davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-02-10
A Strange Case.

IoNnoN Eeb AN ;-nouast was hold
IN d,v ia ,ho 900 o.. Nj, Rail-, =,
uorohan, -, p;n,ra. uha :, ~
wos murlered h, ohIoroc,rm adm;nig,orod
bv h;s w;c. ,ybo w;shod ~ n,arrv ,ho Ror
NJ Droon , Wo.lo,n min;sto. A
s,a,oman, hr A. par,Ia,, ,sa. roal -,
H. ;nanos, ~, Ia. nbn.;a;.n Oh mo-,
~ ,o,rs ala whon sLo was n,arr;od -
, 1886-02-10

OLYMPIA, Feb. 9.-In response to a
call of Mayor Chambers, between four
and FIVE hundred law abiding citizens met
in California hall this afternoon. The
meeting was called 10 order by the mayor
and enthusiastic speeches were made by
prominent citizens, after which one hun
dred names Of the best and law abiding
citizens were enrolled TO organize a law
and order committee which, with a hun
dred deputies already enrolled by Sheriff
Billings, will be a sufficient force 10 check
any lawless proceedings in the future.
The mayor has issued a proclamation call
ing on all persons riotously disposed to
Immediately dispense, also calling for re-
cruits to Join the law and order committee.
LATER. The ~ringleaders, Hetzel and
Bates were arrested at Dol and bound ovel
FIVE hundred dollar bonds each to stanc
trial tomorrow. From the enthusiasm
manifested al the public meeting, il II
evident that such a mob as appeared her
this morning will not be tolerated by thu
legal citizens Of Olympia Cinnamon ar
anxious to leave and will do 80 as o a
possible, but the citizens will not ALLOW
| them to be driven away by force, every
thing appears quite now, and the China
men remain in their dwellings unmoiested
, 1886-02-10
In Fnxor of the Widow.

CHICAGO. Feb. 9.-Judge Rogers, in
the circuit court, this morning decided
that the will executed by Wilbur + Sto
rey, late owner of the Chicago Times, in
February, 1881. was valid, and directed
that it be admitted to probate, The mat
ter was heard on appeal from the probate
court. The will was contested by the
Blood heirs ON three grounds want of
te%stamentary capacity, undue influence,
and that the instrument was NOT prop
erly Witnessed. The court held hat the
testator was of sound mind before and
after the will was drawn; that there was
no evidence of improper influence, and
that the will was legally attestcd The
will leaves the newspaper and the largest
portion of the estate to his widow, Eureka
&. Storey. Counsel for the Blood heirs
gave notice of appeal.
, 1886-02-10

LONDON, Feb. 9.-The increasing gray
ity of the situation finally alarmed the
authorities and they put forth all their
energies to suppress the incipient riot.
The police force on duty at Trafalgar
square was enormously increased and pre-
pared for well defined and exhaustive as
sault. This, after a long struggle, result
cd in pushing the mob into side streets
and thus splitting it up, The police fol-
lowed up their work aud drove each frag-
ment Of the broken mob until its elements
were dissipated in tbs alley ways and by
ways of the town. Every precaution has
been taken to prevent the reassemblage
of any mob; many of the rioters have
been arrested. Some of these have been
fined and discharged. others have been
remanded for trial, while a number have
been sentenced to Imprisonment for vari
Gus Oifenses.
, 1886-02-10

GEN. HANCOCK DEAD
At His Headquarters on Gov.
ernor's Island.
The Situation at Seattle Re-
mains Unchanged.
A Desperate Hanged by a
Party of Vigilantes.



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, 1886-02-10

LONDON, Feb. 9.-Sparling, a Socialist
leader, in an interview in relation TO the
part taken by the Socialists in the dem
onstration yesterday, said that while he
did not approve Of r%ioting, still he could
not but rejoice at the event, which tended
To show that society was insecure. In
regard to stone-throwing at the Carlton
club, Sparling said the members of that
body had brought the attack upon them
selves by appearing at the windows and
laughing aud ieering at the mob, In
explanation OF the rough treatment to
which a lady had been subjected by the
rioters, he said her carriage had been
stopped because the lady was heard to
order her coachman to drive over those
dogs" The mob, Sparkling said, selected
and attacked the shops which exhibited
royal arms.
, 1886-02-10
rnoro..L. ron rnINrlre.
TERRITORY or WYOMING,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
SECRETARY's OFFICE

CHEYENNE. February 8, 1886.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
Office of the secretary of the territory un-
ill ten Q0) O'Clock A. IN, Thursday, the
25th day of February, 1889, for the print
ing, binding, press work, and material, of
the following
One thousand Q,OOO)r copies of the
session laws, 9th legislative assembly, nine
hundred (g00) copies TO be in pamphlet
form, n hundred (l0Ol copies half
bound.
Two hundred and fifty (250) copies OF
the Journals of each house two hundred
and twenty-five (225) copies of each Jour.
nal to be in pamphlet form, twenty-five
(25) half bound.
Composition on the laws and Journals
to be printed in book form. and TO be set
in small plea. solid.
In printing the laws and journals, the
work. side notes 10 be measured sepa-
rately in the laws according to the type in
which thew are set. but head notes to be
considered only as a part of the page, and
not to be measured separately.
Half titles and blank pages ia the body
of the work not to be allowed except when
absolutely necessary.
Press work of the same, for each token
of two hundred and fifty (25W impressions,
| eight pages to constitute a form Of book
work.
The laws to be printed and delivered
within twenty-five (25) days, and the
Journals within sixty (6Ol DAYS after the
| adjournment of the legislature.
Persons bidding for the entire work
must accompany their bids with a bond
TO the United States in the sum Of two
| thousand (S2, O0O) dollars with good and
, 1886-02-10
olYmpin Regnlators.

OLYMPIA, W. T., Feb. 9-This MORN
inlng about I o'eloek the mob commenced
taking possession Of Chinese houses in
this city, and the alarm being given by
ringing the FIRE bells, before the citizens
could realize what was happening, a guard
composed Of members Of the anti-Chi-
nese association here took possession of
each Chinese house and the Cinnamon
were ordered to pack up and leave. The
mob, lei by a young wan named Hetzel.
who was recently employed as assistant
enrolling clerk in the legislature, and who
has held a position for some time in the
Office OF the territorial auditor, also a junk
dealer named Bates, who took up his res
idence here a few months 40, but who
evlnces an anxiety 10 run the town. llert-
eel is a Knight Of Labor. The bosses of
the Chinese houses have been given three
days TO leave the town, and employees
have received notice to leave at 10 o'clock
to-day. Sheriff Billings has summoned a
posse comitatus and they are being sworn
now.
, 1886-02-10

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, DR. Il. W.
Crooks, who claimed Ia be acting as agent
for the Camden Oh company Of Pitts
burg, in the purchase of the Ortega ranch,
for $65, 900, a short time ago, has been
arrested on the charge Of fraud in con
nection with that matter, and released on
bail. At the time of the alleged par
chase the drafts drawn on the Camden Oil
company were declared by that corpora
uon To be foreeries. Crooks negotiated
one Of these drafts for $4,000 and the
charge against Crooks is to be based ON
this fact.
, 1886-02-10
The sltnat1on at seattle.

SEATTLE, w. T.. Feb. 9.-Therc is
absolutely no charge in the situation this
morning. The militia is still on duty.
No federal troops have arrived, as ex-
pected, IRON urgent appeals sen to
Washington.
The president has issued a proclama-
ton warning all persons who have assem-
bled at any point within the territory Of
Washington Tor unlawful purposes to de
sist therelrom, and to dispense and retire
peaeeably To their respective abodes on or
before 6 O'Clock in the afternoon of the
10th day of February. Gen. Gibbon has
also been ordered to proceed at once in
person with troops to Seattle.
, 1886-02-10
THE LONDON RIOT.
Another Large Gathering in
Trafalgar Square.
Many of the Ringleaders Ar
rested and Imprisoned.
The Curious Developments of a
Murder Case.
A Mob Without a L.ender

-
LONDON reD' by . clock the
mop at trafalgar Sluare was estimated to
DC lo'ooo strong III majority OF tins
great throng Is composed oil loaierS and
iouShs oil the worst class Large mum
pers OIL polee'len are present but their
enUr's TO control the turbulence oil the
moi 80 lar proved unavalllng- They
nave Deen unable 10 clear the streets and
'rahc Is lor tne Tune being brought TO a
s'anu SUI Inc spirit oil .he MOB to-day
Is u's'ricty aggressive. Every carriage
, 1886-02-10
ANOTHER LIcnTro cHEYESsE
Eames' Fire KIndi-r; Everybody
Needs Them.

All stage coaches should be supplied
with them, all frcighters should carry
them; no teams should start on a Journey
till they have laid in a supply. They are
light, easy to carry. and always ready and
perfectly safe. One lighter laid on the
ground and lit, will boil a quart of coffee,
fry a beef steak and two pancakes. two
lighters put in a camp stove will bake
biscuit and cook a good meal, No man
should ever take a short journey on foot
at this season OF the year unless he takes
one in his pocket as it may be the means
Of saving his life in a blizzard, One of
these lighters lit at both ends and put in
a stove will kindle n coal fire without
paper or kindling.
These fire kindlers are on sale at all the
grocery stores in the city.
, 1886-02-10
Quiet ln the Uoko Neg1on.

CoNNELLsvLLE, Pa, Feb. 9.-No
outbreak is reported from the coke region
to day. Sheriff Sterling is here swear
ing in 100 men for deputies for the pur
pose of attempting the arrest of all of
those who were engaged in d%epredations
at Bradford yesterday. The crowd that
visited ,Jimtown from the Scottdale meet
ing, last evening, to force men at work
there to join them. were successful This
morning not a man was at work.
The strike has assumed a more serious
aspect In view of the existing occur
rences yesterday, and the grave fears
that are entertained by good citizens that
a reign of terror is not improbable and
that il may excel the Hooking Valley
riots.
Many Of the miners who participated
in those riots ART here sowing the seed Of
sedition wherever there is a chance Of
reaping. This refers, however, to only a
small part of the men; the majority dc
sire I o be law-abiding. The Slavs arr
among the most diseontentcd, and, as few
Of them understand our language, it is
hard to pacify them when once they are
aroused. In the riot ut Broodford ycster-
day the most determined men were Hun
g%arians and a few Italians. People living
in the coke regions are strongly opposed
- l.
, 1886-02-10
MAIL LETTINGS.
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

WAsmNGroN, d. C.. Feb. 1, 1886.
PRoPosAIs will be received at the Con
tract Office of this Department until 4 p.
m, Of April II, 1856. for carrying the
mails ofthe United States upon the routes,
and according 10 the schedule of arrival
and departure specified by the Department
in the Territory Of Wyoming, from July
l., 1856, to June 30, 1890.
Lists Of routes, with schedules of ar
rivals and departures, instructions to bid
ders. with forms Tor contracts and bonds
and all other necessary information, will
be furnished upon application to the
Second Assistant Postmaster General
WILLIAM +. Villas,
ihstmastcr General
, 1886-02-10

LONDON, Feb. o -lIyndman, presi-
dent of the democratic federation, dis
claims any responsibility for the actions of
the mob yesterday lie predicts that
trouble of very serious proportions will
ensue if the distress existing among work
ing people is not soon relieved. A man
will not starve forever, he says. and if the
authorities refuse to help them then they
must not be surprised il force is resortcd
la to procure bread.
The roughs are taking advantage of the
fog to assemble in various parts Of the
west end. They are bold and impudent
One gang attempted to stop a carriage of
members Of the nobility who were on
their way to st. James palace to attend a
levee given by the prince of Wales. A
force of police was at hand and dispersed
them. The alarm is spreading to all
parts Of the city.
, 1886-02-10
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE. wy,

LAND OFFtrE Al CHEYENNE. WNo. ,
Jan "a. lSsd. 4
Notice Is hereby given that toe following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof In support OF his claim. and
that said proof Will be made before the register
and receiver nt cheyenne. Myn On Feb. p,
issG viz WtIlIHrn " ~ Clare, for the "
y. sc j. sc = sw and lot 4 oi see. Us. ~ ~,
north Of range G3 ".
lie names the follnWing witnesses 10 priNe
his continuous resideuce upon and cultivation
NJ said land. viz John q. Evans. Frank s.,
l.nsk. Charles y. Trimble, William w.. Higgins,
all Of Lusk. yo.. whose testimony Will be- fa-
ken and sworn 10 before Russell Thorn, "A mo-
tary public at Rawhide Buttes. wvo. on The
2uth day OF February. lssg.
EDGAR 5 WILSON. Register.
, 1886-02-10

DUBLIN, Feb. 9.-When Parnell,
O'Connor and O'Brien arrived at Galway,
they were met by a mob who jostled the
Irish leaders aud cried. TO hell with
O'Shea and Parnell." Healy who had
arrived some time previously hurried to
the scene and pushing his way through
the crowd, said he would break the head
Of any man who dared TO insult parnelL
This restored order for the time. During
the general meeting held to take action
on the canvass, Lynch made a speech, in
which he said hat Parnell had acted like
a traitor to Galway in supporting Captain
O'Shea as parliamentary candidate of the
city. when il had plenty of good native
material. Lynch added that although
Parnell was a great man, ireland had
made him. These remarks stirred the
factions present into wild excitement.
Parncll then invited Lynch to a quiet talk
and the conversation was not long over
before Lynch announced that he decided
at ParnelTs request, to withdraw from the
Galway contest.
, 1886-02-10
Coionizing Poland.

BERLIN, Feb. 9.-The government bill
for colonizing Pussian Poland with Cor
man settlers, who are to replace the exiled
Poles, provides for 100, 900 900 marks to
defray the expenses Of colonization. It
also names ministers to regulate the Affairs
of the newly populated territory. mem
bers OF both chambers of the diet assist
ing.
, 1886-02-10
A Toxins Hanging Boo.

PARIs, Texas, Feb. AT / O'clock
yesterday morning a mounted posse OF
nearly 100 masked men suddenly appeared
in front of thejail in this (Lamnr county,.
While the cavalcade remained mounted a
dozen of the party dismounted, and
Knocked for almittancc at the front door.
Jailer BALDWIN opened the door and i'm
mediately two men sprung inside. Bald
win showed fight and fired his revolver,
but the men knocked his arm up and then
choked Baldwin until he grew black in
the face. Breaking open the cell, the
mob seized r. 7. Garrett, the wounded
Desperate, who killed Deputy Sheriff
Clay Davis. They dragged him through
the Jail, placed him in a wagon outside,
and marched to the timber three quarters
ola mile distant, where Carrot was strung
up 10 a tree. His body was found dang
ling from a common halter in the morn
ing. The vigilantces prepared the at
tack with great care, guards were placed
on every street leading to the Jail, the
%jailor's wife rang the alarm bell and many
citizens tried TO reach the Jail, but were
pulled up by six-shooters. Garrett was
arrested for disturbing a Christmas tree
festival at Shockley Prairie, Deputy
Sheriff Davis kindly permitted him to
visit his home before going to jail, where
upon Garrett seized his rife and b%rutally
murdered the officer, when the %latier's
back was turned. Garret was afterw ards
captured in the woods, receiving fourteen
desperate wounds while resisting arrest.
He was just recovering from the wounds,
when judge lynch summoned him
, 1886-02-10

A first class feeding farm in Iowa for
sale or exchange for ranch and cattle in
terest. This farm is situated u miles
from the town Of Spencer. on the Chicago
Milwaukee & St Paul railroad and CON
sists of 1000 acres in all, 800 of which
are fenced and improved as under, 400
acres enclosed pasture with creek, go
corn land, l63 hay land, 4 acres shade
trees, 3 acres ornamental lawn and garden,
two very gooddwelling houses, first class
barn and cattle sheds, 3 big corrals with
windmill waterpower, scales, etc. Apply to
II. SHTvEs, Spencer, Iowa.
, 1886-02-10
Against Confirmation.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-The senate
COMMITTEES on finance has determined
upon an adverse report on the nomina-
tions Of Pillsbury and Chase, to be col
lectors respectively of Boston and Port.
land. The report upon Pillsbury may be
held back temporarily to give him an OPP
%portunity to be heard.
, 1886-02-10
A Saloon Row Terminates Fatally

A Saloon Row Terminates Fatally
NEW YoRK, Feb samuel f.
Thompson, travelling salesman, had a
quarrel early this morning on Greenwich
avenue with Alexander Slater, a bartend-
er. Slater struck Thompson on the head
with his elenched fist, telling him to the
sidewalk. ln his fall Thompson's head
struck the ilagstoue with IA crash. Thomp-
sons skull was fractured by the fall, and
he died in the station house shortly after.
Slater said Thompron struck him in the
saloon with II billiard enc hat he only
retaliated when they reached the street.
Thompson was in the cotton business for
merly, and had a fortune of 5000, 900,
but lost il all in speculation.
, 1886-02-10

There will be a meeting of the Chey-
enne Fire Department at the city hal This
"wednesday evening. at 1880 sharp, for
the purpose of tr~ansacting important
business pertaining to the welfare of the
department.
NJ. p. HANNIFIN,
Chief Cheyenne Fire Department.
, 1886-02-10

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Catlle-Receipts
1900 head; market steady; shipping
steers. $50 to 1900 pounds, So. 600
sos; stockers and feeders. 81. 3O(a4 10.
Through Texas cattle, averaging GOO to
$50 pounds, SO. 35CG3sO.
, 1886-02-10

BUTTE, Mont. Feb. 9.-The great
skating race between X. A. Skinner. Of
Boston, and j. NJ. Reynolds, of Butte,
for a distance of five miles. was won by
Reynolds in l6 minutes and As seconds. &
, 1886-02-10

Boston, Mass, Feb. /, 1886.
The concern of Rand & Steedman is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Either partner will sign in liquidation.
~ II. G. RAND,
G. j. STEEDMAN.
, 1886-02-10
Lost.

In the northern part of the city, a shell
earring set in gold, with diamond in cen
ter. The finder will be literally rewarded
for its return to manager opera house.
, 1886-02-10
Valentine Baker, &C.. G. &: &C. e; e:
Cheyenne.

g, 100000 in First National bank, Den
yer, says the S. NJ. s., is the best nickel
cIghr in Colorado. G. G. Peabody has
them.
, 1886-02-10

WANTED.-A first class cook at the
Metropolitan. None but first class cooks
need apply.
, 1886-02-10

Superior" coal and Muddy Creek.
hay. Order office with Stock Journal
Telephone ISL, yard sO4 Twentieth street.
, 1886-02-10

WANTED. "A girl for general house
work. Inquire at sheriff residence, rear
of court house.
, 1886-02-10

For RENT. Large front room, suitable
for office, over VIM. Myers dry goods
store; steam heat Inquire at L. r. Bres-
nahen's meat market. Fit
, 1886-02-10
WANTS.

Legal blanks at the Leader office.
, 1886-02-10

Rooms for rent, apply to VIM. G.
provinces.
, 1886-02-10

torica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1886-02-10

FoR RENT. Offices and furnished
rooms. s. b. Tuttle. with +. Il. Warren.
, 1886-02-10

Document in poor Photographic condition.
, 1886-02-10

Carload of Dressed Hogs just Re-
Iceised at Washington Market. For
Sale at five and a half to six and a
half cents. L. r. BRESNAHEk.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-26
.AMADOR COUNTY.

No. 91-For $40 per acre; Stock Range
2,SCO acres, near Carbondale all fenced and
crossed fenced good dwelling OF 5 rooms : z
stables and out buildings, sheep sheds wool
houses. etc. A never-failng creek rams
thioHGh the center o. and Also numerous
springs o! COED wafer; also Il mountain range
ofSO ceres, with givilcee u outside range !:
2,09 head saeeD, y Ee.d cattle, Il horses
300 heed hosa can Ge hGd If desired
No. 64-For $4,000; 200 acres. 3 acres
OF which are in vineyards and orchards. the
remainder Icing rs line vineyard land as in
the State acres GOOD alfalfa land the hest
dwelling-hoCse in AmGdor county outside of
the towns; good stable, tank and windmill
) head OF cattle, 10 head of horses, 60 hogs
All farming tools, consisting of mower rake
seed sower, gang pillow, drag, set of harness
etc. One mile OF lone
No. tI-sor $40 per acre; 455 acres of
iand, with hard-fnished dwelling with
rooms; stone miik-bouse $50 acres tilIable
- acres in grain: fenced into four fields
Near lone, Amador county. Us head of
if desired F~'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-26
NEWS CT TIE MORNING.

In New York yesterday Government bonds
were quoted ct 12S}s for As of 1907; l121 for as
sterling, "a ssG4 80; 1898 for IS; silver bars,
1927.
Silver in London, i67zd consols, 1907: 5per
cent. United States bonds, extended, lO5; Is
1855; as, l141l
There was quiet but frner market for min
ing shares in San Francisco yesterday morning
AT the close the bidding rates were Consoli-
dated California 81 %. Alta % cents Peer .
cents, Croker Is cents, Ophir 55 cants, Gould IL
Curry IS cents, Best & Beicher - cents, Potosi
40 cents. Hale x Ngrcross 81 40, Savage s. 65,
Dodie 81 70, Sierra Nevada 40 cents, Mono 81 %.
man named Packer was drowned near
Reno, New, ye terday.
The funeral of Jesse c. Wickersham and wife.
found murdered in soaoma county took place
yesterday in Petaluma
Fire in Marysyille loss, s, OD0
The deadlock in the Ohio Legislature con-
Times, and disgraceful scenes are reported.
Alexander Calhoun committed suicide in San
Francisco yesterday by hanging.
Greece seems determined to fight TO the bitter
end for her rights under the Berlin treaty.
Sma l-pox is prevalent in the Mexican quar-
ter at Galveston, Tex
A Jewish Rabbi Of New York has renowned
Judaism, and on Sunday was baptized into the
Christian faith
sharp shock of earthquake was experienced
N WatsonYille yesterday morning.
a man, supposed 20 be Michael Corral, of
Jackson, Amador county was found drowned
1ear saeiiings, Mariposa county, Saturday.
lie President yesterday nominated William
= arker, Of the District Of Columbia to be
Minister Resident and Consul Gene al to Corea.
Nine. Patti has been nucted in the sum OF
10000 francs Tor a broken engagement.
More destructive and fatal snowslidcs are re-
ported from Colorado.
This is the hardest winter experienced in
Scotland for twenty years.
Jean Jadues de Tschudi the Swiss traveller and
naturalist. is dead
Amnesty for all political prisoners in the
Northwest Territory is TO be extended by tie
Dominion Government.
The schooner Hyperion, with ivy I've men.
las been lost on the Massachusetts coast.
\ horrible massacre Of prisoners by their
guard is reported from Panama.
Further details Of the rayages Of the recent
storm on the Pacific coast are furnished by tclc-
graph this morning