davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-08

missioner of mines and economic geolo-
gist, etc., on motion. the house re-
solved itself into a committee of the
whole, MIR. Buechner in the in chair.
At 4:40 the committee arose and re-
ported, recommending that II No. A
be indefinitely postponed.
The house again resolved itself into
a committee of the whole, Mr.. Buech-
ner in the chair, and oon reported
favorably upon c F No. "a, and II BIS
Nos 80 and 81; also substitute for II
B No. 80; also C F's Nos. At, 70, Go, 50,
so and c ] r and NJ Nos. 7 and 8.
After the report of the several com-
mittees the third reading of bills was
proceeded with, and their passage as
follows:
II B No. SO, For building a Jail at
Evanston. Ayes %.
H No. 81, To regulate the time of
closing barber shops. Ayes %.
H B No. 65, Providing extra COM
pensation for ]. B. Sener. Ayes 16.
II B No. 40, Defining the boundaries
of certain counties, etc. Ayes IS.
H B No. so, To establish the bounda-
ry lines of each county, etc. Ayes %.
H B No 55, For the determination of
damages etc. Ayes 20.
HJRa and NJ No. 2, To increase the
pay of the members, officers, etc. Ayes
"a.
Substitute for II B No 10, Concern
ing fences and enclosures, sc. Ayes
%.
II B No 81, To provide for the safe
keeping of the records, sc. Ayes "a.
F No 80, Providing for a fund for
the payment of the outstanding indebt-
edness of Sweetwater county. Ayes 81.
G F No 81, Regulating foreclosures,
&c. Ayes "a.
CT No so, Providing how courts
may proceed, &c. Ayes "a.
c F No 80, Concerning testimony,
accounts, sc. Ayes "a.
H B No 81, Concerning teachers of
public schools. Ayes 16.
CT No So, Amending an act to es-
tablish courts, &c. Ayes %.
CT No 81, For same. Ayes "a.
CT No Sc, Bonds for clerks and
deputies. Ayes %.
CT No "a, Providing for the pres
~ervation of records, sc. Ayes 20.
c F No SO, Amending and re-enact-
ing section 43, OF chapter 81, compiled
laws. Ayes %.
CT No so, To protect property used
for t%elephoning, &c. Ayes %.
CIR and NJ No 7, Lieut.. Schwatka.
Ayes "a.
CFN No 80, Amending an act incorpo-
rating the city of Cheyenne. Ayes "a.
CT No 65, amending an act adopt
ing a territorial seal. Ayes "a.
CFNo 80, Cheyenne water works.
Ayes "a.
c F No At, Carbon county court
house. Ayes 20.
Substitute for H B No 80, Relating
to certain n~uisances, Ayes %.
H B Nc so. Authorizing the purchase
of session laws. Ayes IL. Lost.
CFNo "a, Fee bill. Ayes Is.
Under suspension of rules:
II B No 81, Relating to printing
copies of game laws, etc. Ayes %.
MI. Downs gave notice of introduc-
ton Of a bill for the removal Of the
capital.
Adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-08

London, March THE St. James
Gazette says: A strange report comes
from Brussels, that a convention ex-
lists between Germany and France,
agreeing to annexation by the latter of
Luxenburg, in certain eventualities.
1t is stated that the sultan informed
the German envoy at Constantinople
that he is DESTROYS of visiting western
Europe.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-08

Denver, March THE Republicans
Albuquerque special says: A wind
storm to-day upset two houses, over
turned a stove, set fire to the ruins, and
the buildings with their contents were
almost entirely consumed. Lewis &
Ulmann, loss on stock, $4,000. The
other losses will aggregate $4,000.
Kansas City, March THE render
ing tanks of the dessicating works at
Armondale blew up this morning.
The building was wrecked. Loss
10 1000. Nobody hurt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-08

London, March THE information
al hurdle race at Croydon was won by
Glenluce; Antient Pistol second, Teeo-
phoras third. Eight ran, including
Walton's Sutler.
In the sculling race Sargan beat Joo-
kin, the American, two lengths.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-08

Oberlin, o., Mar. Fire destroyed
forty thousand dollors worth of proper
ty in Oberlin.
Minneapolis, March 1T. Jeffrey
81 Co.'s cabinet house burned. Loss
1886, 900, insurance s 5000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-08
~HoUsE-39TH DAY.

~HoUsE-39TH DAY.
The house met pursuant to adjourn
ment at 10 O'Clock yesterday forenoon.
Mr.. Speaker in the chair.
Roll call. Absent without leave,
Messrs. Davis, Downs and Frazer.
Prayer by Chaplain Chamberlain.
Journal of the 3Sth days session read
and approved.
On motion, Messrs. Davis, Downs
and Frazer were excused during the
the morning session.
The special com. appointed to con-
sider II. B. No. 81, concerning teachers
attendance upon Institutes, reported
the bills amended for favorable action,
F. H. Jones dissenting.
The committee appointed to draft a
substitute to II. B. No. so, reported
back the original for passage, owing to
the ~lateness vi the session.
The committee on federal relations
ported favorably upon G. j. R. No 7,
and G. J. r. and NJ. No. 8, concerning
full pay for Lieut.. Schwatka.
The committee on territorial affairs
and internal improvements reported
favorably upon O. F's Nos, 81, 81 and
65; also substitute for H. b. No. 80
and G. +. No. "a.
The special committee appointed to
examine the published report of the
territorial geologist, reported recon-
mending that the report be not accept
led
After reports from several commit
tees, Mr.. Oelrichs introduced H. j,
No. SO, concerning pharmacists and
regarding the sale of poisons. Referred
to the committee on judiciary.
Upon motion, the house resolved
itself into a committee of the whole fol
the consideration of tho general file, Mr.
Buechner in the..chair.
At noon the committee arose asking
leave to sit again.
Recess.
After recess, the special order being
the consideration of H B No. A, Com
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-08
A CLEAN UP.
The New Fee Bill Passes the House
With Others. NJ
A Long Record of a Long Days
Work.

CoUNCn-29TH DAY.
Council met at 10 a. m.
Prayer by the chaplain.
Roll call.
Journal read and approved.
A conference committee was ap.
pointed to meet three members from
the house concerning house and council
disagreements or II b No "a.
Introduction Of bills:
BY Hooker, G F No "a, For an act
concerning consolidation of railways.
BY Corlett, q F No IS, TO amend
sections 1 and 8 Of the compiled laws OF
Wyoming.
Also, concerning the establishment of
free public libraries.
Reports were received from standing
committees on several bills.
Recess.
Council convened at 2 p. m. and went
into committee of the whole.
On motion, the regular order of bust
ness was suspended, and bills on their
third reading acted upon.
CT No Ga, To amend IN act in rela-
ton to the assessment of railway and
telegraph lines, was read third time and
and passed. Ayes IL; absent l.
II b No 10. An act for the protection
of game, was read third time and passed.
Ayes IL; absent 1.
CT No 20, To amend title g., chapter
10 of the compiled laws, wa read third
time and passed. Ayes IL; absent l.
CT No &c, to provide for the care of
insane persons, was passed. Ayes IL;
absent /.
CT No AZ to repeal section 2 81,
chapter 10 of the compiled laws. Ayes,
IL; absent, L.
F No 10, to amend an act to provide
a territorial and county revenue, Ayes,
IL; absent, 1.
Substitute for c F No. %, to estab-
lish and protect the identity of women
Ayes, IL; absent l..
Substitute for G F No 60, to amend
an act to organize and esta blish a ter
ritorial treasury department. Ayes, IL;
absent, l.
CT No go. to amend an act to
organize and establish a territorial
and county revenue Ayes, IL; absent
l.
H b No 40, for the protection of
horse breeders was defeated by a vote
Of 6 to g..
CFNo 81, to define the iscal year
of Wyoming. Ayes, IL; absent, l..
G F No II, defining enlightenment
and providing punishment therefor.
Ayes, IL; absent, l.
c. F No. 16, to reorganize and estab-
lish the judicial districts of Wyoming.
Ayes, IL; absent, l.
CT No 46 concerning alienation by
deed, etc. Ayes, II; absent, /.
CT No Al, to amend an act to in
corporate Laramie City. Ayes, IL;
absent. /.
Recess antil 7 p. m.
AT 7 p. m. council convened and went
into committee of the whole, and after
wards arose and reported on several
bills.
BY unanimous consent, Hon. W. A.
Hooker introduced CR No. 1, recon-
mening the disappointment of John w.
Hoyt to the office of Governor of
Wyoming territory. Rules Of the
council were suspended and the
resolution passed the council by a
unanimous vote.
Council adjourned until 10 a. m. to-
morrow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-08

Washington, March THE presi-
dent has nominated Benz. s. Parker, of
Indiana, as consulate at Sherbrooke,
Canada.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-08

Impotence of mind, limb or vital func-
ton nervous weakness, sexual debility,
&c., cured by Wells Health Remover
81, at druggists depot, Dare & Collins.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-08
uOuSE.

Washington, March THE house
went into committee on the state of the
Union, and Kasson called up the tariff
commission bill.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-08

The New York coffee exchange, with
112 members, began business yesterday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-08

Ask druggists for Trough on Rats"
1t clears out rats, mice, bed-bugs
reaches, vermin, flies, ants insects. 15c
per box.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-08

Singing, smarting irritation of the
urinary passages, diseased discharges,
cured by Buchupaiba. 81, druggists
depot, Dare Il Collins.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-08

& historical Dept; Cheyenne, HyoY
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-03
connectIeut's New Liquor Law.

Both branches of the Legislature have
passed the bill for restraining the traffic
in Intoxicating liquors 1t defines as in
toxicating liquors all distilled liquor,wines
ale, all beer manufactured from hops and
malt or hops and barley, and cider sold
to be drunk on the premises. The pres
ent local option system is to be retained,
each town deciding for itself whether to
license or prohibit the sale. Licenses are
TO be issued by the County Commissioners,
8 per cent of the receipts go into the
county treasury, and g remainder into
the town treasury. Every application for
license must be indorsed by five taxpay-
ers of the town where it is 10. be granted,
and advertised for two weeks in a local
paper, or, where there is no paper, by post
ing on sign post. Any citizen of town
may object TO the granting Of license,
and upon such objection the Commission
ers are required to make investigation as
to whether the applicant Is a suitable per
son or not. Applicants must furnish
bonds in $500, or must pay for license
not less than 800 or more than $500, as
the Commissioners may decide. For the
sale of beer or cider only the license is fix.
ed at $50. The license for druggists is
fixed at $1e. A record of all licenses is to
be kept by the Clerk of the Superior
Court of each county. No intoxicating
liquors can be sold in any building belong.
ing to the State. Violations of the law
are punishable by both fine and imprison-
ment-New York Sun.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-03
A Scandal In constantinOple.

H
Turkish ladies are at least as extrava-
CANT as their European sisters, and even
more thoHghtless than the most foolish
of them. In these times of the de-
cadence, the majority have parted with
their gems and finery, and when a mar
riage takes place, q feast, or what not,
they hire valuables for the ceremony at
monstrous interest. Some twelve
months since the system and the abuses
it necessarily carries were displayed in
famous case. Hairie Hanoum, wife of
Mizhet Offender, ex-defterdar of the
villayet of Broussa, was charged with
obtaining money and jewels under false
pretenses. Occupying good house,
where she dispensed princely hospi-
tality, she made it business to hire
valuables from the female dealers, which
she immediately pledged in the bazaar; !;
or she hired in the bazaar and pledged
in the harems. Sometimes the Jewels
were needed to deck herself and her
slaves at q grand ceremony; sometimes
she pretended visit to the imperial
Princesses. The prisoner also borrowed
articles from people of the first rank,
such as the wives of Essad. and Husien
Beys, the daughters of the Governor
General of the villayet of Hedjaz, and
even from the daughter of Muchir SAT-
vet Pasha. The important element of
this detail is her emphatic declaration
that all these great ladies either took
money in the shape of interest, or actu-
ally sistood inn with her, receiving a
proportion of the sums for which she
pledged their ornaments. In particular
she alleged that the family of Muchir
Safvet made regular business of hiring
out their Jewels when he was from home.
These statements, of course, were vehe-
mently denied, and the Judges appear
to have passed them over with as brief
notice as possible. As for the transac-
tions with regular female brokers, they
proved to be a maze of in-and-in deal
ing. These danes Immediately re-
pledged the objects which Hairie Ha-
noun pledged with them. The lady
carried on her little game for many
months, redeeming some articles with
the cash obtained upon newer loans.
But the enormous interest finally
swamped her. At the moment of arrest
she was found in possession of 8 dia-
dems, Sc jeweled plaques or medallions,
8 aigrettes of brilliants, gold watch
and chain, 2 half diadems, z pairs of
brilliant earrings, 8 jeweled lockets, 1
rings, brooches in brilliants or rose
diamonds, l bouquet with jeweled
leaves of flowers, brilliant crescent, 2
valuable ancient robes. The whole was
set down at over FL, 900 Turkish-about
f4,5 500. Hairie Hanoum was convicted.
forget her sentence. But the foolish
system which encourages a swindle like
hers is unchecked. In the lower ranks
of life it produces every form of immor
atty, as sensible man of the world
needs not to be assured.-AH the Year
Rn,IllH
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-03

WE do not remember season which
opened with finer prospect for business
than the present. All classes of mechanics
and laborers have constant employment
and are unable to meet the demand for
their services. Several houses begun early
in the spring are rapidly nearing compile
ton. Among these are the house of Mr..
Santley ON Magyar strert, one for Mr..
Hall and one for Mr. L. II. Pearce in other
parts of the village, all built by Nichols
6 Hall, who are this week engaged with
all their force upon putting the finishing
touches upon the Methodist Church in
preparation for dedication next Sabbath.
The details seem TO multiply as the time
when they should be completed ap-
proaches, but under the management of
many willing hands they are gradually
disappearing. Painters are engaged for
many weeks ahead, and great number of
dwellings are being protected and orna-
mented by q ;udicious application Of the
brush. Manufacturers are far behind
their orders, and trsdesmen are having a
boom that augurs well for the seasons
business. This viii be good time to
pay off old debts and get even with the
world before the evil days come.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-03
Employment for Women.


aHow is it,n said gentleman to me not
many days ago, @that if there is a vacancy
in my business here. scores Of girls are ea-
ger for it, and are willing to dc the work
/. for $2 or 50 week, while I pay more
than that to girls in my own home and al
the same time furnish them with board,
lights, and washingF'
From statistics, published some years
ago, have gathered the average wages
which are paid in some Of the industries
in which women In large numbers are
employed. In the manufacture of boots
and shoes, women receive on the average
$2.60 per week; in making paper boxes,
$3.50; in making umbrellas, $3.07; in cot
ton mills the same, $S.07; in woolen mills,
ss.70, What q beggarly array of figures
These sums certainly do not represent the
remuneration of skilled labor. But sup
pose they do show what an unframed girl
may expect to receive as the price OF her
time and incompetence, and the rise TO
higher level is slow and often painfully
affected by the state of the market. l
think it is the experience Of our associa-
lions, In dealing with the question Of en-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-03
A Hard Fate.

The description was given few weeks
ago of the attack of the North Queens
land blacks upon the Lizard Island
fishing station, the brave defense made
by Mrs. Watson, and her Chinanan
against overwhelming odds, and the
suspicion that the survivors had been
drowned while making, IN leaky punt,
for the mainland. The finale of thesad
tragedy Is told by the last mail delivery.
Mrs. Watson and her child had escaped
murder and outrage from the savaees,
but were fated to a lingering death on q
distant desert island.
The master of a trading schooner
found three skeletons on No. Island Of
the Horwieh group, and these 1re
proved to be the remains Of Mrs. Wat
SON, her baby, and the faithful China-
man, All Sam. A revolver, full cooked
and loaded, was lying by the mother
and child. The dead Chinaman was
found under 3 tree few yards off, with
q loaded rifle at his side. There was no
water on the island, and the unfortu-
nate castaways had no doubt died from
the most terrible affiiction of thirst. All
Sam had been speared in seven places,
and the bandages showed that Mrs.
Watson, in the midst of her woes, had
not neglected to dress the wounds. The
presence of mind and heroism displayed
by the courageous woman are now seen
to be even greater that was at first sup
posed. The fight from Lizard Island
was made, not in a boat, but in half of
an iron tank used for boiling down
beche-de-mer. The woman, child and
Chinaman set forth on their perilous
voyage on October 8, landed next day
on a reef, and remained there till the
9th. Then they went from isle to isle
in search of water, of which they could
not have had drop for at least five
days.
During this period of horrible suffer-
ing and suspense Mrs. Watson kept her
diary, and never lost sight of her hus-
bands papers and account books. The
extracts from the heroine's diary tell as
much of the end of the narrowing story
as will ever be known, but imag nation
will but too wildly indicate the closing
scenes of this woman's life. The sup-
ply of water on hand had evidently
lasted the fugitives during their earlier
wanderings, but prior to the date of the
first entry it had altogether failed.
The pencilings in the diary speak
for themselves with pathetic force !:
"Oct. brought the tank ashore as
fast as possible with this mornings tide !;
made camp all day under the trees.
Blowing very hard. No water. Gave
baby dip in the sea-he is showing
symptoms of thirst-and took a dip my
self. All Sam and self very parched
with thirst. Baby showing symptoms.
Sunday, 10.-Baby very bad with infia-
nation; very much alarmed; no fresh
water, and no more milk but condensed; !;
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-03
Census CuriOsities.

The latest bulletin issued by the Gen.
sus Bureau reports the nativities of the
inhabitants of Arkansas, Colorado, Con-
necticut, Dakota, Idaho, Nevada, New
Hampshire, and South Carolina. OF
the population of Connecticut, 492, ,70S
are native born, and of these, excluding
colored, 39l ,0S7 were born in the State,
/ 5000 were born in New York, and
%, ,256 were born in Massachusetts,. No
other State has contributed to her popu-
lation more than 8,207, which is Rhode
Islands quota. The foreign-born popu-
lstion is 129, ,992, of which Ireland con-
tributed over 10000, and Germany, En-
gland, and Canada between 1900 and
I6, 600. -7
OF New Hampshire's native popula-
lation Of SOC, ,697, 242, 1897, not including
the colored, were born in the State. OF
the rest 20,524 were from Massachu-
sets. Vermont II ,999 Maine II, Il II and
no other State more than 1000. The
| foreign-born population is 46, ,294, of
which 25, ,703 were from Canada, and
IS, ,051 from Ireland.
The States which have contributed to
Dakota's native-born population are,
In order, Wisconsin, New York, Min
nessota, and Iowa. The foreign popu-
lation Is chiefly from the following
places, in the order named: Norway,
Canada, Russia, Germany, ireland, and
Sweden. 80 al
American immigrants to Idaho are,
in order of number, from Utah, Mis-
souri,, New York, Illinois, and Ohio.
The foreign from China, England, Ire
land, and Germany, the Chinese being
almost precisely one-third of all the
foreign-born. 5-: a
To Nevada's native-born population
California and New York have con-
tributed over SO, 900 each, and six other
States, including Maine and Massachu-
setts, over 10000 The foreigners are
mostly from China, Ireland, England,
and Canada.
TO the population of Arkansas, Ten
nessee has contributed more than any
other State, and of the nine States speci-
fed not one is Northern State. There
are only about 10, 900 foreigners in the
State, and Germany and Ireland sup.
piled more than half of them.
To Colorado's population New York
has contributed more than any other
State. Illinois, Missouri, Ohio, Penn
sylvania,, and New Mexico follow in or
der. There are more Englishmen than
any other foreigners. Irish, Germans,
and Canadians follow in order.
The States that have contributed most
to swell South Carolina's population
are in order, North Caroline, Geogia,
Virginia, and New York. A majority
of those from Georgia and Virginia are
colored. There are less than 5000 for
eigners, OF whom the majority are Ger
mans and Irish. One hundred and
twenty-three native Africans are emu
merated IN the State Washington Cor.
| Cincinnati Gazette.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-03

ONE Of the most promising results OF
the passage of the Pond Liquor Tax Bill
has been the forcing the parties to make
the question of temperance a political is
sue, and Notwithstanding the first contest
seemed like slight victory for the whis-
key interest, the future of the cause OF
temperance is assured when the great
question before the people is free whiskey
or temperance The whiskey interest
promptly went over to the Democratic
party, which at once championed their
cause, charging the temperance legislation
upon the Republican party. We proudly
acknowledge the honor, and are ready to
go before the country on that, issue. We
may meet with temporary defeat, but shall
finally triumph and add one more laurel
to the achievements of the Republican
party in the cause of humanity and pro
gress. The issue has been made 50 omarked
that the Republican party cannot retreat il
it would and would not if it could. With
justice and all the best elements of society
in favor of this reform, the final victory is
only question Of time.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-03

self very weak. Really thought should
have died last night. Monday, H.
Still all alive. Baby very much better
this morning; self feeling very weak. /
think it will rain to-day; clouds very
heavy; wind not quite so high; no rain I;
every appearance of fine weather. All
Sam gone away to die; have not seen
him since the 9th. Baby more cheerful;
self not feeling at all well; have not
seen any boats of any description. No
water. Dead with thirst" The relics
were discovered. by Capt. Bremner, OF
the schooner Kate Kearney, and over
the remains he raised mound, and
read the Church of England burial SER
vice, heard for the first time upon that
lonely island under the Southern cross.
Subsequently the people of Cocktown
sent across for the remains, and accord
ed them a public burial.
Courier.