davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-09-04
CLOSE.


"
Yesterday afternoon quite a crowd Of
gentlemen with q s~prinkling of the fair
sex attended a trotting race at the driving
park, between Pettibone & Chase's Lady
Mack and Wightman S Kitty. The
Pettibone mare wa driven to a road
wagon and Kitty to a sulky. Mr.. Petit
bone driving Lady Mack and George
Emery holding the lines on Kitty.
Lady Mack won the toss and took the
pole. For the first heat, she led to the first
quarter and broke and Kitty passed her
on the back stretch, keeping the lead to
the wire and winning the heat in {. IS.
The horses got an even go for the sec
ond heat, but Lady Mack out-trotted
Kitty, passing her on the half mile and
winning the heat, Time :. 33.
In the third heat, Lady Mack hav-
ing won the inside lead from the start and
0 tho heat easily. Kitty breaking bad
ly several times. Time, 80.
The fourth heat was a nipper. The
horses started with an aver go, but Lady
Mack broke at the quarter pole aud Kitty
took the lead, keeping it until the home
stretch, though Lady Mack gained on
her steadily and coming down the stretch,
tapped Kitty and the two came under the
wire neck and neck and the heat was de-
clared a dead one. Time, :. 36.
col
, 1885-09-04

The following real estate transfers were
recorded yesterday in the county clerk S
office.
Jonathan Kepler to Maurice Dinneen,
lots ] and 2 in block l67, city of Chey-
enne. Consideration, $1,000.
Agnes W. Bergman to Susanna h.
johnson, lots : and : in block 233,
city Of Cheyenne. Consideration, ST.
$50.
&. 4. Seabury to Nellie c. Riner, east
SO feet of lot 3 in block 900 city of Chey-
emo. Consideration, 81, 800.
, 1885-09-04

Yesterdays Proceedings of the Teach
ers' Institute.


The proceedings of the institute for the
day session yesterday were as follows. In
the morning after roll call and reading of
minutes, the president appointed on the
committee for nominating officers, Miss
Mcleod, Mrs Tisdel, Mrs Smith, Mrs.
Ulen and Miss Merwin. He also ap-
pointed Prof. Wells chairman of the pro-
gramme committee, with power to choose
his associates.
The subject of geography was intro
duced by Prof. Halleck, of Evanston, and
discussed by several of the other teach
crs.
A paper on primary geography was
read by Miss Frost.
Miss Nowlen followed with a class drill
in intermediate geography, which was
very good.
Sand moulding as an aid in teaching
not only geography, but almost every
other study, was presented and illustrated
by Prof N. +. Stark.
In the afternoon Prof. Gibson, Of
Rock Springs, delivered a 80 minutes ad-
dress on History" which was followed
by a general discussion Of the subject as
applied to the schools, and papers.on how
to teach it in different grades were read
by Mrs. A. Ulen, of Laramie, Mary
Wheeler, of Cheyenne, and Emily Ran
kin, ofRock Springs.
In the evening session at the church
there was prayer and a pleasant musical
programme and Mrs. Lizzie Smith, super
intendent of schools for Carbon county.
read a paper on school organization. and
Rev DIR. ]. A. Sewall, president Of the
Colorado State University delivered a
brilliant and highly interesting lecture en-
titled Sand, - after which and some mu-
sic, the audience was dismissed with a
benediction.
The programme for to-day is as fol
lows:
From 9 10 II a. NJ.
Vocal Music in the Schools. Prof.
Morse, Alma.
Paper, School Tactics, primary,
Mrs B. Whiting, Laramie City.
School Government, Prof Smith,
Green River.
Paper, Concentrated Effort, Mrs.
Fannie Ollerenshaw, Cheyenne.
Paper, Writing" Plan of Teaching,
Mary A. Watkins, Buffalo.
The New Education" N. L. Stark.
Cheyenne.
afternoon Session From ? 10 4.
Education as a Science, Prot. Hal
| lock, Evanston.
Education as an Arr Prof. Chuchill
Cheyenne.
Education as a Profession, Prof
Wells, Rawlins.
Lecture, THE Teacher in Relation tc
the Science of Being. Ex-Governor John
w. Hoyt, Cheyenne.
Eueumg Session IN The Opera House
Music Prayer. Music.
Paper, Hygiene in the School-room
DR.. W. A. Wyman, superintendent O
schools, Laramie county.
THE New Gymnasium"
Lecture, Mental Contraction, Hon
L. s. Cornell, superintendent of publii
instruction, Colorado.
"Athletique. Bencdiction.
REUNION, LIBRARY HALL.
, 1885-09-04

different parts Of the camp fed to their
quarters. After dinner the saloons closed
and no liquor has been sold since then.
The miners gathered on the front streets,
about 100 of them, armed with guns, re-
%volvers, hatchets and knives and proceed
ed toward Chinatown. Before reaching
there they sent a committee of three
warning them to leave in an hour This
they agreed to do and started to pack up,
but in about half an hour the men grew
impatient and advanced on the Chinese
quarters shouting and firing their guns into
the air. Without offering any resistance
the Chinese fed with whatever they could
snatch up. They fed to the hills about a
mile east Of the town, the miners firing at
them as they went. All the stores were
closed and men, women and children were
out watching the hurried exit of John
C%hinaman, and everyone seemed glad to
see them on the wing. Soon a black
smoke was seen issuing from the peak of
a house in Hong Kong, then from an.
other, and very soon eight or ten of the
largest Of the houses were in flames. Half
checked with fire aud smoke numbers of
Cinnamon came rushing from the burning
buildings, and with blankets and bed
quilts over their heads to protect them
selves from stray rifle shots, they fol-
Lowad THAR rofraafinr hrothaxa ;,t. H.
hills at the top Of their speed. A laun.
dry in town was next visited and the in
offensive inmate shot dead. Then an
employe of the coal department was or
dered to leave town, which he dill on the
evening train.
During the night all the Chinese houses
in town, numbering nearly fifty. were
burned to the ground, and numbers of
the Cinnamon who had been hiding fed
from the burning buildings. The light of
Thursday morning revealed the same ter
rible sights. In the smoking cellars of
two Chinese houses the blackened bodies
Of six Cinnamon were seen, three Others
were in the cellar of another. and four
more were found near by. From the po-
sition of some it would seem as ifthey had
begun to dig a hole in the cellar to hide
themselves, but the fire overlook them,
bur hing their lower extremities to a crisp
and leaving the upper portion of the body
untouched. AT the last end of China.
own another body was found char-ed by
the flames and mutilated by the hogs.
The smell that arose from the smoking
ruins was terribly suggestive of burning
fesh. Further cast were the bodies of
four more Cinnamon shot down in their
fight.
A e%oroners jury was summoned, who
after examining the bodies returned a YER
dict that eleven Chinese had been burned
to death and five shot by parties unknown
to the Jury. A number were found seri-
ously wounded, and how many may still
be wounded out in the hills is unknown.
Large numbers of Chinese have been
picked up by the trains going west, and a
quantity of provisions was sent out for
them.
This afternoon Governor Warren and a
number of the railway officials came down
on a special and looked the ground over.
The miners have not been working to-
day. Business is almost entirely suspend
ed and everything is quiet tonight 1t is
, 1885-09-04
WE Won. H.gV.E

Plums and peaches for preserving. very
cheap. Order early. Also lots OF first
class groceries, ranch butter, eggs always
on hand. Come and see us. or Telephone
1856 A. UNDERWOOD x BRO.
X. ofP. Block.
, 1885-09-04
Yours respectful

Mr.. Latta sends this letter to The
LEADER with the desire that La Pearl be
requested to send the memorandum book
with the valuable papers to Cashier II.
G.. Hay, Of the Stock Growers National
bank, in this city, who will pay La Pearl
for any expense or trouble in the matter.
, 1885-09-04

Subscribe for the Weekly Leado, u
twelve page paper, containing all the
weeks Geographic and territorial news.
The largest and best weekly paper pub
lished west of the Rocky mountains
$3.50 per year.
, 1885-09-04

Nobody can stand protracted indul-
gence in strong drink. The topers who
seek continued stimulous in what they
call their "bitters," have muddled brains,
blood shot eyes. unsteady gait and ruined
digestion. Just remember that the stuff
they call "bitters,n is 0 Browns Iron
Bitters, No topper wants il, 1t contains
nothing that suits him for stimulus. II is
a pure tonic, and the best preparation of
iron in existence. Cures Indigestion, ma
laria, kidney and liver diseases.
, 1885-09-04

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Sent. 3, 1885.
On account of the absence of his honor.
the mayor, l hereby appoint and respect
fully request J.. c. Baird, Esq, to deliver
an address of welcome on behalf Of the
city to the Grand Army OF the Republic
on the occasion Of the reunion of the
Department of Colorado, in Cheyenne on
Wednesday, Sept. g..
GSiRned. I. DYER,
Acting Mayor.
, 1885-09-04

l have the largest and most complete
clothing house in Wyoming, and can and
will sell clothing cheaper than IN Other
house in the territory. b. Hellman.
, 1885-09-04
THE RIOTS.
Further From the Scene of Blood
shed and Fire at Rock Springs.
A Reign of Terror and Disgrace in
Western Wyoming.

Yesterday morning Governor Warren
telegraphed from Rock Springs hat
every Chinaman in that place, 500 in
number, had been driven out. He said
that at that time fifteen dead bodies had
been found and that is probably not hall
Of those killed by assault and burned to
death. Fifty houses belonging to the
railroad company have been burned. and
fifty more belonging to Cinnamon. The
Cinnamon who were driven out, and
escaped with their lives, are now in the
hills without food. The governor WAS at
Green River, fifteen miles further west,
at last accounts, and having telegnphed
the state Of affairs at Rock Springs. aud
the threatening aspect elsewhere, troops
at Fort Russell and other points in the
territory, have been notified to be ready
to move at a moments warning. s0il
The end is evidently not yet. Accord
ing to adyices from Evanston, the second
largest coal mining camp owned by the
Union Pacific railroad company, it had
- C.H =
Carbon, to be followed by like move
ments in Rock Springs and Evanston.
The Rock Springs miners, however, took
the initiative, and the result there is be-
fore us. Nothing has been heard from
H. oona., .aL~nn~LoJ ,.s, - -
- ~ EN-
"a - - - -. ..;,h
soIc : sa,;geod ,ho, ,Lo or,romos oom
- p~aI - m -.
- - LIZ - sr
- w II -.
S.~a1a.Ias -. ~ a.. pol.
c..;rm~~o1 - - NJ,
o;,,, ros,ord.r - e.. Oh IT,
- - ~ -, L~, -
- - L. .ho g., 80
- ~ IA it,. -. abt.a.;aa
UaS..J a., 49, Ill aom~s~SaI
- ASPSA'oN '""N N"N N"S
in mine No 6, where three Chinese min
ers were Knocked down and killed by slA
white miners who entered the mine foi
that purpose. After that, as II precon-
certed- the riot became general through
out the town, the Chinese houses were
looted and afterwards set atire. Then
the mob went to an adjacent hill where
the Chinese had assembled, fired upon
and scattered them IN oil directions even
the women joined the mob with loaded
shot guns In their hands.
n ss"'"a" VIM a''f'ou !" '"s o'y
yesterday, anu "no was q witness a' nock
springs oil the irlgn'l9l ana d~iSgraeein,
AFFAIR tnere. SAYS tn4 the scene WAS awful
, 1885-09-04

Cures piles, hemorrhoids, itching, protru-
ding, bleeding. internal or other. Inter
nal and external remedies in each package.
Sure cure, Soc. Druggists.
, 1885-09-04

Notice TO La Pearl. Of Fort fsetterman.
Mr.. J. a. Latta, a Wyoming stock
grower, who is at present visiting at Ris-
ing City, Neb., who recently, while at
Fort Fetterman, lost a pocket book with
many valuable papers, sends the following
to THE LEADER for publication;
FoRr FErrERNAS. Aug. %, 1855.
4. Laua, Esq. DEAR Sm-I drop you a
line from this place to inform you hat ]
found your memorandum book neat the
store Yesterday evening, containing note
and mortgages drawn on Powell & Web
bel and Mr.. Patterson; also checks, rail-
road tickets and other things. As | am
travelling, and will probably not be here
long, you had best advise me through
The CHEYENNE LEADER, as | may not
be certain Of your right address.
Yours respeotfullv.
, 1885-09-04

Rough on Itch cures humors, erup-
tons, ringworm, letter, salt rheum, frost
ed feet. chilblains.
, 1885-09-04

Boots and shoes are very cheap, and
you do not need to buy shoddy if you 40
to Polack's where prices will astonish
YOU.
, 1885-09-04
FROM ROCK SPRINGS.


Following is a special dispatch to THE
LEADER from Rock Springs, which is
evidently influenced by the feeling among
those who c~ountenance the riot
Rock SPRINGS, Sept. To-day for
the irst time in a good many years there
is not a Chinaman in Rock Springs, ex-
cept the dead and wounded. The five or
six hundred who were working in the
mines here have been driven ont and
nothing but heaps OF smoking ruins mark
the spot where Chinatown stood. The
feeling against the Chinese has been
growing stronger all summer The fact
that the white men had been turned off
the sections, and hundreds Of white men
were seeking in vain for work, while the
Chinese were being shipped in by the car
load and given work, strengthened the
feeling against them. 1t needed but lit
tie to incite this feeling into an active
crusade against the Chinese, and this lit
tie battle came on Wednesday at No. &
mine, about one mile north Of the town.
Through some Misunderstanding two
Cinnamon took a room in the
mine belonging t two white men. When
the white men came they order them out,
but they would not go and a fight en-
sued, participated in by nearly all the
whites and Cinnamon in the mines. The
, 1885-09-04

Pure fruit juices and rock candy syrups
used only in Rhodes and Troxell's soda
water
, 1885-09-04

Hon. I. Dyer, president of the council
and acting mayor, has issued the follow
, 1885-09-04

FREE TRIAL Thousands Is cases Of
and physical weakness, lost manhood, nervous
proStration, result OF lndiscretion. excuses or
any other cause. cured by hervita. strong
faith that II Will cure every ease prompts me
to send "A trial package on receipt Of ~ cents for
postage, etc. DR. A. q. OLfN, BOX 2i2, Chicago.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-31
sca,acd by steam.

NEW York, Oct. So.-A steam drum
in Roberts laundry, sA West Sixth
street, exploded this morning. A mum.
ber OF young women employed IN the
Laundry, were scslded by the escaping
slosm before thsy could Ret 20 tho
street. The following were taken TO
the hospital, aud mora or loss bAdly
| hurt:
Mary Herricls, l6 years OF ego; Min
nie Colan, l6; Kate Murphy, 10; Ethel
Frazer, 10; Margaret Bowers, 10, and
William Dooloy, aged Is.
When the explosion occurred, many
girls were at work near tho machine.
Tho whole apparatus fell In u heap,
drawing with It the benches on which
tho girls sat. The room was filed with
escaping steam, and windows aud far
nitnfo were shattered. The fire do
psrtment was called out and soon
reached tho gitls.
Margaret Powers, who resides ut
First svonue and Thlrty-third street,
was so badly scaldad that 1t ls feared
she will die. Tho other girls are ter
ribly burned, and tho hospital author
tiles regard their condition as danger.
Cup,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-31

MATrnI, WHO WOULD HAVE KILLED
THE MINISTER.

PARIS, Oct. 30.-Tho attempt made
yesterday to assasslnato NJ. DsFrey-
cinet, tho minister OF foreign affairs,
continues TO bs tho chief topic OF con-
versatlon. Tho would.be assassin,
whose nams Is Mattel, Is now sup.
pssed 20 DO u lunatic. lie says ho Of
ten called at tho foreign Office to see
NJ. DeFfeycinet, to obtain redress for
alleted wrongs, but was refused an in
torvlow. Several employees at the for
cign offico oonliun tAis statement.
M. DeFreycinDt is positive that ho
never RAW him or heard OF his re-
quest.
ENaLIsU TREATIES WITH THE roRTK,
PARIS, Dot. 30.-Ths Gazette Dlplo-
mhtiqlo savs that Sir Henry Drum
mona Wo!if, the British spscial on
voy, has concluded secret treaties
with tho porte on other questions
than those relating to egypt.
A SPANISH vIsiToR.
PARIS, Got. 30.-A case OF cholera has
oscurrod In tho town Of Concarnoau, In
Finislere, neAr the Atlantic ocean. II
is supposed that Spanish fishermen
brought the disease 70 that place.
beriuus outbreaks of cholera are re.
ported 10 the provinces OF Spain and
on the Blscay.
In Laredo, during tho past week,
thsre were 200 cases of cholera and 45
deaths.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-31
wreck Caused BY Heavy nai.s

RIouMoSD, Va, Oot. 30.-The heavy
rain cu,ing the past "a hourH, has
caused the greatest flood known In the
pat Ave years, in tho western end and
the Lexington branch Of the Richmond
a Allegheny railroad. The trcstle st
South river was carried away, and q
mixed train ON toe Allegheny road
wrecked. Engineer Williams and the
fireman are missing, and 1t is believed
wer0 killed. All the passengers are
sSfo. No particulars are obtainablo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-31
aern any.
BHRLIN's REPRESENTATION IN THE
MKT PARLIAMENT.

MKT PARLIAMENT.
BERLIN, Oct. 30.--Berlin will be rep
resented IN the next Parllamont by
nine ontspoken Liberals, a. yssler-
days election passed OIL quietly. Re-
turns from the provinces are incom.
plete, but az far as Is known no great
chang9s have beon made. IL appears
that tho Conservatives have failed to
obtain the DeceBsary increase in order
TO secure msjorlty ia tao diet. They
triumphod In P0peronia, Branden-
berg end Eastern Prussia, except In
tho principal towns, which wero car
ried by the German Liberals. The
ClericalB retain their former strength
In sWestphaliA and the Hhine PROV
incss. The German Liberals have "a
FAR carried ~ seats.
NRw SECRETARY OF STATE.
BERLIN, Oct. 30.--Count Hsrburt
Bismarck has been appointed ascre-
tary OF state, Woe Count Ven Hatg-
feldt, who has bcen appointed am.
bassidos mt London.
PREPARING TO FIGHT.
BERLIN, Oct. 30.--Tha war depart.
ment is engaged In the work Of I'M
proving tho military establishments,
aud is making arrangements 10 fur
nish tho army with the latest improved
rides. lt has also ordered an increased
supply OF forage aud rations, which,
With Othor ohfnges, will render neces.
sary an extra expenditure Of 30,00s, 900
narkp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-31
Egypt.


LONDON, Oct. s0.-Ths Timss' corren.
pondent at Assouin tslegraphs that .
large rebel army left Omdurrman Soe
Abhsmad. A numper Of nuns. Who
escaped from rebel prisons, have Az
rived at Assouin, They say thew sYo
certain that an attack on lower Ervpf
u intended, ~ the rebel cry, which
was formerly s'on to Khartoum.N n
now ION TO Cairo.n
An eye witness informed Sister Oh
pravia thatthe rebsls had massscred
the garrison OF Sonar after the latter
had surrendered. It viii be remsm-
bered that Sister Ulpravla, who ar.
rived hero on the 25th ipstant.
from Khartoum,r reported to the author.
tiles that the garrison OF Sonar had
been surprised while on Z foraxiuR
expedition and their retreat cut "a.
and that they we're compelled to sur:
render to the rebels.
ARABS NAsurNd FOR AN ADVANCE.
CAIRO, 0ot. @.-rhirty thousand
Arabs are msssed at Abnu Hamod.
and are about to advance toward
Kor0skO,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-31
A KIllIsg Mar rnsLr.

Ennis, Oct. 3o.-lspeelsl.l Mr., John
Sprsdllug, q citizen of the Avalon
neighborhood, loft Ennis yesterday
evening, driving . two horse team,
When lass sosa ho was In company
with two strangers. All three neemod
to be drinking, aud abusive language
was being nsed from one TO the othor.
Last evening about dark pistol shots
were heard By oltisons living near
Chsmbcf's creek, aud this created
somo suspicion. Parties wen. In tho
direction of the shooting and fssnd
Mr.. sprsdllng and ono OF HIS horsos
lyingdead. spradllng was sho. Ia the
face aud tho horse through tho neck.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-31
Seat Up for Forgery.

N,CLIvILAsp, o., Oct. 3e.--Honry L.
Bacon, wlo has gained considerable
notdrio.y by swlndliug farmers Of
Eastern Ohio and Western Pennsvl.
vonla, in Bohemian oats, today plead
guilty t. the charge OF forgery, st
Akron, Ohio, and was sentenced
TO sevon years la tho .penitentiary.
About nine months ago he sold 81 900
worth OF notes, 10 which tho signatures
OF various farmers had boon forged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-31

the isolation COMMITTEES to be attended
70. The head Of the isolation depart
meat says there il urxann
necessity for the hospital accomm0s
ATOMS tor 1900 patients immediatsly.
The chairman Of tho civic flnan3o
committee says that before spring Sho
esty viii be moro than $5,0lO,000 q
deot Oh account OF the SMALLPOX ep1-
demic. II Is said that on one streof
lSt. Cunegonde) thcrs Il case a
smallpox for every house on u
it has nsen showing steadily here
All day, The wind storm last nighs
plsyed havoc among tho shipplnR In
port, several vessels being mare or less
damaged and one large bark bsing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-31
FROM FOREIGN FIELDS.
JEWISH EDITORS EXPELLED
from ksansiia--Sreccs Sending rroops
TO the front--servia Want. 10 Ca.
Gel Her War Coatr~sts-Ral.
garians Aarrassing the
esrsisn soldiers.
England.
LORD HARRINGTON ON THE IRISH SIR
uArIoN.
England.

England.
LORD HARRINGTON ON THE IRISH SIT.
uATIeN.
LONDON, Oct. &.--The Narunix n,
Harrington has issued an electoral aa (.
dress, In which he says it il impers-
tive that the union OF Great Brita,p
and Ireland be maintained at snv
price. He NAYS, however, that ha 4
prepared TO support measures LOOKING
to the extension Of local self-rovern.
ment In ireland, aud will sin vots
with the Liberal party.
THE ARMSTRONG ABDUCTION CASE.
LONDON, Oct. S0.-The trial Of Stead,
editor OF the Pail Mall Gazette, and / ia
other dciondents In the Armstrong alb,
uuction case was resumed to-day. Jus
tics i.opes, replying to q question from,
tue jury ~ to whsn the case would
end, said they might rs well ask IN
date OF the day OF Judgment, Mrs
Jarrett, one Of the dafendanis. con.
tinued her testimony.
Mrs. Jarrett, being pressed by Jus
tice Lopez TO anNwer certain cues,
lions, during thu cross.sxamination
swore that Mrs. Armstrong allowed
her daughter to 10 with her for i'm
moral purposes, without having any
iaea az 10 what amount OF money al.
would get. She denied having con.
ducted herself immorally with the
husband OF Mrs. Ann Broughton, bu
admitted having sent him an immora
message.
Justice Lopez here cautioned Mrs
jarrett against not Auswariny hon.
estly.
Mira. Jarratt admitted that her let
ters contained falsshoods, aud ssi(
Mr.. Stead gave hor sl0 to procur,
EiizS. She believed that the Lilly o
the Pail Mall Gszett8 story was Eliz
Armstrong. Mrs. Jarrett Is breaking
down undor the cross-examinstion,
Mrs. Jarrett, continuing, said ths
she had once kept brothols, aud ths
she had procured little girls for in,
moral purposes. The witness her
broke down spd wept copiously, bsin,
uuahlo 70 proceed for some minutes
Az the conclusion Of her examin alto
the court adjonrned.
BROKEN HEADS AND CHAIRS,
| LONDON, Oct. 30.--Lord John Mau
ners, postmaster general, was to hsv
delivered an address Vt Leicester tt
night. When he attempted 20 spsa
ho was refused a hearing, aud in q,
confusion which ensued several head
were broken and many chair
smashed.