davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-10-16
Hanlan and Lee Win Again.

ALBANY, Oct. 15.-At | O'Clock thiI
afternoon the wind was favorable and
Manager Hickey announced hat the boat
race between Hanlan and Lee and Court.
ney and Conley would positively be rowed
to-day. A stiff breeze from the west
which had been blowing since noon, at !
o'clock began shifting toward the south.
Pools were going round, with Hanlnn aud
Lee slight iavorites. Hanlan and Lee
arrived at Pleasure island at . o clock,
Courtney and Conley arriving an hour
later from Troy. A large crowd was in
attendance. A brisk south wind was
blowing. The boats started ut 1851 p. M,
Courtney and Conley using their cedar
shell. At the word start Hanlan took
water and gradually increased the lead
with thirty-nine strokes. At the end of
the first mile Hanlan was nearly a length
ahead. The race was won by Hanlan and
Lee by three lengths. Time, Is minutes,
Is seconds.
PARTICULARS or THE RACE.
The race between Hanlan and Lee and
Courtney and Conley was rowed this aG-
tcrnoon. Shortly after / o'clock word
was given to start, and Hanlan and Lee
caught water and sent their shell half 4
length to the front and gradually increased
their lead with n steady IS stroke, Court
ney and Conley pulling u~nevenly. In
this order they continued the first quarter
of a mile. Hanlan and Ice gradually in
%creasing their speed until ~threc-quarters
of Il length was gained. Then Courtney
and Conley settled down to steady work
and the crews kept the same relative dis
lance to half a mile. From this ON to
three-quarters both crews seemed to be
pulling for all they were worth. At the
end of the first mile %IIanlan and Lee
gradually increased the gap, Hanlan
smiled at Courtney rowing at the mile,
and he and Lee made the turn with ap-
parent ease. Courtney and Conley steered
wildly and took ~llanlan and Lees water.
They z~igzagged all over the course from
the mile to the turn, which they made
very clumsily. They rowed steadily and
slowly after making the turn, and their
opponents won easily by three lengths in
Is minutes and - seconds. Courtney
and Conley came in - seconds later.
Entering ON the last mile, I%lanlan and
Lee had the race well in hand, and began
to take things cody, with three open
between them and and Courtney
and Conley, giving the latter their wash.
When two and a half miles were compile
ted, Hanlan aud Lee rested a few seconds,
and again upon entering the last length.
When Courtney and Conley had nearly
reached their stern, Hanlan and Lee set
tied down IN worN and with a dozen
sent their shell four lengths in the
lead, but on Stacking up at the finish won
by three lengths. %IIanlan was greeted
with great enthusiasm.
, 1885-10-16
Concerning the Rock Springs Muir
ders.

BosToN, Oct lj.-At to-day's session
of the American board of commissioners
for foreign missions, a portion Of the re-
port on work in China, which condemned
recent outrages on Chinese in this coun-
try and called upon the government of
the United States to protect the emigrants
and punish their prosecutors, was received
with great applause.
, 1885-10-16

WAsmNGToN, Oct l5.-There was a
full attendance at the cabinet meeting to
day. The session was short and devoted
principally to the consideration of topics
to be embodied in the annual reports of the
cabinet officers. 1t was decided that the
pressure Of public duties would not per-
nit the president and the members of the
cabinet to attend the Virginia state fair,
, 1885-10-16

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l5.-F. j..
Halves, United States inspector of Gus
toms in this city, accused Deputy United
States Marshal Mellus with having offered
him a bride to allow a Chinaman, who
had been remanded back to China, to
come ashore. The matter has been in
vestigated and Mellus has been dismissed
from the s~ervicc
, 1885-10-16

MONTREAL, Oct. l5.-Finy-iour new
cases OF smallpox were reported yester-
day, forty-nine of which were verified.
The general removal from houses to the
new hospital has not yet been commenced,
but arrangements to that end are being
hurried forward. Arrangements include
the enrolment Of 100 special policemen To
ensure removals. Since the 18th of Sep.
TENDER 400 boards of health have been es.
tablished in the province of Quebec.
, 1885-10-16
Presidential Appointments.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l5.-The president
made the following appointments to-day:
C.. Meyer Zulick, of Arizona, to be gov
ernor of Arizona, vice Frederick A. Tritle,
resigned. To be United States %consuls
Edward d. Linn, of Texas, at Piedras
Nogras, Mexico; Frank w. Roberts, of
Maine, at Coaticooke, Canada; Charles
II. Wills, of Maryland, at Managua,
Nicaragua; Joseph D. Hoff, of New Jer-
sey, at Vera Cruz, Mexico. To be In
dian agent: Jas. Mclaughlin, OF Dako-
ia, for the Standing Rock agency, in
Dakofa
, 1885-10-16
Killing a

WASHINGTON, Oct l5.-The land Of.
fee has received a communication stating
that DIR. Powers, who was the govern
ment witness in the prosecution of "a
fraudulent land case in California, has
been slain by T. f. Pruett, one of the
defendants.
, 1885-10-16

BRIGHTON BEACH, Oct. IA large
attendance and good racing.
Three quarters of a mile-Ferg Kyle
won, Baron Fayorite second, Peekskill
third, Time, l.l9l.
Seyen-eighths Of a mile. two-year-old-
Osceola won, Bessie b. second, Biscuit
third. Time, l.3G.
Mile, all ages-Cardinal McCloskey
won, Error second, Miss Goodrich third.
Time, Las.
, 1885-10-16

PARIS, Oct. l5.-It is stated that Aus
tria is in favor of the cession Of Widdin to
Servia, but that Germany and Russia
refuse their consent.
President Grevy has officially announced
he will enter the coming contest for the
presidency.
, 1885-10-16

OMAHA. Oct. l5.-Gen. Howard to-
day ordered the troops which have been
on police duty at Rock Springs and Evans
ton, Wyo., back to their posts. \ small
squad was left in each camp. Quiet is
nnw resinrnl
, 1885-10-16
Notice 10 CattIemen.

We have orders and can place a mum
Der of good two and three year-old Amer
lean steers, suitable for feeding, at much
better prices than they are worth in Chi
z We sell for cash or on time as
desired. Address for particulars,
ALTER 4 GLOVER,
Grand Island, Neb.
, 1885-10-16

Having purchased the gallery off. A.
Jenkins, | am now prepared to turn out
the best cabinet photographs at 5000 per
dozen. and card size at 800. Give me a
call and | will guarantee to please you.
II. CHRISTOPHER.
, 1885-10-16

Mn 4. A. Knapp, of Delhi, Delaware
county, n. Y, wa seized with severe
pains in the back of the head and with
spine fever. st. Jacobs oil was applied
with wonderful effect, the alienation of
pain being almost instantaneous.
, 1885-10-16

SAN FRANCIsco, Oct. l5.-The Stock
ton petition was numerously signed to-
day, in which the signers pledged them
selves to drive out the Chinese by all
lawful means within their power.
, 1885-10-16

Known as the Government Farm neal
Fort Laramie, with the sheep, cattle,
horses, wagons and machines. This
property must be sold to close an estate.
For further particulars apply to Nalen.
tine Baker, agent for administrator
Cheyenne, Oct. 10, 1885.
, 1885-10-16
CongratuIating Governor Foraker

CNclNNATI, Oct. fj.-Judge Foraker
was to-day compelled to vacate his Office
and seek a secluded place where he could
pay some attention to the mass of CORE
spondenee which has accumulated during
the past three days. Among the gentle
men who sent him kilograms Of congrltu-
lation he received to-day are the follow
ing Andrew d. White, Birmingham,
England; United States Senators Malone
and Aldrich; John s. Wise, of Virginia,
John |. Gilbert, of New York Chester
S. Cole, chairman of the New York state
Republican committee; j. II. Manley, Of
Augusta. Me. John X. Lynch, of Mis-
sissippi; Governor Moreley, of Oregon,
and Ira NJ. Davenport, Republican candi-
date for governor of New York
, 1885-10-16
STAR OF THE WEST
Restaurant
AND HOUSE
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
A. NICHOLS. Prop.


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,
BILE 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 I'M
derstand their business, the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room are among the
many attractions Of this popular house.
HERMAN KIMME, proprietor.
, 1885-10-16

w. N. Hunt keeps the finest three-lot
a-quarter cigar we ever smoked. 1t is the
Cactus. Try it once and you will never
smoke anything else.
, 1885-10-16

Miss Spencer, a first class dress
maker recently from New York,
would inform the ladies' Of
Cheyenne hat she is prepared to do
dressmaking at her rooms in the Episco-
pal rectory. Cutting and fitting Especial
ly. Eastern styles and prices.
, 1885-10-16

Fine blooded Plymouth Rock and Black
Cochin chickens, largest and finest of
fowls. Address
Mrs. W. II. KEmNEs,
Box l26, Greeley, Colo.
, 1885-10-16
ALL SORTS.
Political Complexion of the
Ohio Legislature in Doubt.
The President and Cabinet Will
Not Visit Virginia.
An Exciting Boat Race Between
Hanlan and Others.
Both Sides Still Claim the Legisla-

cratic anu hepuDlican committees up to
noo to-day had neither changed their
claims in regard to the legislature. with
the exception that the Republican com
mittee comedies the election of Welsh,
QDemocrat) in Athens district, and thinks
Griener, Republican, in Perry district,
if defeated at all, will be 50 by only a few
votes.
The Ohio Legislature Still in Doubt
CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 15-There can be
no absolute certainty about the result of
Tuesday election in Hamilton county,
unth the official count is made. The vote
in two precincts Of the Nineteenth
ward, whose count was not finished last
night. has now been counted and the re-
suit on governor, with one county pre-
cinct missing, which in 1891 gave seven
teen Republican majority, stands thus:
Governor Hoadley 1867, Foraker 80, 1862
Leonard 1920. Hoadleys plurality 3Oj.
Returns are far from complete on the leg
~islatiye ticket. The Times. Star estimates
that the average vote on the Republican
members of the legislature exceeds Fora
kers vote by LOIS. If that rate is
maintained it would elect a Republican
delegation, except Robert Harlan. Moth
ing can determine this contingency ex-
cept the official count, Since the list of
counties claimed by the Republicans for
representatives was announced yesterday,
there has been two changes, one in Han
cock and the other in Knox county. The
vote in Knox is close. There is also
doubt about the result in Williams u
~. Figures from state, exclusive of
Hamilton county, indicate a plurality Of
from $1,000 to $1,000 for Foraker.
The following are the additions to the
table by counties Of the vote on Foraker
and Hoadley: Ashtabula, Foraker plu-
rality, 1868; Geauga, Foraker, 1913;
Holmes, Hoadley, 1900; Medina, Fora
ker, l,oj9, Perry. Hoadley, 100. In
Richland county Hoadley received LILO
instead Of 900, as at first reported.
Forakcr's plurality, 81, 796; Hoadley's
plurality, SO, pol; Foraker's net plurali9e
1855. -Four counties, Brown, Carroll,
Hamilton and Ottawa are to be heard
from. The aggregate vote of Brown,
Carroll and Ottawa counties last year
showed a Democratic majority of 3,203.
Hamilton county this year is supposed to
be about even.
Admitting that Hamilton county is
about even and hat Brown and Ottawa
will give Hoadley a majority equal to the
majority for Cleveland last year, Foraker's
plurality will be is, $40. Very little news
can be had regarding the Legislature. Re
publicans claim a representative in Har
din county, and admit the election of a
Democratic representative in Stark county,
otherwise the situation remains un-
changed.
, 1885-10-16
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.


The greatest cloak sale ever inaugunted
is now in progress at Kellner Bros.
, 1885-10-16

| have the largest and most complete
clothing house in Wyoming, and can and
will sell clothing cheaper than any other
house in the territory, b. Hellman.
, 1885-10-16
Shot and Killed.

STANTON, Va, Oct. l5.-Willam NJ
Brown, a prominent citizen Of this coun
ty, was shot and killed in the rotunda o
the fair grounds to-day by Stuart kainer
The killing grew out of an old grudge
Kaincr is in Jail and the Jail is guarded I,
prevent lynching.
, 1885-10-16

Engraving in all its branches Is doua at
IEHNER, JACKSON Il BUECHNRR's
, 1885-10-16

Schuttler wagons, and a full line of hard
ware at Arp X Conway's.
, 1885-10-16

Don't buy a hat until you have priced
Polack's.
, 1885-10-16

Trunks and valises largest assortment
at Polack's.
, 1885-10-16

Cardigan jackets, all colors and prices
at Polack's IS.
, 1885-10-16

One thousand head Of horse stock, in
Guiding fine brood mares, geldings, saddle
horses and fifty young mules. The stock
is from southern Idaho. arc all in good
condition and will be sold in lots to suit
buyers. Address JOHN II. IREToN,
Laramie city, Wyo.
, 1885-10-16

One hundred cases of elarot wine for
sale, 1915 per ease. at Masten'a
, 1885-10-16

Fine tobacco and cigars az shaw's
, 1885-10-16

For sprains, dwellings or lameness
Chamberlain Pain Balm has no equal.
Sold by W. y. Hunt.
, 1885-10-16

For RENr-Six room house on House
street, near Twentieth II. b. Patten.
, 1885-10-16

FoR RENT.-Ohces and furnished
rooms. $. b. Tuttle. with +. Il. Warren.
For RENT Houses, and barn for
twenty-six head of horses, with a large
hay loft. VIM. Murphy, corner O'Neil
and Twentieth streets.
, 1885-10-16

Underwear in all colors at Polaek' $,
, 1885-10-16

'1cal Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-08
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

TIE daisy is the fashionable flower at Newport-the
pink red daisy, grown Kinder glass and properly
expensive.
A CUSHION for chair is of pale blue uphol-
stery serge with q darned background of cinnamon
colored silk, having branch Of magnolia embgoideIe ed
upon it in Kensngton stitch
WHY pay ten pence pound for lamb when you
can have the Lamb of God for nothing?" was the in
scription Salvation Army banner carried through
the streets of Cambridge England recently.
DIR. CRoMBE eminent French physician, has
demonstrated in recent paper read before the Acad-
e1nie that the continued of morphine DESTROYS the
teeth and hair of those habtuated to the drug
AN effective table scarf is made of old gold satin
sheetng having disks with wheel designs embroidered
on it. Branches of conventionalized olives in the
natural colors embroidered across these in out
line stitch.
DR.. ROBINSON. of Brown University. asserts that
the education Of women should be by women and that
he would prefer not to be president of college where
''1nen and women OF most infammabe age shall sit
side by side"
MAN walking along Sacramento street, San
Francisco, the other day, suddenly pounced upon
and robbed of $3.50 by & female footpad Woman s
sphere of action to be slowly but surely widen.
ing-or rather rounding.
LENTIL soup. haricot bean pie, succotaSh stuff ed
tomatoes lentil outlets potatoes string beans beets
peas peaches, figs backberres, cherries tea coffee
and milk composed the annual banquet of the Pacific
Food Association, held at San Francisco last week
AN English novelty is the Viscountess Folkestone
ladies' string band and chorus, composed of 40
aristocratic performers, which will give concert on
July g. when tho Prince and Princess of Wales will
be present. Among the soloists will be the Viscount
ess herself.
THE pneumatic postal service In Paris lately com
plcted. cost 100000, and the length of the
pipes is thirty -four miles. The charge for trans
hitting letter to any place within the Notifications
three cents. The service extreme points about
seven miles apart.
GOLDSMITH MAID at the height of her glory. for
joke taken from her quarters through back
street led to apubc place and put up at auction the
SPECTATORS bidding in good faith until the price was
run up to $24 when some one connected with the
stable bid $25 the hammer fell and she was led away
THE manufacture Of counterfeit old clocks is now
id 20 be confined to Baltimore, where a thriving
trade is still carried on in that line. The imitation
article is being turned out with undiminshe,l In.
dustry in New York and Boston, but tho clocks as
rule, are sold limitations. Mahogany, rosewood,
walnut and cherry cases made after the old pat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-08
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.

II Preaident Cleveland is the levelheaded man he
IS represented to be by his admirers, he will cut off
the heads of the sentment&sts of the Indian Bureau
What the West needs, and once is Indian policy
which will provide for the proper feeding of all In
dams and which will make it imperative upon all
agents to keep their Indians their reservations.
The Indian department seems to have been run by
thieves and idiots for the past five years.-Denver
Republican.
THE Mormon polygamists celebrated the Fourth of
July by insulting the United States government. The
flags placed at haf-mast as protest against the
law, against morality, and as q token of mourning
that the principal YloatOrs of the law had been pun
ished 1t adds to the aggravation of this insult that
1t was perpetr&ted by aliens, the larger number of
whom are not citizens at all They have come here
from foreign countries and cOngregated in Utah for
lustfu purposes. They have insulted the flag and the
because the latter has nterposed in be-
half OF virtue and morality and compelled obedience
its laws 1t is pity that there was not Il General
Dix on the ground TO issue his memorable order,
that there not sufficient defenders of the flag to
have restored it TO its proper place and put some of
these Mormon lechers at Tribune.
WHILE the right to combine and to strike is con.
ceded and also the right to strive toward complete
ness in the union of labor the right not to combine
and the right Of the individual to work his own
terms must still be respected The force of working
men, less efficient who are not in the unions
and who cannot get employment terms favor
able as they demand is entitled to consideration.
From the authorities is entitled protection. The
unions must take it into account of the ele-
ments in the contest in which they are engaged and
which cannot be dealt with by means Of clubs and
paving stones. Its strength is the measure of the
failure of their system of establishing the terms and
conditions which they will work They may
work by legitimate means to reduce it. but they
not be permitted to attack it by volence.NeW York
Times
THE energy of the people within the past few years
has been directed in extraordinary degree to the
business of speculation. Instead of producing things
people have s0ecuated beyond all reason III the values
of things which others have produced The wild fl ne.
tuaons which such speculation has caused have dis
turbed all legitimate business. The mismanagement
the frauds the abuses of trust, to which men have
been tempted by speculative excitement, have shaken
the very foundations of commercial confidence. 1t
does not appear probable that continued manifesto
bring relief. On contrary the energetic people of
this country have been butting their heads against
stone wall for time and the greater their energy
the more it hurts Relief will when they con
triye to turn their energies into different channel
Now York Trihnne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-08
A Talk with Ex-Judge Tree.


ExJudge Lambert Tree. of Chicago, the
newly appointed minister to Belgium, speaking
Of the foregoing statement, said to reporter
THAT is remarkable chapter. l am not pre-
pared either to affirm or deny the accuracy. But
| know something of Douglas myself l was
one of the boys. 1t was my custom to 90 often
to his house in Washington. 1t was by his ad-
vice that | went to Chicago | was certain of a
career. When went to the Lake City, after
being admitted to the bar, carried with me
letters of introduction from Mr. Douglass to a
great many persons. He made speech at Nor
folk before ne came back to Illinois in 1861. 1t
was a Union speech. But his speech to the
Illinois Legislature was his first great keynote
1t was almost Immediately after his Norfolk
speech. l knew he would make great speech.
and went to Springfield especially to hear him
His words thrilled me to my finger ends. Then
he made the speech in the wigwam at Chicago
Both of them were full of reiterations of
the sentiment of the dispatch of which Mr.
Larned speaks, although expressed in different
language. l remember one Of his expires sions
distinctly. After saying that he deprecated war
ana speaking OF the necessity of unity he added:
But If there must be war and battles must be
fought either in the cotton fields of the South or
the corn fields of one Of our peaceful prairies,
then say let it be in the cotton fields of the
South presume that l have Dir Douglass
last signature. was going abroad, and went
to say good by to him. He was then on what
proved to be his death bed, and was quite
feeble. Talking of my trip he suddenly said
that | ought to take letters of introduction to
our ministers abroad. He asked Mrs. Douglas
TO write out several, which she did in an adion-
ing room She was rapid penman. They were
brought in to him, and he signed them on his
knees propped up i'll bed. ] never delivered
them. as, before / got out of the country heard
of his death. They remained with other me-
nentoes in my house at Chicago, until they
were destroyed by the great fire. | have the
original of Lincoln's challenge to Douglas for
joint debate. ! fairly worshiped Douglas as a
leader and statesman"