davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-11-11
Bloody ARRAYS i'm Ireland.

LIMERICK, Nov. l0.-Owing to the re-
cent civilian attacks, a large party of the
Kings Royal rifles broke out of the bar
racks here tonight, armed with bayonets
and made an indiscriminate attack upon
the people residing in the vicinity. One
man was stabbed IN the head and three
Others were severely wounded, Pickets
were Immediately sent out and the mayor
and a large force of police o arrived
and suppressed the disorder. The people
residing in the vicinity fed IN terror to
their homes and barricaded their doors.
The soldiers were eventually conveyed back
to the barracks.
DUBLIN, Nov. l0.-While Michael Nj
gent was proceeding to Ballymahon Union
to record his vote contrary to the wishes
of the Nationalist, he was dragged from
his car and beaten so badly that his life is
despaired of. His assailants escaped.
Roger O'Brien, a prominent member OF
the National League, has been shot at
Athlonc. Two arrests have been made in
connection with the affair. The shooting
resulted from agrarian troubles.
, 1885-11-11
A NICE BOY.
A Fourteen Year Old Texas
Youth
Deliberately Kills His Mother
With a Rife,
And Then CoOlly Confesses the
Crime.
A NICE BOY.
A Youthfnl Mnrderer.

FoRr WORTH, Nov. lO.--Advices from
Tanning, in Clay county, give details of
the deliberate murder last Saturday of
Mrs. Sanford, wife of +. c. Sanford, a
planter, by her son. Valentine Sanford.
IA years of age. The boy committed the
deed during his father absence from
home, by firing five shots at his mother
with a Winchester rife, while she was
working in the field. He afterwards
assisted his father in the search for his
wife. Some neikhbors found the womans'
body on Sunday evening and the boy then
confessed the crime, saying he had also
intended to kill his father and then sell
the plantation and become a brigand.
The youthful murderer exhibits no re-
morse for his deed. He is now in Jail.
, 1885-11-11
Roil's Execution Seems to DO in
Doubt.

NEW YoRK, Nov. l0.-A Montreal
special says Mr.. Fitzpatrick, Reil's coun
sci, returned from England to-day and
left at once for OTTAWA. He says Reils
fate is still in the balance, but it will be
decided to morrow. The reprieve until
Monday was granted at the request OF a
high ecclesiastical authority on the ground
that the man was not in a proper frameof
mind to meet his fate, being under the
impression that his life would be spared.
Mr.. FITZGERALD interviewed the secretary
Of state for the colonies previous to his
departure, and was informed that the i'm
perial council would not interfere.
WNNEPEG, Nov. l0.-Dr Jakes, the
surgeon to the mounted police Of Mon
treal, d. Lavelle, warden to the Kingston
penetentiary, and two other physicians
have been secretly examining Riel at
Begina II is understood to be the gov
ernment commission ON sanity. Lavellc
expressed the opinion that Riel is insane,
but PREPARATIONS are going on for the ex-
ocufiOu
, 1885-11-11
An Apostle Turned Out.

SALT LAKE, Nov. l0.-Ten of the
twelve Mormon apostles sign a notice in
this evenings church organ, the Deseret
Neics, that Albert Darlington, one of the
twelve apostles, after a full and patient
trial by the authorities of the church.
has been accommodated from the Latter
Day Saints for adultery and lasciyious
conduct No particulars are given and
the facts have not transpired.
, 1885-11-11
SENTENCED.
Editor Stead Will Suffer for
Three Months.
The Presidents Views on the
Indian Question.
England Declares Var Against
King Theebaw.
Stead, JACQUES & 60. Sentenced.

Stead, jacques g. Co. Sentenced.
LONDON, Nov, l0.-The trial of Mr..
Stead, editor of the Pal Mall Gazette,
Sampson Jacques, of the same newspaper,
Mrs. Rebecca Jarrett and Madame Louise
Mourey, on the charge of iu%decently as
saulting Eliza Armstrong, began to-day
at the central criminal court. The prose-
cution announced that all charges against
Bramwell Booth had been withdrawn.
and conspiracy charged against the de.
PENDANTS had been abandoned. Eliza
Armstrong testified regarding the alleged
indecent assault on her, the evidence so
far being a repetition of her former state.
ment.
The Jury returned u verdict of guilty of
indecent assault against all four of the
prisoners. The Justice then passed SEN
tence on the prisoners as follows: Stead
three months, Rebecca Jarrett six
months, and Sampson Jacques n
month, all without hard labor, and
Louise Mourey six months with hard
labor.
, 1885-11-11
Foreigners Appreciate the Sim
plicity of Our Democratic

WASHINGTON, Nov. l0-Among the
callers on the president yesterday were a
party of English tourists, who arrived
here yesterday from San Francisco.
They are about finishing a years tour
around the world. There were eight in
the party, all men. They were very
much pleased with what they saw at the
white house, and particularly with the
eutire absence of formality. One of them
said: They had called during their tour
on the rulers of twenty-one countries or
powers; but that on no previous occasion
had their visit been a pleasure on account
OF the numerous tircsome formalities
they were required to go through before
they had accomplished anything.
, 1885-11-11
President Cleveland's Views on the
Indian Question.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l0-The presi.
dent gave audience this afternoon to a
committee appointed at the recent confer
ence at Lake Mohawk to present to him
the result of their deliberations on the
Indian question. Gen. Fisk headed the
delegation and presented the members to
the president. Hon. Erastus Brooks,
New York, read an address ~embodying
the views of the conference as TO the best
method of improving the condition of the
Indians. Remarks were also made by
Rev. Lyman Abbott, NJ. +. Gates and
Gen, Fisk, each of whom advocated the
abolition Of the present system of Indian
reservations, and favored the adoption of
n policy in regard to them, similar to that
so successfully employed in the case ofthe
colored population. The president listened
attentively to the speakers and assured
them Of the deep interest he had in the
Indian question. He reviewed briefly
many difficulties encountered in dealing
with the question, which he acknowledged
was a most important one, and said that
the great trouble to his mind was as to the
first practical step to be taken in improv-
ing the condition of the Indian. Shall
we give them more churches, and schools
and agricultural implements for use on
their reservations, or shall we deed them
land in severalty and leave them to their
own resources? One trouble he found
was to get rid Of the influences of old
chiefs; then again, if we leave the Indians
to themselves and one becomes hungry, a
loud cry goes up all over the country that
we are starving the Indians. How are
we to get the Indians to mingle with the
whites ? We certainly can't drive them of
their reservations. Is it better to keep
them under t~utelage where they are, or
could their civilization be better accom-
plishcd in some other way? The question
is surrounded with difficulties, the presi-
dent continued, and the most important
consideration to my mind at present is,
what is the most useful thing to be-
done r. He said that while it might be
well for the cause to disturb the Indians
in their present homes, he believed that
the reservations would ultimately be given
them in severalty, and the Indians thrown
ON their wi resources. The president
reminded the committee hat the views
which they advanced would r%e1uire wears
, 1885-11-11
What They Would Have.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. l0.-The Courier
journal will publish tomorrow letters
FROM one hundred and fifty members Of
congress, fifty nine Democrats and ninety
one Republicans. These letters are in re-
sDonse to four questions sent out by 90.
Stealey, Washington correspondent of the
Courier Journal, as follows:
Hrst-Would you favor an amendment
to the rules OF the house providing that
the general appropriation bills, except the
legislative, sundry, civil and deficiency
bills, shall be prepared and controlled
hereafter by the appropriate standing
committees on the several branches of the
public s%ervice2
Second-Do you favor any change in
the laws governing silver coinage and
silver certificates, and if so, what modif.
cation would you regard as most desira-
bic?
Third-To what extent, in your opinion,
would a revision of the tariff and internal
revenue laws be desirable at the next SEES.
sion?.
Fourth-Who is your choice for the
caucus nomination for speaker
In the Democratic responses, forty
seven unqualified favor an amendment of
the rules, five give a qualified answer,
four oppose a change, and three are non
committal.
To the second, or silver question, four
favor legislation, forty-nine oppose, and
six are non-committal.
To the third, or tariff reform question,
fifty three favor tariff agitation, three
oppose, and three are non-committal.
For speaker, fifty seven are for Carlisle,
one for Randall, and one non-committal.
The whole number of Republicans who
responded is nilety-one. For amending
the rules Of the house forty-eight unquali'
fedly approve, twelve qualify their nm
swers, nine oppose, and twenty-five are
non-committal.
Sixty favor legislation on the silver
question, sixteen oppose, and fifteen are
non-committal.
S%eventy-fve oppose tariff legislation,
four favor it, and twelve are non-commit-
tai.
For speaker, thirty are for Frank His
cock, twenty-three for Reed, of Maine,
eleven for Governor Long, of Massachu-
sets, and twenty-five are on-committal.
, 1885-11-11
Valuable Records Destroyed.

GALVESTON, Nov. l0.-A special from
Centreville, Tex. to the Nelos says: At
midnight last night flames were discoy-
cred in the county treasurer's Office and
court house of Leon county. The fire
spread rapidly, consuming the entire
building. Many valuable records dating
back thirty years which were burned can
not be duplicated. The county clerks
safe contained large sums of money on
deposit, which it is believed will be found
intact. The fire was undoubtedly of in
cendiary origin, as traces of kerosene have
been found.
, 1885-11-11
Failure OF a New York Dry Goods
House.

NEW YORK, Nov. l0.-Watson Il
Bartholow, dry goods commission mer
chants, Gl Leonard street, failed yester-
day ami made an assignment. The firm
is composed of Robert G. Watson and j..
NJ. c. Bartholow. Preferences were made
for borrowed money. The assignee said
he did not care to give any details of the
FIRMS condition until the schedules had
been completed. The causes of failure,
he said, was the inability of the firm to
meet a large amount of their own bills
which they had been called upon to pay.
In trade it was said the firm had lost on
advances to manufacturers; had met with
some losses among its customers and had
sunk money in a mill in Philadelphia
Friends of the firm think the liabilities do
not exceed S4OO. 600.
, 1885-11-11
A Donation of Twenty Millions.

SAN %FRANcIsco, Nov. IO.-The first
definite details of Senator Stanford's
scheme for the establishment in Califor-
mia of a great university, have been made
public to-day. His ranch at Palo Alto,
near Mento park, about thirty miles from
San Francisco, has been selected as the
site. The buildings comprising the uni
versity will be in the general plan of a
parallelogram, and constructed so as to
permit additions being made as the neces-
sites Of the institution may require. SEN
ator Stanford will donate to the university
his Palo Alto, Gridley and VIVA proper
ties, worth 81. 100000. To this he will
add a money donation so as to make a
total endowment Of the university of $50,
600. 600.
, 1885-11-11
A Dead Man Returns to Life.

PORTLAND, Me, Nov. IO.-About
fourteen months ago Joseph Dyer, aged
20 years, of Cape Elizabeth, was thrown
from a wagon and was picked up dead, as
supposed. The body was inferred in the
Evergreen cemetery. A short time ago
his parents were warned that he was alive
and well and would soon be home. The
coffin was exhumed and when 1t was about
being opened at the Dyer residence, young
Dyer walked into the house and said,
when he saw what was being done, Don't
open it, for here | am His appear
ance, as may well be supposed, caused an
exciting scene. 1t is supposed that medi-
cal students dug up the body for the pur-
pose of dissection, found Dyer alive and
treated him until he thoroughly recovered.
The young man remembers nothing of
what took place while in the doctors
hands.
, 1885-11-11

WASHINGTON, Nov. l0.-Owing to the
fact that the presence of Secretary La
mar was desired at the cabinet meeting
to-day, the hearing in the telephone case
was postponed until to morrow.
The bureau of steam engineering and
construction and repair are preparing
plans for the new cruisers authorized by
congress last winter; when completed, the
plans will probably be referred to a special
board of naval officers, of which Commo-
dore Walker is president, appointed to
consider nlans for these yessels.
, 1885-11-11

TERRITORY or WYOMING, 90

TERRITORY OF WYOMING, ss
LARAMIE COUNTY,
To +. 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 7.
Snow, amounting to 500. Now, unless
you shall appear before l. S. Bartlett, a
Justice ofthe peace, in and at his office,
in Fairbank, Wyo., for said county, on
the oath day of November, A. D.. 1855,
at ! O'Clock p. m, Judgment will be
rendered against you and your property
sold Or appropriated for the debt.
Dated this 9th day of October, A. D..
1885.
JONI T. Snow. Plaintiff.
, 1885-11-11
Opening of the New Orleans Exhi-
bition.

New ORLEANS, Nov. l0.-The inaug-
ural ceremonies of the North, South and
Central American exposition are progress
ing smoothly The weather is clear and
pleasant. The commercial exchanges are
closed and all other business is suspended.
Flags are displayed throughout the city
and on shipping. The initial feature of
the ceremonies was a,procession which
moved promptly at $50. First came the
military, followed by a long line of car
riages occupied by the managers of the
exposition, United States and city officials,
foreign consuls and invited guests. The
procession marched through the principal
streets to the head of Canal street, where
steamers were in readiness to convey the
participants to the exposition grounds.
, 1885-11-11
For the Improvement of Mount
Vernon.

WAsHTNGToN, Nov. lO.-A suggestion
has been made to the regents of Mt.
Vernon by Horace j. Smith, of Santa
Barbara, Gala, that groves of trees be
planted on the estate; these plantations
to be made up of plants characteristic of
the regions they are sent from. Thus
a natural park would be created ofspecial
and growing interest. A typographical
survey should be made, infinitely define
ating not only the varied surface of the
ground and its buildings, but also indi-
eating every natural feature inclusive of
trees now standing. Doubtless many
classes of students in civil engineering will
compete for the honor of camping there
next summer from June 18th to Septem-
Der 18th, to complete this necessary
work without cost to the association.
, 1885-11-11
A peolaration Of War.

LONDON, Nov. l0.-A private tele-
gram from Rangoon states that war be-
tween Burmah and the Indian Govern
ment has been formally declared.
New YoRK, Nov. IA London
cable to the Commercial AdrerhsT says:
a cabinet council was held at the official
residence of the first lord of the treasury
to-day. The reply of King Theebaw to
England ultimatum having been read,
the cabinet declared war against Burmah,
and u formal declaration of war, with the
Queens sanction, has been issued. The
French government and the Burmese
minister resident at Paris, have been no
tilted hat all foreign subjects remaining
in Burmah are requested to come into
British lines, The British army of in
vasion is advancing 1900 strong, the
greater portion being on steamers. The
first military operation will be the bonn
bardment by an iron clad lolilla of Mani.
Ia forts.
, 1885-11-11

NEW YORK, Oct. y, $50.
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. IN. of Monday,
Dec. I, 1855, for the election of trustees
and other purposes.
AMOS T. LEARNED. Secretary.
, 1885-11-11
Mrs. NJ. j. Henderson.
EXECUTION.

Mrs. NJ. j. Henderson.
EXECUTION.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF
an execution issued out OF the District
Court, of the First Judicial District, Ter
ritory of Wyoming, on the 18th day of
October. 1855, in the above entitled case
and to me directed as sheriff of Laramie
county. l have levied upon and
shall offer for sale and sell at
public auction, to the highest bid
der for cash, at the front door of the court
house, in the city OF Cheyenne, county
and territory aforesaid, on Friday, the
llth day of December, 1885, at . O'Clock
p. IN, the following described property.
to-wit.
East fifty (5Ol feet of lot & in block SQS,
and all the Improvements thereon. Said
lot and Improvements being situated in
city of Cheyenne, county of Laramie,
territory OF Wyoming, as laid down on
the plat of said city,
n. n. Craig,
Sheriff OF Laramie County, Wyoming
Territory.
Dated at Cheyenne, wyo Nov. II,
1888.
, 1885-11-11
Kate Field Will Lecture in New
York.

NEW YORK, Nov. l0.-ln reply to a
letter signed by William Evarts, A. 5.
Hewitt. Joseph w. Drexel, Horace Por-
ter, David Dudley Field, Rev, Robert
Collier, Rev. DIR. John Hall. Henry
Ward Beecher, George William Curtis
and others, inviting her to deliver her lee
trre on the social and political crimes of
Utah, Miss Kate Field has promised to
do so on the evening of the 2sth inst.
, 1885-11-11
The Latin Powers on SILVER Coinage

WASHINGTON, Nov. Additional
information has been received to-day by
the secretary of state from the United
States minister at Paris to the effect that
the monetary convention between the
Latin powers providing for the suspension
OF the coinage OF silver, permits each
power to resume provided the silver cir
c~ulating in other states is redeemed in
gold by the resuming state. 1t also gives
to these states the rignt to exclude silver
coins of the resuming state.
, 1885-11-11

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. "a. 1885.
The Annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Teschemacher & deBillier Cattle
company will be held at the office 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,
S%ecretarv.
, 1885-11-11

Having purchased the gallery off. A.
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.
, 1885-11-11

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. "a, 1855.
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, 1855, at 10 O'Clock 4. m,
for the election of trustees and transac-
ton of such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
II. L. TEscHEMACuER
, 1885-11-11
The Situation at Galveston.

GALVESTON, Nov. 10-The committee
of arbitration for the settlement of the re-
cent strike inaugurated in this city held a
continuous session t.. day. The testimony
taken is being reduced to writing The
situation continues grave The colored
laborers all over the city arc awaiting the
result Of the arbitration committee slabors
with undisguised interest. They feel that
their interests are being j%eopardized by
the knights of Labor.
, 1885-11-11
Order the .H6srhdU Coal
from Riaer g. .IOhHSOH'S.
Telephone zoe.

The largest stock OF hne brandies, old
Whistles, choice hquelrS and superfne
cigars at George Masten well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1885-11-11
Wyoming Postmnaters.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. l0.-The post
master general to-day appointed The fol-
lowing fourth-class postmasters: Wyo-
ming-Beckton, Geo. F. Beck; billiard,
Geo. w. Carleton.
, 1885-11-11
Another MlIlionaire,s aitt.

SAN Francisco. Nov. l0.-Charles
Croker, vice president of the Southern
Pacific company, has donated s3l, 900 to
the Boys and Girls Aid society of this
city for the construction of their building.
, 1885-11-11

Omaha steel barbed wire. Call for
prices at Arp a Conway's.
, 1885-11-11

FREE TRIAL s1SSSI seDf IF ea %en, Of
and physical weakness, lost manhood, nervous
proSiration, result Of indiscretion, eXceSses or
any other cause. cured by Nervita, Strong
faith that 1t will cure every case prompts me
to send a trial package on receipt Of ~ ccuts for
postage, etc. DIR. A. @. OLGN, Box 2i2, Chicago
, 1885-11-11

Engraving in all it's branches is dons a
ZEHNER, JACKSON x BUEoHNER's
, 1885-11-11

When YOU can leept Tor coughing take
a dose Of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
For sale BY W. n. Hunt.
, 1885-11-11

Headache, bilious disorders and consti
patton are cured by ST. Patriek's Pills.
They are the most pleasant and most of.
lectual physic IN use. Sold by w y.
Hunt.
, 1885-11-11
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.

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

Remember the Fox coal is the best in
the city. Telephone No. l5s to A. g..
McGrcgor, and get full weight.
Sherlft's sale.
TERRITORY OF WYoMIN0,
COUNTY or LARAMIE.
In the District Court,
First Judicial District.
, 1885-11-11

For RENT-Furnished rooms at the
Episcopal rcctory.
FoR RENT. -Oficos and furnished
rooms. $. B. futile. with +. +. Warren.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10
Proposals for Horses, Cows, Lumber,
Brick. Etc.

SANTEE AGENCY, Neb, Dec. T. 18S5.-Sealed pro-
posals endorsed Proposals for horses, COWS, lum-
Der, windows, etc." will be received at the
Office of the United States Indian Agent, San
tee Agency, Nebraska until one O'Clock P. m, OF
Dec So 1885, for furnishing for and delivering at
the Santee Flandreau and Ponca Indian Reserva-
TONS a variety of lumber, brick, windows, doors.
etc. a full descrip ton of which, with the quanti-
ties desired may be obtained by application to the
undersigned; also at the Ponca Reservation, ten
American mares from to years old to weigh not
less than $50 pounds each, sound and well broken,
and thirty cows, of graded stock, natives OF Ne
braska or adjoining territory not under two nor
over five years of age and to weigh not less than
700 pounds each.
All material and stock offered for delivery under
contract will be subject to rigid Inspection Dy
some proper person, to be designated by the oe-
partment ..;e.a
All bids must be accompanied by certlhed
check, on some United States Depository, lol az
least per cent. of the amount or the PIoposai;
which check will be forfeited to the United states
in case any bidder or bidders receiving an AWARD;
shall fail to promptly execute CONTRACT WIN gooa
and sufficient sureties otherwise to be returned
to the bidder .;a
The right is reserved to reject any or all oids OF
any part of any bid if deemed for the pest inter-
ests Of the service; also the further right to Inc
OF diminish the quantity Of any article speca
fed in a contract, to the extent of 25 per cent.
AeN 49, CHARLES HILL,
dez.dsvexsn United States Indian Agent. 9