davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-02-08

~,gratuitous, bat l could not fail TO see
its vast Importance to the whole Rocky
mountain country. 1 visited and was
much pleased with the Wyoming ex-
hibit. Until 1 saw this, / had no idea
Of the Importance of the territory, or
the yastness and variety Of your re-
sources. 1 frequently looked for Pro-
lessor Bailey, but only found a lady,
whom l subsequently found to be Mrs.
Bailey, in charge. l did not realize to
what extent women's rights prevailed
In Wyoming, but, as l became better
acquainted, was filled with admiration
at the efficient manner in which the
wife OF your state geologist represented
your interests. When Professor Bailey
did appear, he presented me with specl-
mems Of your chemical products, which
1 took to Pueblo.
Here the speaker gave a history of
those valuable specimens and the ul-
innate interest taken In them by u
large soap and chemical works COM
pany, the manager of which, MI.
Frankenburg, is now in Cheyenne,
looking into the soda and other chemi-
cal deposits that abound in Wyoming,
with u view to substituting them for
like products now imported from Eng
land. He also showed commercial sal.
soda manufactured from the Wyoming
material. One such fact as this is a
substantial answer to ali cavll respect
ing the vast benefits to be derived from
the Denver exposition. The doctor
closed his address by urging our bust
ness men to put less money in mer-
chandise and more In the development
Of our rich natural
Throughout the entire delivery, mark
ed attention was accorded the speaker,
and no doubt much good will result in
many directions from the salutary sug-
gestions made.
, 1884-02-08

A large and appreciative audience
assembled in the Methodist church last
evening in the interest Of temperance.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr.. Eldridge, pastor Of the church, who
briefly stated its object.
The first speaker was Rev. Sanders,
Of the Congregational church, who
took for his theme what was best to be
done under existing circumstances.
He was listened t with the closest at
tention.
He was followed by Rev. Brown, Of
the Baptist church, who said there
were only two sides to the question:
right and a wrong side, and that he
was opposed to high license.
DIR. Chapman then spoke and his
subject was "Prohibition." No hall
way measures, but strike at the root.
Rev. Eldridge followed, on the
workings of prohibition In the state Of
Maine.
These addresses were all able effort,
and we're sttentiyely listened to.
DR.. Chapman then called for a rising
vote whether the legislature should moi
be asked that the people have the op-
p~ortunity to express by ballot theiI
wishes on this subject. The vote ap,
peared unanimous.
The meeting then adjourned.
, 1884-02-08

II ENrs.

Speaking OF the popular actor, who
is to appear at the opera house to. NOR
row night, the ST. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat says:
Frank Mayo, supported by an excel
lent company, packed the Peoples thea
tire yesterday evening with an audience
whom he delighted with his ever-wel-
come picture of the stalwart back
woodsman, "Davy Crockett" The
piece, which has undergone n o
change since its last presentation here,
is 80 well known that no Intimation
need be given of the character of the
story which it unfolds, or of the CHAR
acters which it introduces to the audi
ence. 1t is one of the earliest and one
of the best OF American plays, depict.
ing q piece OF natural life which is full
of beauty and interest, and whose incl
dents and people are truthfully aud
POLITICALLY reproduced. AS "Ddvy
Crockett" Mr.. Mayo has appealed to
the humorous and pathetic incidents Of
over 5000 audiences, and last night
his audience laughed as heartily over
the amusing simplicity of the hearty
backwoodsmsn, and felt as deeply for
him in his time of suffering, as did any
of those who have before enj Dyed his
delightful im~personation. The piece
is full Of light and shade, which alter
nate naturally. The scene in the sec
ond act, where Davy substitutes his
arm for the bar in the door, to keep
the wolves away, is OF most sensational
interest. and the actor's delinealion Of
the suffering which accompanies the
terrible ordeal is realistic, but II is by
no means all agony. There is lots of
fun in the piece. good, healthy, natural
fun, and the homely phrase as the sad
dle-mendlng episode, the merriment in
the young Lochinvar scene, and the
lively action which eliminates in the
quickest marriage on record" with
which the play ends happily, brought
down the house yesterday evening, Just
as they have done thousands OF times
previously.
, 1884-02-08

The commanding officer at Fort Sid
ney, Neb., will send military convicts
Peter Cloutier, John R. Ellis and John
Flynn, under suitable guard, to Fort
Omaha, Neb., there to await further
orders.
Private Warren II. DeCamp, enlisted
at Fort Omaha, Neb., is assigned to
the 9th infantry, and will be sent to
the station OF his regiment on the frst
favorable opportunity.
Private Alphonse Durangeau, re-en-
listed, and recruits John Person and
George Ashton, enlisted at Fort
Omaha, Neb., are assigned as fol-
Iowa:
Private DuranReau and Recruit Ash
ton, to the 4th infantry.
Recruit Person, to troop A, 9Th
cavalry.
Recruit Person will be sent to the
station of his troop on the fl st favUra-
BILE opportunity.
, 1884-02-08
Tho sunday BIII- Gets an AirIng In
the House,


While In committee of the whole for
the consideration Of the general die
yesterday, Mr.. Smiths bill to prevent
the Dissertation Of the Sabbath day was
reached, quite a tumult occurred.
Section 8 Of this bill, which reads as
follows, mo person or persons shall
engage in any foot race, horse race or
shooting match, or in any sports calcu-
lated to draw q crowd, on that day"
was the main bone of contention. Fur
ther on the bill provides that the pro.
visions Of this section shall not apply to
any portion of the territory outside OF
cities, towns and villages, except within
n circuit Of three miles around.
Mr.. Teschemacher, we believe, moved
that when the committee arise they re-
port this bill back to the house, recon-
mending the striking out of this sec
ton. It was upon this provision Of The
bill that the debate took place. Messrs.
Gruesbeck, Teschemacher, Downey,
Smith, Ford, Coad, Jones and others
tooL ar, I'm the disc,esion which wa.
onimstad
7, vo. con,onaod Pho, 70 mo-. nj.
hill wish that sect;on ino,,dad wo,Id
hs m virtnalrv den,ivs Tho oro,t mo.
ior,,v q, the naon,s ~ tha tarr,torv =,
thaIr so,rcos a, amr.amont wh,oh ill.,
nou or,ov and ,ba, >, u.o nnfair o.
~nninst 10 sav NV law what man sh,Il
40 on snndav and that - vor can con.
rroI ,ho;r ,cr,,n, on hi. d.v nor havo
-,-ht g. 80, - IT,. o,.u.aS
, 1884-02-08
THE LEGISLATURE.
A Temperance Measure In the Shape Of
Local Option Offered.
Ex-Governor st. Iohn, Of Kansas, Invited
to Talk Prohibition.


COUNCIL
Convened at IL a. IN. p~ersuant to ad-
journment. The president IN the chair,
and the members all present.
Introduction of bills:
By Mr.. Babbitt, C. F. No. 40, a bill
for al act authorizing the clerk of the
supreme court to appoint a deputy.
The committee on territorial affairs
aud internal improvements, recon-
mended e.. F. No. 81, II bill for an act
for the protection ot beaver, do pass
The committee on military affairs
and federal relations, to whom was re.
ferred II. b. No. 80, recommended that
1t do pass.
! Bills on third reading:
IL. b. No 81, II bill for an act to
amend section 96 OF an act entitled an
act to provide elections and the man
ner OF conducting the same. Passed.
Ayes, IL; absent. /.
H. b. No. 8, a bill for an act to
amend the criminal code, passed; ayes,
IL hDocub, l.
IL. B. No. 10, a bill for an act to
amend chapter fifty Of the session laws
OF 1882, passed: ayes, IL; absent, /.
The president announced having
signed enrolled acts 8 and 4.
The council then took a brief re-
cess.
Shortly after re-assembling, the en-
rollment committee reported enrolled
acts Nos. 3 and 4 as having been
placed in the hands OF Governor
Hale at 1908 O'Clock, February 7th,
1884.
The committee on engrossments, Ia
whom vas referred the sub stitute for
z. F. No. 81, a bill for an act nee
ing the keeping OF swine and goats, re-.
port the Same as correctly engrossed.
Several amendments tn bills, a,
recommended from committees, wer,
adopted, and shortly afterwards Al
adjournment ensuei until this morn.
ing.
, 1884-02-08

The Old Pioneers held a meeting last
evening at the city hall, to consider the
question Of holding a banquet, and as
to the time when the same should be
held, etc. The committee heretofore
appointed for that purpose made their
report, but after consideration OF the
same by the members, and remarks by
quite a number of gentlemen present,
on motion, the giving of a banquet was
postponed for the present.
Several new members Joined the or
ganization.
Adjourned, subject to the call Of the
secretary.
, 1884-02-08

A letter received from Eagle City, in
the C9ur d'Alene country, dated jan
uary 10Th, says the writer arrived at his
present location after tramping over
four feet of now for twenty miles. Mr..
Knapp states that he was three days
getting through a thirty mile Journey
from Trout creek. The town at pres
ant consists Of about twenty-five build
ings and as many more are going up.
Those who intend going there will be
in ample time two or three months
from now; but business men can't get
there any too o Meals are 81, -four
$40 per barrel, bacon 80 cents a pound,
and commodities generally in proper
ton. The writer has seen considers
BILE gold dust, but owing to the great
depth Of snow, but little work is being
done at present.-Salt Lake Herald.
, 1884-02-08

Mrs. ]. X. Jeffrey has returned to
her home in Cheyenne after an absence
OF several weeks in Brooklyn, N. Y,
whittier she went with her little son,
Johnnie, who has been in poor health
for some time. She left him there
among friends. where he will remain
until his health is fully restored, which
will probably not be very long, as he
has greatly improved since he went
eaAt-
, 1884-02-08

The highest temperature yesterday
was 24o; lowest 80; mean temper
AZURE 150; mean humidity, rs per cent.
highest velocity Of wind, "a miles per
hour. Elsewhere. at LOG p. m. Den
yer, 20o n. w. clear; Deadwood
down; Davenport, 33o. E., cloudy;
Chicago, 32o, E., cloudy; Bismarck,
&c, E., light snow; North Platte. 70,
Sc, cloudy; Omaha, 10o, N.,light snow;
Salt Lake, 29o, w light snow;St. Louis,
36o, N. E, cloudy; Helena, 80, N. W.,
clear; Yankton, %, N, light snow; Chey-
enne, 20o, S. W, fair.
, 1884-02-08

This body convened at the usual
hour, all the members being present
except Mr.. Grant, who, on motion of
Mr.. Groesbeck, was excused.
On motion VI MIR. Bussard, the ser
geant-at-arms was excused for the day.
Mr.. Groesbeck submitted the follow
Ing, under consideration of unfinished
business of the previous day, and moved
that the house reconsider the vote by
which 1t refused TO pass, yesterday
council JOINT resolution No. IL. The
same was carried.
Notices were presented rs follows:
BY Mr.. Bussard: An act further to
provide and regulate constructive SER
vice by publication.
BY MIR. Allen: An act to prevent
inter-marriage between white persons
and those Of negro or Mongolisn blood.
BY Mr.. Groesbeck: An act to enable
qualified electors OF any incorporated
city, town or village within the terri
tory TO determine by ballot whether
s%plrituous, fermented or malt liquors
shall be sold therein.
BY Mr.. Coad: An act for the incor-
poration OF church parishes and reli.
gious societies.
Bills on first reading:
Substitute for II. B. No. 40, a bill
for an act authorizing and empowering
the board Of county commissioners to
sink artesian wells.
Introduction of bills:
BY Mr.. Groesbeck, II, B. No. 81, a
bill for an act to prevent and punish
the sale of liquors to minors. Ordered
not printed.
BY Mr.. Teschemacber, II. B. No. %,
an act to amend an act entitled an act
fixing the foes and compensations to be
paid to county aud precinct Off GERS.
Referred to The committee on joint
printing.
BY Mr.. Ford, II. B. No. SO, "a bill
for an act to amend section 81 of the
civil code. Referred to the committee
on joint printing.
H.. j. II. No. q. introduced by Mr..
Groesbeck, inviting Ex-Governor st.
John, Of Kansas, to deliver a temper.
ance address, was read a drst time.
h. B. No. 30, a bill for an act to
create and regulate corporations; real
third tine and passed. Ayes, 81, al
sent, 2.
h. B. No. Al, II bill for an act to re
store J lnes b.. Nichols to the rights Of
citizenship; read third time and passed.
Ayes, 81; absent, 2.
The committee on engrossment re-
ported Ii. BIS Nos. "a, 3S aud A, as
properly engrossed.
The memorial to congress, intro
duced by Mr.. s~oaton, asking that the
Jurisdiction Of justices OF the peace b.
extended to $500 in civil cases, passed
ayes, 81; absent, =.
Ii. B. No. 13 was taken up. and, on
motion OF Mr.. Groesbeck, the amend
ments OF the council to said bill were
%concurred in.
H. b. No. A, a bill for an act to en-
courage the planting aud growing OF
trees, passed; ayes, 10; absent 4.
H. B. No. "a, a bill for an act to
amend an act entitled an act TO create
and regulate corporations, WAS read tbs
thru time and passed; ayes, 10, ab-
sent 4.
II. b. No. SO, an act to increase the
powers OF county commissioners in
certain cases, passed; ayes 20, absent,3
On motion OF Mr. Smith, the house
resolved itself into a committee OF the
whole for the consIdsration of the gen
eral hle, Mr.. Kennedy in the chair.
On motion OF Mr.. Coad. the committee
rose, and their report was adopted,
whereupon the house adjourned until
IL u. IN. to-day.
, 1884-02-08
what Is Neededf

"Ouida writes OF life in Italy.
Here one rants so little; the air and
the light, and a little red wine, and the
warmth Of wind, and a handful of maize
or OF grapes, and An old guitar, and a
niche to sleep In near a fountain that
murmurs and sings to the moses aud
marbles-these are enough in Italy."-
Exchange.
"ouida" probably forgets to mention
at least an apron of hg leaves, or else
she Is trying to inaugurate a return to
before the fall'' fashions.
, 1884-02-08

create a lu'l, sensation in the legis-
lative council to-day.
Hines goat will pass the council to-
day and will be cavorting into the hall
oil the house OF representatives before
night.
The bill to prevent gambling, which
was intloalced in the council day be-
lore yesterday, prohibits the licensing
OF any game whatever, in this territory.
The bill is liable to pass both houses, at
least we should - Judge from present
appearances.
, 1884-02-08

The real estate business WAS not
very lively Yesterday. The following
is the sum total of all that was done so
far as the record shows at the county
clerks office:
Warranty deed of A. NJ. Hicks to
Geo. F. Morgan of lots 9, 10 and IL in
block All, in the city of Cheyenne, &C.
cording to the surveyed and recorded
plat thereof. Consideration 500.
, 1884-02-08
:


q. N. Turck, so long a resident OF
Cheyenne, but o in business in Butte
City, Montana, reached Cheyenne yes
terday on a visit to his old home. He
is prospecting well and is looking well,
as usual.
charlie Campbell, of the legal arm
Of Baird & Campbell, will leave to-day
on a trip to Omaha, and probably back
to Pennsylvania, his old home. Mrs.
Campbell will be welcomed by Charles
numerous friends.
AT THE INTER-oCEAN.
W Il Kill ~, C licago; { Woolcott,
Chicago; n Fl Evans, Drnv+r; E 81
johnson, Texas; f Peterson, Roston;
Ed. Mitchell, st. Louis; z Thomson,
Ogallala. ID.
AT DYER's HOTEL
T B Coe, West Burlington, No.; c
Brooks, Denver; Jno. Q Baker, Lima,
o.; F Kelly, G T Gains, Bill CAIN,
Moberly, Mo-: Z A Goldsberg, Mans
vile; Allen Laughlin, st. Louis.
, 1884-02-08

The most popular place in town.
The best of wines and cigars always in
stock. Free lunch served tonight.
Gentlemanly attendants and a pleasant
place to pass a leisure hour.
, 1884-02-08

Remember this is la
dies night at the Rinb.
No gentleman WiLL be
admitted on the floor IN
less accompanied by u
ZudU.
, 1884-02-08

A large assortment OF clocks at
ZEHNEH, JACKSON q BUECNER's.
, 1884-02-08

Seal skins and furs repaired, cleaned
and renovated by an experienced fur
rier. Fur trimmings cut to order.
Leave orders at p. Fl. Waterman's.
, 1884-02-08

The famous New York Counts in
the shell ut McEwen's Oyster Ocean.
, 1884-02-08

hr. Irvine has introduced in the
council u bill for the protection OF bea-
yer.
Coyote Bill will probably begiu to
, 1884-02-08

For the best dental work and low
est prices visit DR.. Warmers dental
p~arlors.
, 1884-02-08

Tho Inter-Ocean Hotel Barber Shop
Has fine baths and the best Of BARRIERS.
, 1884-02-08
HOUSES TO RENT AND FOR SALE

To RENT-Furnished and unfur4
nished houses and rooms. ]. d. Corey.
For RENT--A seven room house on
Seventeenth street. Inquire at
LEADER.
, 1884-02-08

Lots neal the ground bought by the
Cheyenne, Black Hills q Montana
railway company for depot purposes.
Prices low. BAIRD j. CAMPBELL.
, 1884-02-08

The ce LIBERATED New York Counts in
bulk for sale by the pint. quart or gal.
I'm ut McEwen's Oyster Ocean.
, 1884-02-08

Little JOAcl" isI the best smoking
tobacco.
, 1884-02-08
HOME s

Fine 100 acre hay location for a
homestead, presumption or timber eul.
ture claim. Address lock box 337, post
office.
, 1884-02-08

We do not sound a needless alarm
when we tell you that the taInt Of
scrofula is in your blood. Inherited or
acquired, II 10 there, and Ayers sar-
saparilla alone will ,Ieetually eradi-
cate it.
, 1884-02-08
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.

INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.
Mrs. NJ. N. BrAsket, Wyoming
, 1884-02-08

For the best dental work and lowest
prices visit DR.. Warmers dental parlors
, 1884-02-08
The city Rand zciZL be
ut the Skating RJnb to-
Ri6ht.
HOT ' AFrLEs

HOT : AFFLES
and genuine maple syrup at McEwen,s
restaurant on Seventeenth street. The
finest OF dishes for breakfast or tea.
, 1884-02-08

The world moves II SO does Cur
ney II Pierce. They are constantly ad-
ding new attractions to the Delta Club
rooms.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-25
ar THE TOMu OF MOTHER EVE
:ur.,.us Nnt.solcUm Outside The Ct,y
Gates or 5eddah.

With the exception of those whom bu-
siuess takes thither, the ports OF the he'd
Sea are but seldom visited by Europeans.
Nor is this to be wondered Mt when we
consider the evil reputation IL which that
part Of the world has long been helu ny
travellers. And yet during the first three
months Cs the year 1t would be nara 10
find more perfect climate, and the coun-
try on either side of the sea Is AZ least ms
full of interest ms many OF the oetter
known tourlst-t tracks. Jeddah is easily
reached from Suez by the steamers OF the
Khede7ich Company, which accomplish
the journey III from three to 1our days
During the pilgrim season the steamers
call at Tor on their way to and from Jed
dah. Here there is a large sanatorlum
and quarantine station for the use OF the
Hadiis returning from their pilgrimage TO
Mecca, and Government doctor and
| company of soldiers are stationed hete oy
| Tic FpYtjan Government. Tor ls the
lmost convenient landing place for peorle
lesirous of visiting Mourt SINAI, whlch
is only thirty-Gve miles distant. soon al
ter leaving Tor, the island of Shadusan
is sighted, and after passing 1t, straiSht
rO,1rss is stcered for Jeddah. The clty OF
I.Jedlah is built in the form of square,
with the south side facing the sea on
the three sides which look landward, the
CITY is protected bp nigh wall. gate on
each side forming the only means OF en-
trance to our egress from the city. a
regiment of Turkish soldiers statlonec
here mounts guard at these gates, whlcl
are closed ab1ut two hours after sunset
The streets of Jeddah are narrow, and, al
| ,,,lo l;rt. lint tbn fantastic shapes OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-25

pan, adding a small piece of butter if you
think it will not be rich enough. Moisten
some flour with little milk. and stir it
into the milk in the pan. The gravy will
be colored beautiful brown from the
juices of the meat that have dried on the
pan, if it is well stirred. Beat up an egg
and stir it into the gravy just before TAX
ing it up, and then pour it around the
meat. cabinet.
Potatoes la Lyonnaisc. Slice en
onion finely, and fry it in butter till it be
gius to take color add four or five cold
boiled potatoes cut in slices three eights
of an inch thick, salt and pepper to taste,
and keep shaking the saucepan till they
are quite hot and also begin to brown.
Beef drippings, if properly clarified, may
be used instead of butter Cost, say 5
cents.
Bread Pudding Boiled.-Take one
pound breadcrumbs, soak in boiling milk
for half an hour, beat mp with afork, add
two well-beaten eggs, three ounces of SUI
gar, four ounces of finely chopped suet,
one half pound currants, and little nut
meg boil in a well-buttered basin for an
hour and half.-Cost, 90 cents.
Bread Pudding Baked.-Cut any stale
pieces of bread into small pieces, put into
n basin, pour over it boiling milk sufi-
cient to soften the bread, cover closely,
and let stand for half an hour beat up
we'll with n fork, taking out all the hard
Jumps, add one ounce butter, half apound
currants, one-fourth pound moist sugar,
and little nutmeg put into piedish,
and bake for an hour. Cost, IA cents.
A Nice Dish of TapIoca. Soak half n
teacupful of tapioca in half pint of cold
water for three hours. add another half
pint of water, and boil till the tapioca is
entirely dissolved or melted, add gradual
ly half pint of milk ; just before taking
from the fire land by the way, this should
not be done till the milk is thickened
with the tapioca), add we'll beaten egg,
and sugar and flavoring to suit yonr taste.
This is nice, either warm or cold.-Cost,
| 8 cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-25
UNIaAes's GTsA.
The Re7oIutGOn teero sSspeadine, and
the Trouble tstAfssi 81 may Cause the
Emitted state,

A Washington GaSyNasch says; Advices
rocan,ly received Erre from Cuhs represen.
the c rdilipn of affairs in that unhappy
isl4nI nIsstxtremcly bad. The revolutonlsls
seem to have chosen an excellent time t'
i,asin operations. A financial panic pre-
walls, thousands Of the poorer classes are 'h'
of employment, and the government Is IN
popular with the people, Crisis IS report
ed to be impeding which in the end may oe
of the most serious consequence to the
United States The sction ol the President
in requesting the advice and conseut' OF
the Senate, und, + the tenure Of office aci,
for the removal Of Frank NJ, Wickers,
collector of customs at Key West, is I'M
usual The common procedure, When me
executive desires " remove Federal oinclal
is to nominate HE successor, ana the con-
firmation of the batter sanctions inc chsnge;
The removal uf Mr.. WlcSers was requested
by the Spanish government, and the fresl-
| dent. not being able Ia appoint his successor
Immediately requested the Senate to np.
nrnye the order Of dismissal. Il is charged
| that Mr. Wickcrs not only permitted Agnero
and his band 10 lit out tne hlhuslerlng eN-
pcdtriln nfT Key West, but lo"H no Steps 10
nreven, their departure after having h'ch
| wAtned l,y The government 10 d> So. ne is
also cn ,rged with hsviog male two p4oho
,prech-s in KcV Wet aNpr wing ara en-
conraging the Evolutionary narly; l. Is
further averrcd thai two of Mr. WcNerS
deputcs are IN svmpalhy with Agutro, and
,hst these men fly he Cuban has ~ IN IT
residenc ~ Key West The v'lul'orsry
mnvrmrut is regarded by we int rmed
people here as Z, ne thai may or nay ro TER
minae dlsasrrouslv tor toe S ,auish Gro IN
accor,pg 70 lh' equipment of The rebels II
he leaders Of the movement have morev lc
-uui3 her r, crutS 'h'usahds VIII 'ek ,l
trc : a-d,nd j., IN the ther haud' ln'
.y'u'iJ - iuspir"d simpiS ny bentlulen',
while ~, ,,h,e may he caused, the authorities
5 viii or,baply he abb 10 nip the uVNeueA
. in the bud and crush the leaders.