davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02

AN English actress who invites her
friends the public to stop awhile after
the show and take a sup Of tea with her
on the stage, Is going to hold her high
teas when she comes to this country.
She has only to say the word, and the
society women will bark their shins
rushing up on the stage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02
HowDoCrons CoNouEnDEArH.

Doctor Walter X. Hammond says:
eater a long experience l have come to
the conclusion that two.thirds OF all
deaths from coughs, pneumonia and con.
sumption, might be avoided II Dr.. Ack.
er's English Remedy for consumption
were only carefully used In time" This
wonderful Remedy Is sold under q posi-.
tive guarantee by @. Il. Goethe, Il. B.
Burt, O. Menkomeller, Logan Drug Co. 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02

TnR Democrats had the fun Of finding
those political indictments, and the peo-
pie will have to pay for 1t. Later the
said Democrats will have to do another
kind Of paying, The people Of West
Virginia will certainly rebukethe shame
less effort to prostitute the machinery Of
the law,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02

Politicians must be careful how they
shake their fists at a President who
walks much more than he rides, AnI
sena IN cOrpors sauO and a forty horse
will power 10 back Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02

New YoRE's Four Hundred OF the
bluest of blue bloods may be able to
hold Gotham up by the tail, but they
can't swing Sky odd million OF people.
Ifthey must have all the say and all the
best places in the coming centennial
celebration, leave them in undisturbed
possession and see what they will make
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02

THE Chicago Inter Ocean is going to
erect a great newspaper building, Such
a building will be in keeping with such
newspaper,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02

Women lose their beauty because
colds undermine their life. DR., Acker'l
English Remedy for Consumption Is az
absolute cure for colds, O. Z. Goethe
O. Menkemeller, Logan Drug Co. DAVE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02
DIED.

BAILEY-on Monday morning, April /, 1850, al
$50 O'Clock, WILLIAM BAILEY.
Funeral from his mothers residence, No. sSl
Main street, IN Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock, fE
LUMPP-ou Sunday morning, March 81, 1850, al
6;3O o'clock, Mrs. CATHERINE LUMP, In heI
list year.
Funeral from her late residence, No. Ts Main
street, on Tuesday Afternoon at 8 O'Clock,
friends Of the family are invited TO attend,
Inter1nent nj Mt, Wood Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02

b. ylrtue Of a Deed OF Trust made by Edward
Y. GillIeS and Catharine A.. GlllleS, bis wife, 10
me a trustee, dated November u, 1883, recorded
10 the Office Of the Clerk Of tho County Court OF
Book No. IL, page rs, i viii seii al the frontioor
oil tho Court House OF said county, ON
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02
Fine DamaSk, Fancy Border,
KlOtted Fringe, at SIZE.

THIS IS THE FIRST or THE SERIES OF
RED LETTER SPECIALS, AND WE CAN POSI-
TIyRLY SAY, 1T IS THE GREATEST BARGAIN
IN THIS LINE OF GOODS THAT WILL lie or
PRRRD THIS SEASON, REINd 90 PER CES1
LHss THAN PoRMRR PRICES.
In ADDITION TO THE ABOVE GREAT
DRIVE, WE CALL ATTENTION To OUR De
pARTMENT OF HOUSEFURNlSHlNG
DRY GOODS, CONSISTING OF
FINE BLEACIED AND UNBLEACnEE
DAMAsK, IN CREAM AND WIGITR.
FINE TABLE SETS, LUNCul aeTs, DoY'
LlEs (RoUND AND SQUARED, LINEN TRAY
CovERs, TURKEY Red DAMAsxs AMI
NAPKINS.
STAINED LINEN GooDs OF ALL KINDS,
WITH HAND DRAWN noRDRRs, OPEN WORK
AND KNoTTED FRINGE.
TURKISH TOWELS, ALL SIZES AND ATALl
PRICES.
SrLAsuEs, THROWS, STAND Gowns,
AND IN FACT EVERYTHING IN THE LINEN
LINE. THIS STOCK MUST Dc SEEN TO DE-
APPRECIATED, SO DoN'T MISS THIS orPoR'
TUEITY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02

ApRIL came into West Virginia weep
ing over the misdeeds otthe Democratic
party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02
professional Cards.
Farming Implements.


ID X, CITIZEN q UU,I
ICO General Agents l0t the.
Malta plowi And repairs ,BDyotly IlOwl and
FepGlI, Syracuse Chilled Hillside Flows and
fehaliS, BjaCulO Chilled Land FlOWG and 70
palfb, Princess Chilled Land Ploks and FelAln,
Dale CHILLED Land PlowI and rGpai1i, g KIM
Huiky piBWn and repairs, Ollyet. and lniIttlaiI
PlOW pOlnu, Malta and Brown Double bh9vol
PlOWs, Malta and Blown bulky CllilVatOts' Vur
Choice and brown Five Shovel VultvAtOta' Al,
Write for GifpulAth, .ptlDeA and teftlt0Iy' M
iSfli WheellhK, w Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02
IS THE BEST I1
Aperient, Laxative andDiuretc,
Easily Soluble, Palatable and Per-
manent.' As an Aperient It
should be taken be-
fore Breakfast,
fore

fore Breakfast.
"oi all remedies In my large experience,
CARLSBAD deteryes 10 DO placed In the lnt
runk.i' PRoF. J. sEE1EN, Vienna,
SUITS Or. 4. L. A. TODOLDf, before the Ninth
Intern. Med. Congress.
n consider the genuine CARLSBAD sPRuDEi
SALT an invaluable Remedy in all affections Of
Spleen" DR., GEo. r. MADDEN, Lowell, Mass.
"In Chronic CatAfrh OF the Stomach and for
diseases OF the Stomach, Liver and KidnOyE, the
CARLSBAD WATER AND SPEUDEL salts have
proved themselves e%mlnently eficaclouB," Or,
L. FLEcKLB, Royal PruSSlAn Medical Councillor.
beware Of limitations. The genuine article
has The signature Of "EtANER 4 MRNDEL9oN
Co." Sole Agents, on the neck Of every bottle
and on each cartoon,
Pamphlets mailed free upon application.
EISNER 4 HENDERSON CO.,
Sole Agents, 0 Barclay st., New York.
InlR.FFHAH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02

men and wOrkipgmen-ot Wheeling are
sufficiently interested to raise the usces-
sary money,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02
WHY WOMEN FADE

Patience is good thing to have, even
for O doctor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02

WTANTED-MEN FOR CITY AND
w surFoundinR towns; Is per week. APP
ply At once, hR, HIGGINS, stAmm House city
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02

WANTED-A FIRST. HAM
wv on Fine Goats, Apply TO H. llEgsS'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02

VAN BAKER is having hard luck in
jail but he Is lucky to be in jail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02
New A~dyertIsements.

dor RENTZONE FURNISHED
jig Room, no. ilIii si1teenth street. ap2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02

W4NESTTEEERGmsAAs s FHR!H15ARsE. a At
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-17
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
The Convention Decides that Change
in Japan is Not Advisable.

The Convention Decides that Change
in Japan is Not Advisable.
NEW YORK, October 16th.-At the second
days meeting of the American Board of
Commissioners on Foreign Missions sew
ersl interesting papers were read. 1t was
decided that no change in the church in
Japan was advisable. The committee on
the necessity for changein relations between
the Board and the Congregational Church,
reported that inquiries revealed very
vague and indifferent state of feeling and
the time had evidently not arrived for
change of any kind. The committee was
continued another year. During the de-
bate on the continuance, DR.. Griffith of
Boston accused the Board of discriminate
ing against certain candidates in its system
of secret examinations, asking them ques-
tions to which it is impossible to frame an
answer even in mans own heart. An
unsuccessful candidate was then branded
as hereto. These remarks caused a SEN
sation and DIR. Griffith was greatly ap-
plauded. DIR. Meredith also declared that
the Board should be so constituted as TO per-
feetly represent the mission work of the
Congregational Church. He complained
of being ignored by the Board and asserted
tha. this feeling was quite general among
the churches
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-17
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
Thirty Persons Injured in a Collision
Of Trains Near Omaha.
MONTANA'S NEW LEGISLATURE.
A Mexican's Brutal Murder of q
Relative = More Mystery in
the Cronin Case.
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
MONTANps NEW LEGISLATURE.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REconD-uMoN.l
DISASTROUS COLLISION.
Opposite-Bound Trains Come Together
Many People Injured.

Many People Injured.
OMAHA, October 16th.-A wreck occurred
on the Burlington and Missouri at Gibson,
few miles from Omaha, last evening.
About fifty passengers were injured. Two
engines were completely demolished, and a
chair car and ombination car were
thrown off the track and reduced to atoms.
Train No. e, local between Lincoln and
Chicago ran into No. 8. The former was
east, and the latter west-boand.
Gibson is the meeting point and the place
where the crew on No. 8, which is the stub
train that makes connections with the
Kansas City express, stops to register.
Both trains are due at Gibson at 6:35 NJ
but last night No. was slightly behind.
When the accident occurred the latter
Just crossed the spur, and the engine of No
struck the end, hurling both engines and
two coaches from the track.
The combination car and chair car were
both crowded with passengers, ell of whom
were more or less injured.
Peter Reuland, proprietor of the fremont
House, died shortly after being tsken to the
hospital
The chair car, after being overturned
caught fire and many of the passengers
were burned, in addition to their other in
juries.
Among the injured are: Engineer Gill
lispie, of Plattsmouth, badly bruised;
Harry S. Weller of Omaha, badly cut and
bruised; Mary Butler, of South Omaha,
hand crushed and body.badly bruised, and
she is in a precarious condition; Charles
Laure, of Craig, Mo-, ear cut out of face.
and severely cut and body and lower limbs
badly bruised. The last-named gentleman
lies in the hospital in an almost hopeless
condition.
The following of the injured are at the
hotels: E. Mix, of New York, shoulder
dislocated and lower limbs badly bruised !;
Francis Elder, of New York, bruised and
thought to have received internal injuries !;
Fred Shultz, of New York, slightly cut
about the head J. Falkenberg, of Chicago,
lower limbs bruised and shoulder dislo-
Gated; J. W. Chaffee. of Boston, slightly
bruised; Isaac Tabold, of Cincinnati, in
jured about the shoulders and head; ].
Kalisher, of New York, shoulder sprained
and bruised about the body; S. Kemper, of
Buffalo, N. Y, bruised about the body,
head slightly cut, and lower limbs bruised;
Isaac W. Rocks, of Hartford, Conn.,, injured
about the body.
OF the train men, conductor Loyerin, on
No. 9, had his right leg badly bruised and
amputation may be necessary. Engineer
Mccoy, on No 8, was slightly bruised
about the body. Two firemen, Haskins
and Martin, escaped with but slight in
juries.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-17
MORE MYSTERY.
A Stenographer is Under Surveillance in
the Cronin Case.


A Stenographer is Under Surveillance in
the Cronin Case.
CHICAGO, October 16th.-Henry Stolten-
berg, stenographer in the law office of
Windes & Sullivan, the firm of which AL
exander Sullivan is a member, was sum-
moned to the State Attorneys office this
morning. Stoltenberg did not re-appear
for about two hours. To questions subse-
quently as to whether the stenographer had
been arrested or was practically in custody,
swers. The official stated that Kavanagh,
one of the men charged with attempted
jury fixing, had gone to-day to the office of
Windes & Sullivan. What, if any, this
had with Stoltenberg, States Attorney
Longenecker declines to explain.
Mr.. Longenecker would only say that
Stoltenberg would not spend the night at
home"
Subsequently the ssenographer's mother
told q reporter that she had received a
message from her son, through third party,
to the effect that he would not be home to-
night.
Many reports in regard TO Stoltenberg
have been afloat during the evening. One
was that a woman telegraph operator in
one of the hotels had testified before the
Grand Jury to-day that Stoltenberg was the
person who handed in dispatch said to
have been sent to Winnipeg directing the
lawyers for suspect Burke to warn the latter
against communication with officer Collins
on the journey to Chicago. This dispatch,
it is claimed, was signed ~. G." the same
initials as those of John Graham, A. S.
Trude's clerk, who has been charged with
being implicated in the attempts to fix the
Cronin jury.
The Daily Ncws will say tomorrow: The
prosecution believes that the secrets of the
Grand Jury room were being regularly con-
veyed to Alexander Sullivan, and it was
to investigate this matter that Stolten-
berg was sent for tonight. 1t is ru-
mored another arrest will be made.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-17
He Read Che Editor,s Mind.

81 like to come to business at once" sail
the editors visitor; 81 am De Smythe, the
mind-reader."
'Indeedp'
Eyes. And I can read your every
thought"
"What am thinking about now?"
m5 Hus1ness -v1pd ,yt,rrc;rrl re asri 50.
"Wonderfull That was precisely my
thought"
"And now you are thinking that 1 will
tell you what | came for. Is this also
true?'
at is. How strange these things are"
''The thought has also occurred to you,"
continued the mind reader, with increased
confidence, "that l will try to get money
from you in some way if can"
"Right again"
"Now," said De Smythe, 81 am about
to make statement to you, following
which l will put question. The answer
to this question l will Immediately read
in your mind. As you more than half sus-
spect, l am hard up-in fact, broke. L
haven't had square meal since | began
reading minds. 1t is a noble and aston
ishing profession, fit for the gods them
selves, but it is not lucrative. / have heard
you spoken of frequently as big-hearted
man. Will you lend me dollar|
For moment he scanned the editors
countenance narrowly, and then he left
without a word.
He was right every time.-Tenas SIT
in0s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-17
OREGON SCHOOL LANDS.
Assistant Commissioner Stone Renders
an Important Decision.

WASHINGTON, October 16th.- Assistant
Commissioner Stone to-day rendered
decision in the case which involved the
question of proof in school indemnity
selections in Oregon. Oregon was granted
every sixteenth and thirty-sixth section of
land for school purposes. The law also
provided, that in case any of these lands
had been entered under the public land
laws, provided it was prior to the date of
the grant, the State should be entitled to
indemnity therefor, and might make in
demnity selections from any unoccupied
lands in nGyspafs; "sefeeted IN the aggre-
gate, large tract upon which pre-emption
filing were recorded.
The question at issue was whether the
burden of proof of the fact that the filings
expired rested with the State or with the
parties who made the filings.
The Assistant Commissioner holds in
favor of the State, and has directed that in
all such cases the pre-emptors shall be re-
quired to appear before the local land Off
GERS within twenty days after the receipt of
notice, and show cause why the entry
should not be Cancelled, thus throwing the
burden of proof upon the entrymen.
1t is said that there are large number
of cases in the General Land Office which
will be disposed of this manner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-17
TANNER ROASTED.
The Interior Department Goes After
Him in an Ofdcial Statement.

III OhitfSl Ststtctlcnb.
WASHINGTON, October 16th.-A state
ment, prepared at the Interior Department,
in support of the action of Secretary Noble,
in resembling Commissioner Tanners
order advancing pensions from 81 to 81 per
month in certain cases, was given out tc-
night. 1t calls attention to Section 1891
of the Revised Statutes, providing that
except in cases of permanent specific dis
abilities. no increase Of pension will be
allowed 10 commence prior TO the date Of
the examining surgeons certificate ETC.,
and enters at length into consideration of
the various degrees of disability and reason
for having allowed the 81 pension.
III, now, by order of the Commissions"
says the statement, without regard to
medical examination, man who has been
receiving 81 is advanced 10 s4 without the
man who was more disabled and hiss been
rated at 81 being himself advanced, obvious
injustice is done 20 the higher graded man.
If, however, the allowance is made after
the examination by the surgeon, every
thing has been done in due order and ac-
cording to law. If the arbitrary orders of
the Commissioner are a basis, il must re-
suit that a few are made fayorites, and a
great mass who have to depend upon med
(. ical examinations are put at a great disad-
vantage Therefore it was decided that
there was no authority in law for an order
arbitrarily increasing great mass OF pen
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-17
Blnchmailers Detected.

LONDON. October 16th.-Claude Marks
and Sidney Wolfe, joint preprietors of the
Mining Record, and Mr.. Mark of the FL
naneiat Times were arrested yesterday in
this city and lodged in the police station on
the charge that they unlaWfully threat
ened to print and publish q certain false
libel concerning James Potter Abbott and
Marcus BebIo, with intent thereby to extort
money from them" They were captured
while counting the money they had de-
manded for their future silence.
Yaqui Rebels Surrender.
Cry OF MEXICO, October 16th.-GeneraI
Hernadez left Guaymas to-day to receive
he surrender of the Yaqui Indian rebels.
who had offered TO surrender before, but
been demanded. The new Chief of the
Yaqui Indians is Lorenzo Goame Chiepas.
Nearing Deaths Door.
LISBON, October 10th Tonight the con-
dition OF the King of Portugal is an
nounced to be worse. Gangrene has set in
and The patient is deliriOus.
Germany VIII Protest.
LONDON, October 16:h-Germany will
protest the election OF Mataafa as King of
Samoa. feeling convinced that England will
back him.
Loss of Russian Gunboat.
ST. PETERSBURG, October 16th.-The
Russian gunboat Naser- Ed -Din-Shah has
sunk at Batoum. The crew were drowned.
Baron Fitzgerald Dead.
LONDON, October 16 6h.-Baron Fitzgerald,
Lord of Appeal in Ordinary in Ireland,
died to day,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-17
In FOREIGN LANDS.
Terrible Fire-Damp Explosion in a
COlliery in England.
BRACE OF BLACKMAILERs JAILED.
Portugal's King is Growing Worse,
and His Recovery De-
SPARED Of
ls,nCAL DrFArcHrs TO THE BroorD us1ou.I
CoLLIERY HORROR.
The Deadly Fire Damp Hurls Sixty Souls
KntO Eternity

The Deadly Fire Damp Hurls Sixty Souls
INTO Eternity.
LoEDoN, October 16th.-An explosion
occurred in the Bentilee colliery, at Long
ton, county of Stafford, early this morning.
Seventy miners were in the pit at the time,
only eleven of whom are alive. The pit
was completely wrecked.
The task of getting out the buried miners
will be one of great difficulty. Volunteers
are engaged in making explorations for the
recovery of the bodies. The men engaged
in search for the victims found fifty dead
miners this morning.
tins died of gas-poisoning. The rescuers
were compelled to relinquish the search on
account of the accumulation of gas The
latest advices from the scene state that
FIRE is now raging and another explosion is
feared.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-17
WET AND DRY AMENITIES.
A Leading Kansas Anti-Prohibitionist
WELDING Literary Club.

TOPEKA (Kan.), October 16th.-While
William 2. Tomlinson, the well-known
-Prohibitionist of Kansas, was fighting
Prohibition in Connecticut, Governor Ly-
man W. Humphrey of Kansas sent dis
patch to the Home, an organ of the third
party in Connecticut vilifying Tomlinson.
The anti-Prohibition leader of this State
arrived here yesterday, and tonight, over
his signature, in the Kansas Democrat an
article ill appear charging Governor
Humphrey With de5auchery and generally
disgraceful conduct while on a tour in
Colorado. Mr.. Tomlinson quotes as au-
thority the Gunnison City, Col, Ne,os, and
has received many kilograms from Colorado
substantiating his statements. Topeka is
all agog today, and is eagerly awaiting the
sensational disclosures.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-17
CONFESSED HIS CRIME.
An Unnatural Son Tells How He Tried to
Poison His Parents.

Poison His Parents.
BERRIEN SPRINGS Mich }, October 18TH
Horace Sebripg, the youth who tried to
poison all the members of his family, in
cluding his mother and father, and thus
obtain possession of paltry estate which
would have enabled him to get married,
was to day sentenced TO twenty-five years
in the State Prison. He confessed to the
horrible details of his crime. He pur-
chased poison and hid it till suitable
opportunity was given him TO place it in
the teakettle. All of the family psrtook of
the tea but himself, and when they discoy
cred that they were poisoned and implored
him to go for aid, he stolidly refused and
waited for the drug to do its deadly work.
His purpose was frustrated, however, by
the timely appearance of neighbors, who
succored the victims of his inhuman plot.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-17
COMMERCE WITH MEXICO.
We Take More of Mexican Goods Thar
They Do of Ours.

WASHINGTON, October 16th-A state
ment has just been prepared by the Mex
ican Foreign Office showing the value of
the commerce of that country with the
United States during the past year, and
has been sent to the State Department by
Minister Ryan. The imports total value
is $40 264, SIS, of which IS 73l ,S35 is free Of
duty. OF dutieble goods, the principal re-
ceipts were cottons, provisions, drugs and
chemicals, iron and steel. The exports 10
the United States aggregated s31 ,O50, ,626, as
follows: Merchandise, s., $40; precious
metals, S17 915, l16. The apparent balance
of trade in favor of Mexico is $11, ,794 953,
but the difference in currency reduces the
balance to 81, 2G9067.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-17
work Of the scored service.

WAsH1NeToS. October 16th-Chief of the
Secret Service, Bell, in his annual report,
says: The total number of arrests in the
past fiscal year were 437 great majority
of which were for manufacturing and deal
ing in, or passing counterfeit money.
Italians are foremost among foreigners as
counterfeiters in this country. The repre-
sentative value eofcounferfeit and raised notes
and other limitations of money captured
was nearly 5000 A statement is also
made of work rendered by the service for
other branches Of the Government and the
vast amount of money saved thereby with
small OUTLAY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-17

Cyquet, Ohio, has an oil well that has
periodical fits of flowing at intervals of
about three months. What is particularly
strange about its workings is the fact that
it performs its freaks always on Sund2g,
and never misses the hour II A. NJ. to be-
Gin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-17
DRAINED WITH A HOE.
A Mexican Brutality Murders His Rela
tive Over Trifle.

i've over u 1f1Hes
ALBUQUERQUE On. NJ. October 16:h.-
Alameda. a small Mexican town a few
miles north of here, was the scene of
horrible murder yesterday. Damscio Luz
cero and Natifidad Montana. neighbors and
relatives, whose lands adjoin. were out
early irrigating their lands. Montana OBJ
jected to the amount Of water Lucero was
receiving. and hard words passed between
them. The men advanced towards each
other. Montana raised a hoe and dealt
Lucero terrible blow, bIrying the hos in