davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-03-01

Strong delegations from ''up west''
made their appearance in the council
yesterday forenoon, and it is under
stood they are here to oppose the pass
age of Benefits railroad bond bill.
The militia bill has been amended by
the committee having the same in
charge in accordance with the z
ton made in Thursdays LEADER, so
as to make the position of adjutant
general an appointive one, as it would
be impossible for the secretary of the
territory to serye in that capacity.
Governor Hale sent a communication
to the council yesterday which con-
tanned therein a list of all the bills,
memorials and joint resolutions which
he has signed and approved up to date.
A telegram has been received from
A. II. Swan, now on his way to embark
for Europe, defining his views on the
maverick bill in very positive terms,
and the same is now in the possession
Of one of this members Of the house Of
ranraoantoHxas
IT, ....;on
,oronoon 80 p
ao.a ~ fha hon.a u NJ 90 NJ"
amaohar,a .Snoot;on I'm "",
ta.ommi,to NJ
o.. 1900 -. -
.ooa. p~,a,a, - '1pl
80 80 u
m $50 Sna 'ne
- ana
I'M y
49,.
, 1884-03-01


r. c. Morris, territorial stenogra-
pher, who has been absent ever since
the Salt Lake excursion, returned to
Cheyenne yesterday.
The choice of seats to the grand
opera, on Tuesday evening next, should
be speedily secured while a desirable
opportunity to that important end re-.
mains.
G Ferris, Fort Steele; ] R Davis,
Laramie; ] G Porter, Granite canon;
Ii F Price, Egbert; VIM Dolsn, Egg.
bert; ] B Culver, Sheridan, were among
the arrivals at Dyer's hotel last even
ing.
o B Blanchard, Laramie; j Il Phil
lips, Bear creek; ] E Riggs. W s Clip
pard. Denver; N P Farmer, st Louis;
d Richardson, Cl%arksburg; ] q Dyer,
R G Meyer, ] o Davis, B Earnest,
Rawlins; R B Connors, Rawlins; R
Marck, Laramie, were among the ar
rivals at the Inter Ocean hotel last
evening.
, 1884-03-01

AT the close of the legislative iabors
of the council Yesterday afternoon, that
body went Into executive session on the
nomination for territorial auditor,
which had been sent to the council in q
communication from Governor Hale
aud received during the day. When
the doors were thrown open again,
which occurred in q very short time, it
was announced that Hon. Perry II.
Smith, Of Rawlins, had been confirmed
for that position.
Mr.. Smith Is a gentleman well known
to most of the people Of, this territory,
and is one whose character is above re-
proach. He has had considerable eI-
perience in public affairs in Wyoming
and will, no doubt. make an excellent
officer.
, 1884-03-01
Real Estate Transfers.

The following instruments were filed
for record in the Office Of the county
clerk, yesterday:
Receivers final receipt for 5000 for
200 acres Of desert land, as follows: To
G. E. Clay, south half Of the northeast
quarter and the north half Of the
southeast quarter, and the southeast
quarter of section 80, township %, range
sc. Laramie county, Wyoming.
Receivers final receipt for 5000 from
Thomas Swan for $40 acres Of desert
land in sections 10, 10, % and %, in
township 81, range SO, Laramie county,
Wyoming.
Receivers final receipt for S400 from
Joseph J.. Grueslussen for 400 acres Of
desert land in section 81, township q,
range 6S, Laramie county, Wyoming.
Receivers final receipt for S63s from
A. H. Swan for 63S acres of desert
land in sections SO and 80, township %
range SO, Laramie county, Wyoming.
, 1884-03-01
The Democratic Leader.
=9aauAh@
SATURDAY, FEBRrzKY-so so, 1884
MINOR M

Lots OF people hunting for houses To
rent.
Soma nao,,o a..
well-except when tbev want some.
thing good said about them.
Co,one, Man,a.o, .,d h,s ena on.r.
comnanv w;u he 49, ~ IT, 81 IT,.
dav evan,na,s -narform.noa
The ~cn,tpre and tbs h.,rtr =, ths
citv will ba at the o,.ar. 800 4, H..
dav evening ne,t uhan Gars,sr 800,
ly sings.
IT,
o. "A' 'ui
winds and de,av hs, wesn nNavanea
and Omaha.
IT. a.
n.a;nn,na ~.
80 e.. AZ, 49, % D =.
~ pup
n"0 Aoep ou' VI Signe o Inc city
-
900. 70
49,
- on
80
tneie WAS Rrano ana con
eoae given Wy Inc oHcers al fort Rus
son iaSt evening III honor OF Lieutenant
, 1884-03-01

Among other bills that came up for
consideration in committee of the
whole in the council yesterday was the
Sabbath, better known as ''Whittier's
Sunday Bill" Mr.. Gray was in the
chair at the time and a little fun &C.
CURED as the bill was being considered.
When the reading of the bill began 1t
was with some difficulty that some Of
the words could be made out, as the
bill has been before the council for
some six weeks and some one in the
lobby suggested that the committee
that had it In charge had taken it along
with them to Salt Lake as a sort Of a
certificate of character.
The bill in its general terms provides
that certain places of business be closed,
but contains " proviso that certain
other places may be kept open. When
the clerk read the work ''undertakers"
in the bill as being one Of this class,
there was a considerable ripple among
the members. Warren, who had been
paying but little attention to the read
ing, said:
Whats that Mr.. Secretary"
Judge KuykendaH-"The word is
undertaken"
Warren-"Ha-ha-a-a-a.n
Irvine-"Yes, that's all right for
you; you're in that business"
Warren-"Committee No. ? knew
what they were about when they re-
ported on that bill.
Babbitt-"Well, let's hear the rest Of
the BILL"
Mr.. Hines-"Mr. Chairman"
Mr.. Gray, (chairman)-"The gentle
man from the bay window ="
Mr.. Whittier-"He wants to offer
an amendment"
Mr.. Warren-"What has the Green
River goat to do with undertakersp"
Mr.. Hines-''Mr. Chairman, l want
to offer an amendment to this bill.
From among the places mentioned that
are not to be opened on Sunday ]
move to strike out the word cockpit. .
Mr.. Babbitt-"What do you think OF
thatP"
MI. Irvine-"Do you run a place Of
that kind?"
Mr.. Hines-"Mr. Chairman, 1 move
to strike out that word"
Mr.. Bennett-"I second the amend.
ment."
Mr.. Daley-"I move an amendment
to the amendment. Let it include the
gentleman from Sweetwater also."
Mr.. Holliday-"What was the
amendments l didn't hear It,"
Mr. Warren-'.He wants some porui
plasters for a tenderfoot.n
Mr.. Whittier-'No danger abou'
thatp"
Mr.. Hines-"I want -"
Mr.. Warren-"An smart men di,
young"
Mr.. Babbitt-"Do you think you will
live very long?"
Mr.. Hines-"Question on the amend.
ment."
The motion was put on the amend
ment and lost. After a little furthe
rambling talk and discussion 1t wa
moved and carried that when the com
mittee arose the bill be reported bacl
with a recommendation that the bill b
passed.
, 1884-03-01
Enrolled aot'No. &, house, an act to

49, Ill oS "
iegalize j. W. Blake as a notary public
Council enrolled act No. Z, an act t
incorporate the city of Cheyenne.
Council enrolled act No. 8, an acI
authorizing the city of Cheyenne tc
issue bonds for the purpose of funding
the entire Indebtedness.
Council enrolled act No. Q, an act To
provide for the privileges of writs OF
error, and the petition in error in Ger.
tain cases.
Council enrolled act No. s, authoriz-
ing county assessors to appoint depu-
ties.
House enrolled act No. 8, an act to
legalize the acts of Samuel Rosendale
as notary public.
Enrolled act No. Z, (bouse), an act to
establish and define a legal standard of
time.
Enrolled act Nc. II (house), al act
to define misdemeanors and to provide
for the punishment thereof.
Enrolled act No. 10 (honse), an act
to increase the powers of the county
commissioners of Albany county in GER
tain cases.
Enrolled act No. o (house), an act to
amend section "a of an act to provide q
territorial and county
Enrolled act No. 16 (housel, an act
to amend sections 1873, 1S9, 100 and l91
OF the code of criminal procedure.
Enrolled act No. 10, house, an act to
punish certain persons for selling or
otherwise d~isposing Of spirituous, vim
GUS, fermented or malt liquors.
Enrolled act No. 1, house, memorial
to congress praying that the jurisdic-
ton of justices of the peace be ex-
tended. i
Enrolled act Nc. Is, house, an act to
confirm the organization and proceed.
ings of the Napa Consolidated Quick.
silver Mining company and the Etna
Quicksilver Mining company.
Enrolled act No. 10, an act to amend
section 127, of an act to establish the
courts of and define the Jurisdiction OF
Justices of the peace. OF
Enrolled act No. 81, house, an act to
create and regulate corporations.
Enrolled act No. 10, house, an act tc
create and regulate corporations; com,
piled laws, pages 234 and 235.
Enrolled act No. II, an act relating
to certain nuisances and providing a
penalty for committing and maintain
ing the same.
Enrolled act No. 20, house, an act
concerning county licenses.
Enrolled act No. IA, house, an act
concerning preliminary examinations
of persons accused of crime.
Enrolled act No. 10, house, an act
restoring James B. Nichols, of Albany
county, to the rights Of citizenship.
Council enrolled joint resolution
No. Z, relative to establishing an in
dependent telegraphic postal system.
Resolution No. 8, thanking the off,
cials and people of Utah for the recep-
ton, council.
Enrolled act No. 8, an act concern
ing the keeping of swine and goats,
council.
Enrolled act No. 10, an act to punish
the prescribing of poisons, council.
Enrolled act No. II, an act in rela.
tion to the writ of habeas corpus.
The evening session of the legisia.
ture was not fruitful in results. The
Teschemacker education bill was dis.
cussed in committee of the whole, but
when the committee arose at a late
hour nothing had been settled in refer.
ence to the fate of the bill. The debate
was strong and protracted. Mr..
Teschemacher distinguished himself
greatly in the discussion and proved
himself to be the equal Of any member
in the house in parliamentary debate
and tactics.
, 1884-03-01

The highest temperature yesterday
was 800; lowest 1870; mean tempera-
ture, 3oo; mean humidity, so per cent.
highest velocity Of wind, A miles per
hour. Elsewhere. at loo p. M: Den
yer, 46o, N, clear; Deadwood, 95s
S. W., light snow; Davenport, $40,
5. W., cloudy; Chicago, 1870, s.,
clear; Bismarck, 34o, N. w, cloudy
North Platte, 46o, N. W., cloudy
Omaha, 800, W., snow; Salt Lake,
AGE, s. W., clear; st. Louis, 33o, s.,
fair; Helena, 42o, s. W., fair
Yankton, $50, W., snow; Cheyenne
800, N, clear.
Minus sign ~ means below zero; {
means zero.
, 1884-03-01
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.
Mrs. NJ. N. Brasket, Wyoming
Stockholders Annual Meeting,

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders of the
Marguerite Gold Mining and Milling
company, for the election Of trustees
and for the transaction Of such other
business as may properly come before
tue meeting, will be held at the Office
Of the company In the city of Chey-
enne, Wyoming, On the 18th day of
March, 1884, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
CHARLES ALBERT PRINCE,
Secretary.
, 1884-03-01

Met at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning
pursuant to adjournment, the speaker
In the chair.
Absent without leave, Mr.. Quealy,
who was excused.
The judiciary committee, to whom
was referred the following bills, recon-
mend that house bills Nos. ss, 80 and
9. +. No. 80 do pass, and that house
bills Nos. 81 and 81 do pass as amend
ed.
a.. B. No. SO, a bill for an act for the
relief of James W. Lobban, treasurer
of johnson county. Passed -ayes, 20;
nays, 2; absent, /.
On motion Of Mr.. Grant, the house
resolved itself into a committee of the
whole, Mr. Nickerson in the chair.
At 11:30 O'Clock the committee arose
and submitted its report, recommend
ing that house bills Nos. 81 and 81 do
pass as amended, and that house bills
Nos. SS and 80 and c. +. No. 80 do
pass; that IL. b. No. 10 be referred to
q COulcItuCt COmIulIIeb.
The report was adopted.
The following communication was
received from his excellency the gov
ernor:
Executive Department, Cheyenne,
Wyo., February Goth, 1884.
To Hon. F. 81. Jones, Speaker of the
House of Representatives, Eighth
Legislative Assembly
Sir Il have the honor to inform the
house of representatives, that 1 have
approved the bills, resolutions and
memorials entitled as follows:
81. j. R. No. l., authorizing the cleo
tion Of additional officers for the coun-
Gil and house.
@. ]. R. No. l, to furnish the council
and house with territorial newspapers
council enrolment act No. 1, an act to
create and regulate corporations.
G. ]. R. No. 2. that the chief clerks
of both houses be instructed to order
for members, the Northwestern Live
Stock Journal.
FL. j. R. Nc. Q, providing for a joint
committee to prepare legislation for the
government Of the Yellowstone Ma.
tional park.
Enrolled act No. l. to preserve the
public peace by preventing the display
Of knives, etc.
G. ]. R. No. 8, providing room foi
enrsping and e~ngrossing clerks. b.
Enrolled act No. 2, house, an act tc
authorize the building of a schoo
house in school district No. 1, Uint,
county. }
Z. j. R. No. A., authorizing the sec
rotary of the territory to have fv,
hundred copies of the governor
message and reports of territorial Off
GERS printed. Council enrolled act Nc
2, providing for the distribution of th
second volume of Wyoming reports.
Enrolled act No. A, house, an act t
appropriate n thousand dollars GU
Of the territorial treasury for the us
Of Laramie county.
Enrolled acts No. 3, house, to amen,
Section SO Of the criminal code.
Council enrolled act No. 8, for th
relief of Hon. Mike Murphy.
Council enrolled act No. A., an act fc
the relief of Sterling Birmingham.
Enrolled act No. 8, house, an act t
provide for the name Of conductin
elections.
, 1884-03-01

Mrs. F. G. Kellogg, so East Eighty.
sixth street, says the New York Morn
ing Journal, was partially paralyzed,
and lay for seven days in commissions.
She was unable to leave her bed, and
was as helpless as a child. She was In.
duced to thy st. Jacobs Oh as a last
chance. She improved from the first
application, and by its continued use,
she has recovered.
, 1884-03-01

Mt, N, Z. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan: Saved
his life by a simple trial bottle OF DR.. Kings
New Discovery. for consumption. which
completely cured him. when doctors, change
OF climate and everything else had JAILED.
Asthma, bronchitis. hoarseness revere
coughs. and all throat and lung diseases. II is
guaranteed to cure Trial bottles free at Gray
kPearlo's drug store Large size, one dollar
, 1884-03-01
WANTS.

WANrED-By a widow with one
child i've years old, situation as house
keeper or to do general homework.
No objections to going on ranch.
Address for two weeks E. j. Warren,
Cheyenne, Wyoming. ~.
, 1884-03-01

The greatest medical wonder OF the world
Warranted 70 speedily cure burns, bruises,
cuts, ulcers, salt rhoum, fever sores, can GERS,
piles chilblains. corns. letter. chRpped hands
and all skin eruptions. guaranteed to cure In
e~verytinstAnce, or money remnded-25 cents
per box. For sale by Gray & Pearse
, 1884-03-01

TERRITORY OF WYOMING,
AUDITORS OFFICE,
Cheyenne, Feb, %, 1884.
It is hereby certified that the
Germania Fire Insurance company OF
New York city, in the state of New
York, has complied with the insurance
laws of this territory and Is author
iZed to transact the business of fire
insurance in this territory for the cur
rent year.
Witness my hand and seal Of Office
the day and year first above written.
JESSE KNIGHT,
lsEAL Territorial Auditor OF
Public Accounts.
j. D. FREEBoRN, Deputy.
, 1884-03-01

WANTKp.-A position as cashier and
bookkeeper in q bank, OIL some good
Wholesale house, by an experienced
man who can furnish f~rst-clsss refer
snces from present and former employ
srs. Address R., care LEADER ONCE.
, 1884-03-01

A. Martin has some wagons to sell
especially adapted for round up pur-
poses; also a single driving mare, young.
Both can be seen at his residence on
Twentieth aud Eddy streets.
, 1884-03-01

Ayer's SararpariIIa Is theb best medi-
cine for every one in the spring. Emf
grants and travellers will find in 1t an
~effectual cure for the eruptions, boils,
pimples, eczema, ETC., that break out
on the skin-the effect Of disorder in
the blood, caused by sea diet and life
on board ship.
, 1884-03-01

We noticed a large consignment Of
imported wines. brandies, gin, Irish
and Scotch WHISTLES, Bass ale, Dublin
porter and Belfast ginger ale arriving at
l.. Murrin's.
, 1884-03-01

Prof. Robinson will have dancing to-
night in Library hall. Private instruc-
tion at any time at residence, 800 Six
tenth street.
, 1884-03-01

One hundred work mules. twenty.
eight work and road horses, for sale by
D. F. Whipple, manager.
, 1884-03-01

Fon SALR.-Two hundred mules
WIN sell any number desired.
1887 30 h- b. a. EATON,
Eaton, Colo.
, 1884-03-01

WASTKD-A good girl for general
homework. Apply at Mrs l.. Loeb,
$50, Warren Avenue.
, 1884-03-01

A fine lot of shell oysters just re
ceived at Elitch'B restaurant.
, 1884-03-01

Full line of Boots and Shoes at
PoLACK's.
, 1884-03-01
THE LEGISLATURE.
Communications From the Governor
Bills, Memorials and Resolu-
lions Approved.



Council met at IL O'Clock pursuant
to Adjournment, with the president In
the chair. The members were all pres
emit except Nj. Homer, who was ex'
cused on account Of sickness.
The committee on agriculture and
minerals, to whom was referred the re.
port Of the territorial ~geologist, recon-
mend that the salary Of said Office be
increased to twenty-five hundred dol
lars and that fifteen hundred dollars be
appropriated for general expenses.
The following communication was
received from his e~Icellency, the gov
ernor.
To the Hon. William II. Halliday,
President of the Council: o.
Sir-I have the honor to transmit
two copies of a joint resolution and
memorial of the eight legislative as
sembly of Wyoming to congress, pray
ing for the establishment Of an indie
pendent postal telegraphic system of
INSTRUMENTATION. to be owned,
operated and controlled by the federal
government, etc., for the signatures
and proper a~ttestations by the presiding
officers Of the honorable council and
house Of representatives; and after
such onino and attestation n
returned tn me the memor;aI
in question will be transmitted to
congress In accordance with section . of
said memorial.
7 am very resnectfp,,v
WILLIAM HAZE ~
Governor Of wyoming
p;,. na.,.a tho ,au.
n NJ = -
~ sbar,dan Iohnaon $500 o.oss
o,a. IN ah.a,t
, 1884-03-01

For ane watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER, 18th street.
, 1884-03-01

For the finest imported and dsmesti
cigar, call at L. Murrin's.
, 1884-03-01

WANTKD-A good woman cook. Ap-
ply Saturday morning at quarters No.
10, Fort Russell.
, 1884-03-01

The Inter-ocean Hotel Barber Shop
Has fns baths and the best Of BARRIERS.
, 1884-03-01

For the best dental work and low
est prices visit DR.. Warmers dental
parl0rr. NH gfNarE -aH.
, 1884-03-01

The largest stock of goods in the city at
POLACK's.
, 1884-03-01
HOUSES TO RENT AND FOR SALE

Mrs, N. J.. Hendricks, Of Illinois, has
furnished rooms to rent, with or with
out board, corn of Hill and
Eighteenth streets.
, 1884-03-01

To RENT-Two furnished rooms.
Inquire of Mrs. Furniss, Warren ave.
nue.. between Fifteenth and Sixteenth.
, 1884-03-01

Every smoker should try "Little
Joker"
, 1884-03-01
FOR sALEi

Fon SALE+Three horses, wagon and
harness. Elizabeth McKeever, 18th
street, irl riH
, 1884-03-01

To RENT-Furnished and unfur-
nished houses and rooms. j. d. Corey.
, 1884-03-01

To RENr-A house south Of track.
Inquire of John Ellison.
, 1884-03-01

& historical Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo.
, 1884-03-01

Lots of people hunting for houses tx
rent.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-12-25
THE BROOKLYN HOLOCAUST.

The Calamity More DirefuI In Its Results
Than ut First Reported-Fifteen Bodies
Recovered and More Missing.
BROOKLYS, y. Y, December 20.
The search for bodies among the ruins
oft he burned st. Johns Orphan Asylum
is still being pushed vigorously despite the
intensely cold weather, which necessitates
the frequent changing of the men engaged
in the work. A portion of the building
was saved, and the loss will not be as
heavy as at first reported. The loss of
life, however, is larger than was supposed
by those connected with the institution.
Up to six o'clock last night the bones and
mutilated remains of thirteen persons
had been taken out. This raises the total
number of lives lost as far as known to
be fifteen.
There are yet 122 boys not accounted
for, but it is believed that nearly all of
these have wandered away from the
neighborhood and are safe. Nearly all Of
the bodies found were in that part Of the
building in which the dormitory was
situated, and as at least thirty of the oc-
cupants of that room were too i'll to leave
their beds, it is probable that others will
be discovered. The remains were all
taken to the sewing-room in that part Of
the building saved, where they now lie.
Coroner Hess impaneled jury yesterday
afternoon, but adjourned the inquest until
to-day.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-12-25
The Fascination of Nature.

1t is astonishing what power mani
mate things obtain over the mind ii
man; once fall in love with the sea, ar q
what can ever replace it in our hearts,
Nothing. 1t is forever calling US;
through the calm of summer night
we hear it above every other quiet
sound, in the winter we picture it e.,
ourselves in its thousand and onS
moods; and after being apart from i.
for any length of time. it is only the,
verie>t shame that prevents us castiI z
ourselves on the sand and tOuchir <
the waves as they come toward us, 40
glad are we to know we can see its
beautiful face again. 1t is the most
perfect of companions, and never pals;
but it is subtitle creature too, and so
possesses itself of our Utmost soul that
we are never really happy unless Wa
are within reach of the truest and mos!
sympathizing friend we possess. This
too, extends itself in some natures tn
the land. None can understand il,
perhaps, who has not experienced it,
but it entirely accounts for the way N
which, year after year, farmers per-
sistently lose money, simply because
fields and pastures that they have
known from their youth are more u
them, have more to give of perfect hap
piness, than riches and plenty have
among houses and in cities or in coun-
tries that they do not know ristiar
at Work.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-12-25
HE HAD PLANS.
The Very Smart Young Man Who Ia liked
About What He Was Going to Do.

The Very Smart Young Man Who Ia liked
About What He Was Going to DO.
A wholesale house in Detroit, in
which the firm consists of four part.
ners, with solid old gentleman at the
head, took on a new traveller few
days ago. He was engaged and packed
off without having seen the senior part
ner, and he probably didn't care cent
whether such person existed or not,
He was coming in over one of tie
roads on a recent Saturday, and had
taken seat in the smoker to enjoy s
fifteen-center, when fellow-traveles
asked him how business was, and wha
firm he represented.
Business is internal dull, and I rep
resent the house of Blank & Co., De.
troit," was the answer.
pretty solid house?"
.'Oh, yes; but rather cranky"
.Going to be with it next year?''
"Well, that will depend. Wien 1
get in I'm going to ask for position
in the store. I'm fitted for almost
any place there, and I'm going to
push myself"
"And then you'll work for promo
tionpn
"You bet! and if things come around
right I'll have an interest in the old
ranch inside of two years."
'.Eh! how's that?"
'.Well, the old crank who furnishes
the doubloons to keep the busine,s
booming has two manageable daugl,-
tiers, and I'm going to be his son-in-law
or break both legs trying. I've got tie
pluck to succeed. and you can bet
new hat on me any day in the year."
The conversation died away very soon
after that, and in little time the tray
eler was left to the comforts of his
cigar. He thought no more of the mat
ter until he walked into the store Mon
day morning to report. The first man
his eyes rested upon was his fellow
traveller on the train, and the old gent
had his hat off, and seemed very much
at home. He bowed to the drummer.
and he smiled, and he went to the door
and called after him in a forgiving tone.
but the man escaped, and has not betn
seen in Detroit since.-DetroH Free
Press.