heat OF the single seniors resulted
Donohue Of Hamilton, Ont, first in IL u.s. Ryan, Ok
Toronto second IL 80. PlIkington OF the Metropolitan
Club New-York City. dropped out at the hamiie ana
Mucahy Of Albany " Y dropped out at the emo Oh 'ne
first mile.
second trial heat junior singles there were three
entries Shea Of the Club Toronto Gugerys
OF Cohoes N. Y, and j. J. Berry, OF newark n j.
Berry dropped out before the finish Shea won In IL %
Gugery second In tho second trial heat senior singles,
Psotta OF the Cornell Navy, with ease in IL
Jerry Donohue, Of Hamilton, Ont and Goepfert Of the
Metropolitan Club. New York. along side by sds
near finish but Goepfert made squirt and beat Dono-
hue 10. second place by quarter Of boats length