davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-29
DENIENTIA ANIORIS.

In love, all men are just the same,
Both prodgal and absent-minded;
Let Beauty her desire but name,
And common sense at once is blinded.
There is no difference in caste,
He may possess pipe or peerage:
Love is q thing that can't be Chased
1t travels cabin style or steerage.
A mild insanity, it seems
temporary alteration;
The stricken man, as one who dreams,
Is rambling in his conversation.
No heed takes he how runs his purse;
To count expenses savors treason;
He buys enough of silly verse
To make young poets lose their reason.
Oh, you who never yet have felt
These symptoms of happy lover,
Nor to a blushing girl have knelt,
Nor timidly have leaned above her,
A word with you: When you have found
Tnat only one for whom you tarried,
Don't be engaged a twelvemonih round,
And make yourself Ounce. Get married
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-29

DR.. Ebrard, French authority. who
has made the snail his special study, de-
olares that the weight of meat represented
by the snails sold amounts to that found
on cutting up whole flock of calves and
heifers. He estimates the months con-
sumption of snails in Paris at half mill
ion. The market price of the great vine
yard snails is from q soc to 81 soc per 100,
while those from the hedges. woods and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-29

may be found in a liquid form. The spe-
cifc gravity of the liquid gas is about nine
degrees lighter than water, which would
,, readily cause the water to climb 800 feet
above the ocean leveI.-Engiaeering aud
Mininn .Lo1LrnnL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-29

A cobbler at Petersburg, Va, whites
out his own shoe-pegs, makes his own last,
melts his own wax, pulls his bristles out
of his own hogs, and makes a uniform
charge of twenty-five ceuts for a job, no
matter whether it is new sole or only a
patch.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-29

CArARRH is caused by impure blood, and
is cured b. Hoods sarsapari!la. which pu-
rifles the blool aad gives the whole system
health and strength. Try this peculiar
medicine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-29

An eating stand in indianapolis an
nounces Coffee and fresh laid eggs by
Mrs. Harris"
, 1888-03-15
DRIVEN TO CRIME.
A Fathers Horrible Deed to
Save His Son.
Terrible Sufferings of DR.. Cox's
Victim.
The Storm Abating Some
Rough Experiences.
A Horrible Deed.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo March l4.-Dr.
Geo. NJ. Cox, United States pension ex.
aminer, at Springfield, Mo, induced
MISS Etfe Ellis, the mistress of Fenton
Cox, his son, to enter Il carriage with
him and when she was seated he struck
her yer the head with a bottle of vitriol,
breaking the vessel and smcaring her face
and head with the acid. Her screams at
tracted the attention of the police, who
released her from the frenzied physician,
but not until her eyes were burned out,
and her handsome features DESTROYED bv
the powerful %vitriol, which burned in the
gashes made by the broken glass. The
agony OF the woman was intense, and she
now lies at the point of death.
Fenton Cox met Efie at a Wisconsin
watering place last summer and brought
her to Springfield, and ever since he has
pursued a course OF dtbauchery and ruin.
The doctor by legal means broke up a
variety show the boy started, with Effe
as leading lady, aud drove her out of
town, but the boy followed her to st.
Louis and continued his reckless course,
in six weeks throwing AWAY 81, 200 on her
and diJgracing himself in other WAYS.
Before meeting tn her he had been a
promising lad, and his sudden ruin dis
tracted his parents and drove the father
to this terrible crime.
, 1888-03-15
POINTS.

+. d. Morrill,, Lincoln, Neb., is in the
city.
John Hays, Central City, Neb.., is III
town.
Fred. S. Mills, Chicago, is visiting
Cheyenne.
II. A. No5e', Powder River, is regis.
tered at the Inter Ocean.
Dr.. w. N. Hunt was cll'ed to Buford
on professional business last evening.
Maj. Frank Wolcott is down from the
north. The gentleman was formerly a
W Il known resident of this city.
Jack" Abney is in from his Chalk
Bluffs ranch shaking hands with old
friends. Jack is warmly welcomed.
Deputy Sheriff Vaughn, accompanied
BY three witnesses in the Patterson case,
arrived from the north last evening.
The many friends Of West Meyer will
b, pleased to Learn that he has partially
recovered from the fleets Of his terrible
fall and is able to be about again.
, 1888-03-15
Judge Gresham's Decision.

CHICAGO, March l4.-Judge Gresham
this morning rendered a decision in the
Wabash case. He said the Wabash was
a common carrier, although in custody
OF the court, and as such was bound to
afford equal facilities in exchange of traf-
nc to all connecting railway lines. But,
he continued, no more need be said on
that question, as the re ceiver has rescind-
ed his instructions which Disseminated
against the petitioner and has no pur-
pose or desire to deny petitioner any of
its legal rights. As to the complaint of
the petitioner that the Brotherhood of
Engineers and Chief Artfur had inter.
fered to prevent the Wabash handling
Burlington freight, the Judge said, the
receiver made no such complaint; on the
contrary. he declares hat the brother
hood had done nothing of the kind.
1t did not appear that the engineers
had at any time offered any interference
with the Wabash railway; should they do
so the court would protect the receiver of
the Wabash. The employees of the Wa
bash conld not be compelled to continue
in its employ if thew didn't choose to do
SO. but they could be punished for any
conspiracy to injure its business.
In conclusion, the court said: 1T is
proper to state, however, in justice to the
Wabash engineers that they do not de
sire to maintain an attitude of defiance to
the law, and that they are now willing to
aid the receiver in the lawful and success
full administration of his trust. The re-
%ceiver's answer renders it unnecessary for
the court to do more than direct that the
petition remain on file for future action
should there be occasion for it."
, 1888-03-15
Goshen,s Valuable Coal.

To the Editor of The Leader.
LITTLE Horse CREEK, March As
your columns are ever ready to admit any
bona tide Information regarding the illima-
table csuurce Of Wyoming Territory, |
have thought it might not be out OF place
to dilatc somewhat on a recent discovery
Of coal in this vicinity. Forty miles
northeast on the present county road will
bring the traveller to the confines of what
| may be permitted to call the paradise Of
WYoming. From here for twenty miles
IN the sam, direction the observer can
easily see both pastoral and agricultural
pursuits pursued by intelligent and per,
covering settlers nowhere surpassed
cI her east or west OF the Missouri. AT
tn end of this twenty miles will land the
~wayfiy, in the land of Goshen, where
the great coal fields of northeastern Wy
oming lie
Last summer Mr. d. +. Brown, Alex.
Perry and some Others did considerable
pro4pcctin! in this vicinity, and their
lahors have been amply rewarded by
striking a good paying vein of coal
abort forty feet from the surface. This
is no hearsay. as my teams returned a few
days ago loaied with coal from the mine.
We have burned wood for eighteen years
in the West, and my good wife says no
more wool for her. This mine is about
sixty miles from Cheyenne, and it does
seem to me tn 1t a little effort by our en-
terprlsing citizens colld develop these in
cxhAustible coal iells.
The settlers here do all their trading at
the capital and have helped to build your
town from It camp of shanties to a metropo-
Titan city. The spirit is willing here for
the development butthe purse is light. So
come over and help us, and don't be pay
ing out your money to Colorado on the
western part of the territory when you
have this valuable commodity at your own
doors. j. II. G.
, 1888-03-15
Stocks and Cattle Markets.

New YoRK, March 1.-THE stock
market opened strong to-day on buying
orders from London. After the first
hour the bears made a fierce attack on the
market, a number of damaging rumors
were put in circulation and the market
closed strong on light business.
Governments dull and steady. Money
pa per cent. Mining shares active.
Copper-Market dull. Lake 1928.
Petroleum opened at 97i and after a
slight decline advanced rapidly to 9S}.
Heavy realizing caused II reaction, in
which most OF the early advance was lost.
Before the close another decline occurred,
and the market closed weak ut gG}.
Sales GIG, 900 barrels.
Following are closing prices of stocks;
Pacific 6's. l2O; American Express, 1913;
Canada Pacific. 81; Canada Southern,
Sly: Central Pacific, l29; Burlington,
l24@; Delaware, Lackawanna, 1878; Den,
yer & Rio Grande, II; Erie, 249; Lake
Shore, 9O5; Louisville & Nashville. 545
Michigan Central, rs; Kansas & Texas,
1873; New York Central, 1863; Northern
Pacific. POS; preferred, A; Northwest
ern, l07i; Oregon Improvement, :;
Navigation, S94; Transcontinental. ISL;
Pacific Mail, 334; Reading, 62f; Rock
Island, IlI!; Milwaukee 4 St. Paul,
&c; Texas Pacific, 23s; Union Pacific,
544; United States Express, y; Fargo,
80; Western Union, 76s.
CHICAGO, March 4.-Cattle-Receipts
5000; market strong; steers, SO. 4O(d
$40; stockers and feeders, 81. 1902. 10;
Texas $3.65@4 90.
Sheep-ReceipGs, 5000; market strong;
natives, S4.0O(G6 I24; Western, 81. 75CG
600; Texans, So. 25CG4 65.
Wheat-Market easy. Cash, TAI;
April 76S; NJ ~, 795.
Corn-Market steady. Cash AIS:
May, 81 TIC.
, 1888-03-15

night. A relief car with supplies had
been sent out in the morning with three
locomotives pulling and three more push
ing to insure the passengers against star
walton. Much of the live stock on the
stalled trains is perishing with cold.
The milk famine is becoming alarming.
One hotel yesterday paid fifty cents a
quart for the last fifty gallons a dealer
had. The meat supply is getting short and
prices are advancing. Fifteen dollars a
ton is being paid for coal. There is plenty
Of it in the yards at New York and
Brooklyn, but the difficulty is to deliver
it. Two thousand business men from
Mott Haven have been showed in neal
Pelhamville, a suburb of New York, since
Monday morning.
One of the passengers on the Chicago
express into which the Atlantic Express
ran at Dobbs Ferry Monday was Mrs.
Bell of California, on her way to Europe.
She was wedgcd in between the seats and
the side of the car. She was extricated
with great difficulty. Both of Mrs. Bells
legs we're broken, each in three places.
Six other passengers are injured, but not
seriously.
, 1888-03-15

CHICAGO, March l4.-Anxiety among
the representatives OF railroads deepens as
the uncertainty of the situation is in
creasing. They hope hat the conserva-
tive influences under Arthur may prevail
over the radical forces and prevent a gem
eral strike. If that calamity should be.
fall them, they would hold the Chicago Il
Burlington railway company responsible
for it, rather than the Brotherhood, for
which organization they have a feeling
Of respect. The situation as regards that
road was outlined tonight by a promi-
nent railroad official who was in consul
tation with Others during the day.
The Chicago, Burlington Il Quincy
| Railroad company is responsible for the
decentralization of rates in the Northwest
as well as for the STRIFE. The building OF
the Burlington & Northern by the officers
| of the Chicago, Burlington was a strike
at other roads as well as an imposition on
stockholders of the latter. 1t is not ne
cessary to point out the interests af a few
men. The result of a general demorailz-
alton is apparent to all familiar with rail
road business. On this account there is
little sympathy with the Chicago, Bur
liugton Railroad company at present.
What" asked the reporter, lis the
quickest way of ending this striker The
railroad officer said in reply: 1T could be
brought to a speedy close if the other
roads would combine and refuse to handle
their business and serve notice on the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy that they
had lone 50 for the protection of the
business interests of the country as well as
for the protection Of their own interests
and the fact that there is great danger to
the whole country in the present situation,
If there should be a general strike every
thing would be paralyzed, and if the
Brotherhood should be destroyed greai
danger would threaten the country, which
perhaps few have thought Of,
For years the organization of the broth
erhoOd hasstood as a conservative clement
amidst the agitations throughout the coun.
try. 1t has denounced hat most coward
" weapon used by the knights or Labor,
the boycott. and has rendered in this way
a very important service to society. Now,
suppose the brotherhood under Chief AR
is defeated in this contest, and the Other
element gain permanent control, or tho
reorganization is broken INTO fragments.
What will be the almost certain result?
"Boycotting organizations will gain re,
cruits from the engineers and hremen ano
there will be no longer that conservative
labor organization in this country to resist
, 1888-03-15
Almost ~Suffocated.

NEW YORK, March l4.-Antonio Ma.
rino was aroused from sleep at 4 this
morning in a room on the first floor of a
rear tenement house on Mulberry street,
by flames rising from the cellar. He sue
ceeded with difficulty in waking several
men sleeping in the room, who were
already partly overcome by the smoke.
Their cries aroused the inmates OF the
upper floors and of adjoining houses, and
in a few minutes nearly 100 families were
standing in the cold and snow of the
streets. The immense banks of snow
prevented the fire engines reaching the
house, but after much exertion a line of
hose was got to it and the fire subdued.
, 1888-03-15
Who Will He Be?

CnIcAGo, March 14-President Ad-
ams, of the Union Pacific, has issued a
circular to the effect that all business
transacted with Vice President Potter
and all communications intended for the
general manager should hereafter be
sent to the president at Boston. There
has been a widespread belief that Mr..
Potter assistant, I'll. Kimball. would sue.
coed to the vacancy made by Mr.. Potter's
death, but in view OF the presidents cir
cular railroad officials here are of the
opinion that some other man will be Sc
looted
, 1888-03-15
The Storm Ahating.

Navel
bloctaJa oast of H. a.. suoT
fron% ;nd;eas y M cry Is over ana
this oyon;n% IA t,',n WIN ne ruihIhg
Now WI i an mIu train. MHpch le,t
mint nd no 30 HSne alIaNeu AZ mn
ha~. about q o,alooI III SNpfeos WIN rG mt
railway ofSo;oI, IL III H. 'telnpou' Il
cleared onJ H. ~ 0 lii G1'he aII w"
move troinS os NY WI pe aoLe 10
twenty -Gonr bou,s pa "ienli enG hrAt
men On tba nail 1,st nirI anu trnln
evcntfnI Trim Eynr, %Ere 1; uG r
This c;tv sid. l~P""h 'o'''S oi
w. iaG pb;IoJoIrb;o ,,.t
Nopday n,ornna % az oIocA
storm W. ant ai,nn r. 'IiiLoIe snTw
mill about ) ",nIont ~ Do'u VIC oouIi
wban We orr,yoJ ot II .ue aioerhecn'
seven Nils tb;s s;da 20 ppae' h!y
Their vn wsro oa,n nIotol VI ! ma ma
gaio bIov at H. uae GeGceeuIH; me
hour. and If was snom;na VI my nI'es az,
could Tbo non NV i'll as naru aS II
and il soon covered tbo m rn r" III PoMueri
| and under tbn train nn+ii : nnao n. ouL
the door Of NV car Il 80 IL u
Fonr loot 5oon W. ho muSI nave ueeh
N 2 o'cloct vestorJau e y Say olete un-
four engines nnlIad ms ont of ~ lr;G !" !"
Erred M,chacls = vouNG e. e.,
S~toning.on, Colo. was The orIv no1oon
ger who came from New Vol IT., III
left there ot ID o,cIock Suniou a.
Micbaels was on his wav ~ VI mns"o'
The train left Pb,IaieInbio My ,.
morning and som came into 49,
snow drift, II ncver sov oU.b LIZ
zard " said NIicbonIS IN mM nc, o!~
have been living out West for ibo La1,
ten wears right o. the Mains TLn tro;n
pulled SLOWLY along mil no oot Nv CL a
ter. There were nine t-oins Iyino Ill liz 70.
gether, each blockading [ba o3tbaES ~
snow was SURROUNDING and nartIu o,nan
ing them. and where the drift bod hoa,
prettv strong Won could NOT 500 nnu,L;sn
of the car M ali There ,vos rotLum. ~
be done bnt to ston T1bo vim "V'hbi nts 10
hurricane and the snow was Iindinm Al
though the stoves in tbe car woro raj Lot
vet il seemed almost as cold as r. t I
had not burned at ali. We Law tbaro fIy
about ten hours, -
"A good many of the nassonoors booon
to get hungry very soop and now D caml
plants began, OF conrse there were somo
OF us that had sandwiches and snnb
things. but thew did NOT last IonG i
don't think that apv man can aat Will
he sees somebody else starving The
the men had to get ont and Inv braad
In all our misfortune, however We ~,
tanned good cheer Tbrongb tho snow
we went nearly nm to our waists bunt;n"
up bakar shops. Some of the nasscnGorS
did quite a business seIling wbnt tbnH
could not eat themselves 4 neysbou oD
the train sold one loaf IF bread at ton
cents a Slice and made 50 ont of tho looF
In the afternoon at last Tho brotnn toIo.
graph poles. trees and otbnr nbStrno,;on,
were cot ont of he Wv oUJ 7 not -
Washington all right ""' So' u
The Lrakcmcn suffered ;rtonsoIy from
the cold, They renort that oId mnHnto;m
GERS saw the storm Was the worst new in
many wears,
NEW YoRK March 12-Tbo 0ur i
shining brightly this morpinp and the
weather is moderatine Travel IN The
Elevated roads is fully resumed bmt the
surface roads are still impassabIe. There
is no improvement in the condition Of
, 1888-03-15
Fatal Explosion.

GRASS VALLEY, Gala, March ID
Fire broke out in the dry house OF the
Empire mine near town to-day and the
flames soon spread to two hundred
pounds Of v%igorite powder stored in the
building. An explosion followed, demol-
ishIng the structure and instantly killing a
man named Daniel g. Drcbiloux and in
turing six other persons, two of whom,
William Shields and John Paul. will
probably die.
, 1888-03-15
Damage to Shining.

New YORK, March 14.-Of twenty
nine staunch boats that make up the har-
Dor feet of New York, two are safe in
port, having outridden the storm. Nine
were wrecked Monday and eighteen which
was out in open sea remain utterly I'M
heard of. The experience Of the men of
the boats wrecked was something terrible.
1t seems almost miraculous that there
should heve been no loss of life.
, 1888-03-15

such radicalism. 1t is a question whether
the other railroad companies can afford to
have the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
succeed in its contest. Certainly the
country is in the presence of a great dan
ger"
The reporter asked if there was a like
lhood of the company combining. The
officer replied that he would 10 say, but
II they had the courage of their convic
liIhnnltu
, 1888-03-15
R EMOrHE.

we sUW relssOCe on or
ab0ssE Ehe 2OEh or the pres
PHt month into the store
room No. 30 w. Secen-
teenfh street, knights of
Pytktds block, formerly
occupied by the Wyoming
Furniture Company.
EE.gRE' y COLLaMER.
The Far.
, 1888-03-15
Unable to Agree,

SAN FRANoisCo, March 1.-THE trial
OF John A. Dimming, charged with the
murder of Henry Benhayon, October last,
closed to day and the jury announced hat
they were unable to agree, the vote stand
ing seven for acquittal and five for %convic-
ton.
Bcnhayon was a brother in law of DR..
Milton Bowers who was convicted two
years ago of poisoning his wife and SEN
tenced"to be hanged. His case was ap-
pealed to the supreme court, where it is
now pending.
Benhayon's body was found in a room
in a lodging. house several months ago,
and on the table in the same room were
found several letters apparently in de-
ccascd's handwriting, which purported to
be a confession that he had administered
poison to his sister, DR.. Bowers wife,
and thus caused her death. The letters
also ~exhonerated DIR. Bowers from all
connection with the crime, and the latter
claimed that he was led to commit suicide
by remorse. The finding Of Benhayon's
body and letters created a great sensation,
particularly as a number OF suspicious
circumstances led to the belief that Ben
hayon had not written the letters and that
he had been murdered by the agents OF
DR.. Bowers.
John A. Dimming, a young man em-
ployed as a book agent who was known
to have been intimate with Benhayon,
was arrested at the inquest which fol
lowed. A mass of testimony was pro
duced which did not tend altogether to
clear up the mystery. Dimming was
held. however, on the charge Of murder,
and his trial, which commenced before the
superior court several weeks ago, was
concluded to-day with a disagreement o
the jury.
, 1888-03-15
The Reading Strike Off.

PHILADELPHIA, March l2.-The long
and stubborn strike of the Reading en-
ployes was officially declared off tonight
by the convention of delegates represent
ing the local assemblies in the Reading
employees convention and the men were
given the right to apply for their old pos
lions as individuals.
, 1888-03-15

Nh OF the good things of this
NNNOSNSS life are sorrowfully let
alone on account Of Dyspepsia. kcker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on a
positive guarantee at 25 and 80 cents, by
DIR. w. N. Hunt.
, 1888-03-15
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Meteorological reports received at Cheyenne
on March II, 1888, Mt s pm. local time. Observa-
lions taken at the same moment OF time at all
stations.
, 1888-03-15

= Indicates below zero. 4 Trace of rain.
Barometer corrected for temperature, eleva-
tion and gravity. l.. b. OINEY,
Sergeant Signal Corps, United States Army.
, 1888-03-15
N TO LOAN.

$500 to loan on inside property al
reasonable interest.
FRANK A. STITZER,
No. 1921 Ferguson Street.
, 1888-03-15

Legal blanks at the Leader office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-13

Rosebud goes 20 Bismarck TO begin
work on governments contracts and the
officers Of the aoat expect that she will
be kept busy unsil she riYer closes.
Broadway citizens can soon begin to
boast of historical ruins. The Bdrleigh
block. bnilt in 1866, is beginning to sue
Dumb to the attacks of time. 1t is now
tenaatless. so far as humanity is concern
ed and rets end other vermin are not SO
numerous by many as they we're in days
gone by. The Burleigh block once had
pretentions of being the finest in Yank-
ton. but its glory has departed.
Charles t. Bergren, who for two years
past has visited Yapkton very regularly
in the interest of Tolerton & Stetson
Wholesale grocers of Sioux City, made
his last professional visit to Yankton to.
day. This intelligence will be noted
| with sipeere regret by a number OF
Yankton business men, as Mr.. Bergren's
business capabilities and numberless
gentlemanly qualities won for him q
most enyiable reputation among his
Yankton patrons. He has created for
Tolerton & Stetson a good business in
this city, and has always had q good
word for Yaukson. Mr.. Bergren will be
succeeded by O. r. Becky, who will
probably remove his family to Yankton
and reside here. Mr.. Bergren will at
tend to the Sioux City business o!
| Tolertop & S~tetson,