davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-11-08
CHINESE CHIN.
Decidedly Dangerous Situation
at Seattle.
The President Issues a Procla.
nation.
dwelling of a Washington
Monument at Milwaukee.
The situation at seattle.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. An wa,
quiet on the surface at Seattle last night.
though no one can fathom the under cur
rent. Many Chinese left by steamer fol
Victoria. The leaders of the anti Chimes,
say there is an element that cannot be
held back. The Knights of Labor WI
hold a meeting tonight, and trouble is
feared then. no troops have started f0i
Seattle. The sheriff is inclined to the
opinion that he will be able to resist vio-
lcnce, though this feeling is not generally
shared by the1aw abiding citizens.
PORTLAND, Nov. Since the presi-
dents proclamation the feeling in this
city is that there will be an end to the
anti Chinese riots. On Puget sound
there was no necessity for allowing the
outrage. At Tacoma one company of
United States troops could have main
tanned order, but no organized force was
at the city's command. What made
matters worse was the fact hat the mayor
of Tacoma was a foreigner, who had lived
in the town less thIn two years and in the
United States not long enough to speak
English correctly, and who was the leader
of the anti Chinese mob The law abid-
ing citizens and large property owners did
nothing but fold their hands and exclaim,
What can we do?'
A train with troops left Kalama about
1870, two hours behind time, and will not
be able to reach Seattle before 10 or 1890
to night,
Six companies Of the 18th infantry left
Vancouver at las, and four companies
followed at 2:40. They 20 by boat to
Kalalna, where they take a special train
for Seattle. The distance is about 100
miles, aud they will reach Seattle about
10 o'clock tonight.
The Chinese to-day leased a piece of
ground outside of the town limits and
Immediately began the erection of build
ings, All the Chinese removed their
property to the new location this evening
without further disturbance.
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. :, Midnight
All is quite at Seattle. The president
proclamation and the advent of the troops
has broken the backbone of the rioters,
and no further trouble is feared.
, 1885-11-08
Secretary Of State
Presidential Appointments.

WASHINGTON, Nov. The president
made the following appointments to-day:
James B. Bayard, of Maryland. to be sec
rotary of Arizona; Jos. c. ~Stranghan. of
Indiana, to be surveyor general of Idaho;
James Dawson, Of Colorado, to be survey
or-general of Colorado; John hisc, OF
Arizona, to be suryeyor-general of Arizo-
IA; Robert A. Thompson, to be appraiser
of merchandise in the district Of San
Francisco, Cal. Christian Refs 10 be as.
sistant appraiser Of merchandise in the
district of San Francisco. Cal
, 1885-11-08
An Important Insurance Case.


MILWAUKEE, Nov. The jury in the
case of the Traders Insurance VS., Miss
Mary A. Melendy and Mrs, Sarah T..
Weseott (%sisters), in the United States
court this afternoon, returned a verdict
for the defendants within ten minutes
from the time the case was submitted to
them. The trial has been in progress
nearly two weeks, and attracted special
notice owing to the prominence of the
accused, the nature Of the charge (arson),
and the fact that the chief witness for the
complainant is a brother of the defend
ants. Seven years ago a large building
owned by the Danaher & Melendy com
pany at Ludington, Mich, was destroyed
by fire with nearly all its contents. At
the time Mary Melendy occupied rooms
on the second floor of the building and
was being visited by her married sister,
Sarah +. Wescott. 1t was insured
for over $4,000 and the loss claim was
paid. A few years later the brother of
Sarah and Mary, David A. Melendy. was
married against the wishes Of his sisters,
and since that time a family ieud has ex-
isted. Among the companies having a
loss on the Ludington buildings was the
Traders. The secretary of this company
was approached by Mrs. David Melendy
and informed that the Melendy sisters had
/ a Il IHN IL. e Il .I- -. -
, 1885-11-08
WIN Hang.

OTTAWA, Nov. The lieutenant gov
ernor of the Northwest territories has
been informed by the governor general
that the law is to take its course in the
cases of Little Bear, Man Without Blood,
Bad Arrow and Miserable Man, the In
dians now in prison at Regina under SEN
tcnce of death. No instructions to carry
out the death sentence in the case of Rel
have, up to this evening, been issued
MONTREAL, Nov. 1t is stated here
that Sir Hector %langevin, minister of
public works. and Hon. Mr.. Chapleau,
secretary of state, will resign in the event
of Rel being hanged.
, 1885-11-08
THE RINK.
Excellent Improvements which Have
been Made.

bttn NlaUts
Mr.. Keefe has been quietly making
some splendid Improvements in his rink
and it is now the handsomest hall that
this city has ever had, and the most com
modious. The pillars which were in it
to support the root have been taken out
and the roof is supported by trusses. The
floor has been relaid in maple and filed
underneath so as to be solid, thus dead
ening the noise caused by the rollers. On
the north side a row of rooms has been
added, one of which is a kitchen, another
a smoking room for gentlemen and the
other a parlor, cloakroom, toilet, etc,
for ladies. Twenty feet have been added
to the rear of the building, making it 1872
by forty-four feet. The hall is brilliantly
and profusely Illuminated throughout
with both gas and electricity and in every
particular it is a model establishment
which will not only be the best and most
comfortable skating rink in the West, but
will be an excellent hall for dancing, pub
lie meetings and oil the purposes to which
such may be put.
The rink will be opened tomorrow night
for the season, on which occasion there
will be excellent music and a g%loriou.
| time.
, 1885-11-08

better than no religion, that the estab-
lished church was one of England s
greatest bulwarks against immortality, and
that to save it from destruction was a
moral duty. This served but to cement
the union between the Catholic Home
Rulers and Conservatives and so make
the whole question of prime Importance.
The Conservative leaders were inspired to
renewed activity, and they have succeeded
in so forcing the fight that the people of
Great Britain are tonight thoroughly
aroused and divided on this exciting re-
ligious principle and every clergyman has
become for the time a bitter partisan
politician on one of the two sides to the
controversy. Conservative Liberals are
now doing their utmost to get the ques-
ton removed from the canvass. The
Liberal associations are everywhere at
tempting to discard it from the pro-
gramme of their party, 1t is more than
probable, however. that the tactical rccog-
milton of their mistake has come too late.
This statement is not meant to convey the
idea that the Tories and Parnellites COM
blned will beat the Liberals and Radicals
in the number Of candidates they will elect
to the next parliament As matters
stand the Liberals will probably elect the
greater number, but the Tory party has
declared its intention 40 remain in power
unless they are defeated by so large a ma
jority as to indicate an overwhelming pub
lie expression in favor Of their retirement.
Unless Gladstone can succeed in dimin-
ishing the advantages which the Tories
at present have in the religious
issue, it will be difficult, if not
impossible for him to secure a
majority large enough in the next
parliament to permit of his restoration to
power. The difficulties which lie in his
way may be seen in the following facts.
OF the thousands and more Liberal can-
didates now in the field in Great Britain,
4S9 arc pedged'to favor establishment.
The constituencies contested by these can
didates will nearly all insist on their idel-
ity to the pledge. In Scotland the m
barrassments in the cx-premier way are
particularly great. One thousand four
hundred and seventy dissenting Scotch
clergymen have signed an address 10 him
declaring that they look to him to over
throw the state church. In this remnrka-
bic political address these Scotch minis
tiers declare that the time has come to
sever the relations between church and
state. Dissenting Christians have re
Trained too long from making this contest
and we now insist on coming to parlia-
ment to terminate the unjust and i%niuri-
Gus connection,
Chamberlain and Dixie, the Liberal
leaders, have privately urged Gladstone to
placate the Scotch voters to have their
establishment secured for them if it be
their will. There is a great deal of anx-
iety to know what attitude Mr.. Gladstone
will assume on this question. He will
speak in Scotland next week. The church
defense leagues of Edinburgh have ar
ranged to make a great public demonstra-
ton in that city on the night of the ex-
premier's arrival there, and the dissenters
are preparing a counter demonstration for
the same evening.
, 1885-11-08
The Admission of Dakota

NEW YORK, Nov. "A Washington
special says: Dakota men profess to know
that it is the intention of the president to
recommend the admission of Dakota as a
state, but that as he is inclined to think
the territory is large enough for two states,
he requested Delegate Clifford, of that ter
ritory, to come here to confer upon this
subject. Secretary Lamar is considering
the question and the president will proba-
bly, adopt Lamar conclusions.
, 1885-11-08

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Oct. "a. 1885.
The Annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Teschemacher X deBilller Cattle
company will be held at the clice of the
company, in the City of Cheyenne, We'd
nesday, the llth November, 1885,
at 10 O'Clock a. m, for the
election of trustees and transaction OF
such other business as may properly come
before the meeting. r. TRMBLE,
Secretary.
, 1885-11-08

TERRITORY OF WYOMING, 90

LARAMIE COUNTY, -
To T.. b. Tobon: You are hereby mott.
fed that a writ of attachment has been
issued against you, and your property
attached to secure the demand of John r.
Snow, amounting TO 500. Now, unless
you shall appear before l. 5. Bartlett, a
justice 0 fthe peace, in and at his office,
in Fairbank, Wyo., for said county, on
the oath day of November, A. d. 1885,
at ! O'Clock p. m, judgment will be
rendered against you and your property
sold or appropriated for the debt.
Dated this oath day of October, A. D..
1883.
JOHN T. Snow, Plaintiff.
, 1885-11-08

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. "a, 1888.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the John Hunton Cattle company will
be held at the office of the company, in
the City Of Cheyenne, Wednesday, the
llth November, 1888, at 10 o'clock a. IN.
for the election Of trustees and transac-
ton of such other business as may prop.
erly some before the meeting.
II. +. TEsCHEMACHER
Secretary.
, 1885-11-08
Twentv-Four Hours to leave.

Las ANGELES, Nov, IA fire in the
Chinese quarter of Pasadena, a suburb
of this city, caused by carelessness of the
Chinese, destroyed several small buildings
yesterday. To-day a meeting of citizens
was held and the Chinese were given
t%wenty-four hours to move outside the
town limits. The Chinese expressed their
willingness to comply with the order.
, 1885-11-08
A Washington Monument I'm
uafIad

MILWAUKEE, Nov. "A num
Of Washington, which had been placed at
the head of Grand Avenue park. at a cost
of S25, 900, and presented to the city by
Miss Lizzie Plankinton, daughter of John
Plankinton, the pork king, was unveiled
to-day in the presence of several thousand
people. The monument is from the
studio of Sculptor r. II. Park, of Flor
ence. Italy.
, 1885-11-08

All travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best accommoda-
tons in the city at the Western Hotel on
Fifteenth street. The location is agreea-
bic and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished, meals the best a first
class cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market, walters who in
derstand their business, the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room arc among the
many attractions Of this popular house.
HERMAN KIMME, proprietor.
, 1885-11-08

NEW YORK, Oct. -, 1855.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Standard Hydro-Carbon Fuel com
pany will be held at 1856 Broadway, city
of New York, at 3 p. m. of Monday,
Dec. I, 1885, for the election of trustees
and other purposes.
AMOS T. LEARNED, Secretary,
, 1885-11-08

Having purchased the gallery off. \.
jenkins, ! am now prepared to turn out
the best cabinet photographs at 5000 pei
dozen, and card size at $500. Give me a
call and / will guarantee to please you.
Il. CHRISTOPHER.
, 1885-11-08

The annual meeting of the Eastern
Standard Hydro-C Carbon company, for
the choice of trustees. and for the transac
ton of any other business as may legally
come before them, will be held at Chey-
cnne, Wyoming territory. on Monday,
the 18th day Of December next.
GEORGE r. TABER,
SecretarY.
, 1885-11-08
A call 10 the KnIghts Of Labor.

SAN Francesca, Nov. The Knights
Of Labor have issued a call to-day for a
mass meeting to be held Nov. %, Of all
the labor and trades unions, to take action
for the removal of the Chinese from this
city.
, 1885-11-08
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.


Is hereby given that the undersigned will
pay no bills contracted by G. d, Goodsell
on or after this date.
Hills Il GoopsELi.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. Z, 1885.
, 1885-11-08

The largest stock OF hne brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice Hguelrs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1885-11-08
stockhoIders Meeting.

OFFICE or UnEYENNE CRY GAS Co.
CHEYENNE, WYo. Terri,
Nov. I, 1885.
The annual meeting. of the stock
holders of the Cheyenne City Gas com
pany, will be held at the company's
office in the citysof Cheyenne, on the list
day Of Dec. 1885, at 10 clock a. m. for
the election of trustees and such other
business thatmay legally come before the
meeting. G. +. MILLER,
Secretary.
, 1885-11-08

have just received some OF the finest
cider that ever came to the city.
A. ID. kELLEY.
, 1885-11-08

Remember the Fox coal is the best in
the city. Telephone No. l5S to A. g.
McGregor, and get full weight.
, 1885-11-08
Fnn MENr.

FoR RENT.-Ohices and furnished
rooms. S. b. futile. with +. L. Warren.
FoR Houses, and barn for
tw~enty-six head of horses, with a large
hay loft VIM. Murphy, corner 0'Neil
and Twentieth streets.
, 1885-11-08

Sehuttler wagons and a full line Of hard
ware at Arp Il Conway
, 1885-11-08

Monthly meteorological report for De
tober, at Cheyenne, Wyo. Latitude,
AZ 10; longitude. l0l 70 altitude,
CLOS feet.
Barometer-Mean pressure for the
month and corrected for temperature and
elevation 30, O9o; highest barometer
30, 3O2, on the 2nd; lowest 29.7sl, on the
10th; monthly range j2l.
Temperature-Ayerag for the month,
4j.7 at ) a.Im., 37.3; p. m ,57.2; gp. m,
42.G. Maximum ISL on the sth and
9th, minimum ll1 on the 10Th range
Clio; greatest daily range ll0on the 2Ah;
least To-. on the 18th
Wiud-Self-register Total monthly
movement 7,27s miles; greatest number
of miles for one day 4jl; least l03; high
est hourly velocity 81 miles on the 18th.
prevailing direction OF wind northwest
Precipitation-0.2S.
Frost occurred on the 9TH, l2th llth,
18th. 10Th DIST, 22nd and 2sth.
The pain OF job boils was aggravated
By his comiorters. IT he had had -
jacob oil for a comforter his boils would
have left him
Schuttler wagons and full line Of har.
ware at Arp Il Conway 4.
Fine tobacco and'cipars RI shaw 5.
Don buy "a hlt until you have price,
Polack
Cardigan jackets all color- aud prlce
al polacks
, 1885-11-08

Legal Blank. at the Leader office
, 1885-11-08

Rem nabeI' Th0f RiHeI' 81
johnson handle The Mar
shall coal, the besf mined
la Colorado.
, 1885-11-08

The pain OF Jobs boils was aggravated
By his comiorters. If he had had 81
jacob oil for a comforter his boils would
have left him
, 1885-11-08
FOR a

One hundred cases of claret wine for
sale, $3:75 per case. at Masten's.
, 1885-11-08

Fine tobacco and cirars at SRaws
, 1885-11-08

Don buy "a ht until you have priced
, 1885-11-08

Cardigan ihckcls all color- aud prices
AT polack
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-29

THE TROOPS Al rAMAI,
SuAKIM, March 2S.--A deserter from
Osman'u Dlgna's camp states that 10000
men areontronched at Tamsi.
ONLY A RuaoR,
A rumor prevails hore this afternoon
that osman Digna desires 20 surren-
dor, but upon what terms II not stated.
0RAHAM's ADVANCE.
Gen, Graham aud the whole British
army advance arrived to-day at Gen.
McNoilps zereba. This advance In
cludos all the trocp ps, except 800 men
from each regiment LETT behind 10 garri-
son Suakim. Violent sand-storms de.
layed the movement considerably. Os-
man Digna's loss during > II the engage
ments OF the past week, is estimated at
1900 men.
THE REAL SITUATION AT sUAKIN.
Gen. Graham telegraphs from Suakim
that he expects to be able 10 have COM
pleted tomorrow sufficient water stores
10 enable his army to advance TO Tamai.
He says he has ordered oil available
men from the seven warships, anchored
In the Red sea, on Suakim, to garrison
duty In tho town, 80 that the whole reg
ular force at Suakim could be used In
the advance against 0sman Digna.
The censorship over all kilograms sent
from Suakim To the press has been made
recently much stricter than ever. Cable
grams received from Suoz, between
which place and Suakim there Ia good
communication, show that Gen. Graham
is making worry little progress In his ex.
pedition TO Berber. After a much-her.
aided advance, to make which two
weeks have been consumed and several
hundred lives lost, his camp Is to-day
just two miles nearer Berbor than Is
Suakim. The camp IL connected with
Suakim by a tramway. Nothing has
yet been done In tho way OF construct.
ing the projected Berber railway. TIE
transport service IL very defective aud
for want of "A better transport service the
whole army Is suffering. Men, mules
and camels are being COM
PEELED TO carry otherwise unnec.
essary burdens In tho torrsd heat.
Typhoid lever and dysentery are quite
prevalent among the troops, although
In official dispatches to London, the
health of the soldiers IL described as
excellent. Az Gen. McNeil's zereba
there arc many cases Of fatal, as well as
disabling sun-strOkes.
CAusI1C CRITICISM.
Military papers severely criticise Gen
NlhnNhh VohuNCV OF tDO SNdklm Bof'
bor campaign. The army and navy
Gazette says; "At tho rate Al
which Gen. Graham is making progress.
II Is safe TO calculate that Christmas
1885, Will see him half way to Berber
| From Dongola comes the news that the
dread khamsin wind begaI
blowing Wednesday. Tho hea
Is excessive, but II is said tho health O
tho men with Gen. Wolseloy remain
good. The Arabs are friendly TO Il
Mahdi instead OF abandoning th
prophets cause and seem /
become daily moro hostil
to ihe British Ia the Soudan. AT Del
bch and Tanai lately no man attache,
tn the British cause has succeeded ii
going beyond the outposts without be
ing grossly insulted or attacked. Sew
ersl men, who recently strayed fror
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-29
Tho Prosecuted jews.

LONDON, March 2s.-The appeal r,-
Gently cabled 10 the British government
from tho prosecuted Jews In MOroc /.
has been acted upon and satsfaotorilg
result obtained. II has been srrangei
with the sultan OF Morocco thal
the Jews who were grlevously robbed
and wronged In the province of Dem.
nat, shall be indemnihed, and
guaranteed protection In the
future from all persecution
on account OF race or faith. The sui
tan has agreed that the Jews of Mo-
rocco be represented by leading men
the joint protection OF England, France
and ltaly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-29
regaue0ts muster tonight for tho pur-
pose os stores being issued.

NEWS HARD TO GET.
WIsNIrEa, March 9s--Only two or
three officials here can set any reliable
information from the scat OF war. The
news received here Is transmitted to
ottswe, and government officials now
hav full control OF the wires.
Postere sre up in all public places, call
Ing for volunteers, and the indications
are that the trosble is more serious than
is generally known. A rumor is current
that Mai. CroKier and his forces were
forced 70 disbsnd after sAirmish
in which "a Of the troops were killed.
Nothing can be learned positively re-
g.rdlng this, az the officials will not
action last night in not enforcing
some Of the rights bills has
cause great sensation here. There is
somo talk to night Of burning him in
efhy. Should this happen thore will be
a regular mob riot, ss he has a large fol.
lowing here and, like Riel, ia a terror In
the eyes OF about half the people In the
northwest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-29
rhn pnnn Arnln Anrered.

ROME, March 2s-Thc allocution Of
tho pope Yesterday censures all Catho-
lic diplomats VINO attended thu recent
ceremony OF laying the corner. sIone OF
the monument TO King Victor Enauuel
and denounces the ceremony itself as q
sinful tribute 10 one OF the greatest
enemies OF the holy church.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-29
In Parliament.

LONDON, March 2s.-In the commons
last night, the Egyptian financial agree
ment was adopted by vote OF 29i 20 2iG
In the lords, Granville stated tnat the
Afghans occupied PeDjdeh before SIR
Peter Lumsdon had received instTu
tions.
Replying TO the Marquis OF s,
ispury, Granville said thero " -
nothing unstatesmanliko In mvr.-
ing France half way to relieve
Egypt of an incubus and England o. tue
milestone around her neck,
The Duke of Cambridge, camm der
in-chief of the forces, was instruc 80
direct Gen. Graham 10 institute inquirr
and ascertain whether Gen. McNoill a.
blamable for the surprise of Sunday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-29
Peruvian Mni,nrs.

LIMA, March 2S.--News from Sucrc
says the municipality OF that city has
imposed a fine OF $50 on President Pa
checo, of Bolivia, i0r careless riding
through the streets. IL is commented
upon by the 0pion Macdonald 40 tne
example of obeying the spirit aud letter
of republican Institutions.
Statistics for the month OF February
show steady Improvements In the health
of Lima
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-29
A GREAT VICTORY.
The French I'm China.

PARIS, March 2s.-Gen. Negrier tcle-
graphs from Langson under date OF
March q, as follows: The greatest part
o tho brigade is now concentrated here.
The advanced guard remained
yesterday before tho gates
ot Gnu. The enemy failed
to appear. Tho enemy lost heavily on
Tuesday. Our losses during the two
days fighting was officers and ~ men
killed aud 40 men wounded. All our
wounded have been brought here. We
do not require further reintorcements.
Strong reserves were found at Chu.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-29
Oxfnrd Defenta Cambridge

PUTNEY, March 2s.-The university
boat race between Cambridge and OK
ford came of this morning. The river
water was smooth and the conditions
favored the Oxford crew, Both got of
well together. oxford soon took the
lead aud maintained II to the end, win
ming by two lengths.
GREAT VICTORY.
LONDON, March 29--According 10 ths
latest information, the victory for Ok
ford was more decisive than at first re-
ported. They won the race by three
lengths instead of two. Time of race,
q minutes and 80 seconds.