davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-11-04
AT THE CAPITOL.
sSa
Notes Cleaned During a Visit to the
State House.

The political excitement of the past few
weeks has almost obscured the important
work going on at the capitol, and believ-
ing an item devoted to that improvement
would be of interest at this time a reporter
for The LEADER took a stroll yesterday
afternoon up Capitol hill.
He found the capitol building commits
sion in session examining and passing
on estimates for Contractor Keefe.
The progress Of work upon the wings is
remarkable. Up to two weeks ago moth
ing appeared above the ground and some
were growing over the outlook for the
completion OF the building in time for
next legislature, little dreaming that the
most important work of construction
that of concreteing and block masonry
had already been done. Since this time
work above grade has been going on rap
idly.
The interior walls of superstructure,
east front, are half a story high, while
outside walls are ready for water table.
The west front looms up nearly to the
top of basement, and all indications point
to the completion of both wings basement
high by the LIST Of December.
Over thirty men are now engaged upon
the building, land the material and work
manship shown to the present stage indi-
Gates honest mechanics and careful super
vision. The reporter was further assured
of this fact by Architect Gibbs, who has
been in our city for the past week inspect
ing the work. He pronounces every
thing going forward in an acceptable
manner. Great credit is due Mr.. Bres-
nahen and the remaining members of the
committee of the capitol commission, and
the superintendent of the building for
the careful and impartial way they are
handling this important work.
, 1888-11-04
out West, But Up to the Times.

The following is clipped from the
81. Louis and Canadian Photographer,
the leading Photographic journal of
America
G. D. Kirkland of Cheyenne, Wyo,, is
coming rapidly to the front as one of the
leading photographers of the world in
mo. e branches than one. He sends us
an assortment of views of the races
horses going at full speed. the muscles of
the horses legs plainly showing; and the
spokes Of the wheels are as if not in mo-
ion.S@Horses leaping hurdles, etc.
lie also sends some magnificent life size
heads which are most excellent, and
show MIR. Kirkland to be possessed of
superior artistic genius.
The above, coming from such high au-
thority. is quite a compliment to our en-
terprising friend. and makes him still
more worthy of patronage which encour-
ages any that are trying to reach the PIN
nacle of artistic genius. The life size
heads spoken of are some Mr.. Kirkland
has forwarded to st. Louis, from whence
they are sent to Paris and other Euro
pean cities to compete in Photographic
and scientific conventions. Mr.. Kirkland
prides himself on his instruments, there
being none finer in existence, and says he
was compelled to have them, as the West
ern people want the best of everything,
and to make the best photographs re-
quires the best instruments.
, 1888-11-04
Eureka,

The place to buy the finest quality OF all
kinds of groceries, choice winter apples,
new sweet cider, Iowa and Cheyenne
creamery butter, pure cider vinegar, fresh
eggs, ranch butter. celery and all kinds of
vegetables, dressed poultry. Cash buys
more goods for the money than ever be
fore known in Cheyenne. Call and be
convinced. Respectfully yours, G. w.
Stanley, BOG West Seventeenth street.
, 1888-11-04
TOW N TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout L City.

Cosby Little paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout tie City.
Band concert at the post this after
noon.
There was a hop at Lakeside park last
night.
Democratic rally and procession Mon
day evening.
Keefe hall promises to be well flied
with merry maskers Tuesday evening.
The Boston Quintette club appears at
the Presbyterian church the 10th inst.
Rhea's paper is about as fine as any
ever displayed on the dead walls of the
city.
Several promotions are announced in
the 18th infantry, stationed at Fort Du
Chesne, Utah.
There will be a very private dog fight
this afternoon. Two thoroughbred bull
pups will be matched.
The ladies of the Baptist church are
arranging for a corn sociable to be given
the evening of the ODD inst.
The Democrats will parade with two
bands tomorrow night. The principal
speaking will be in Keefe hall.
For the theft of a bottle of whisky
from Ekdall's Grand Central saloon VIM.
Heggland was jailed yesterday.
On the Wyoming division of the Union
Pacific yesterday thirty eight cattle cars
were shipped and forty-fve ordered.
Jas. L. Flynn, formerly a subject of
Queen Victoria, Yesterday declared his
intention to become an American citizen.
Fred. Landau, well known in this city,
has left Helena, Mont, and will engage
in business at Seattle, Washington Terri
tory.
1t was rumored on the streets yesterday
that Judge Bergman would come into a
fortune Of $1,000 by the death OF his
father.
Sergt. McCutters, with twenty-five re-
cruits, passed through the city en- route
to Walla Walla and San Francisco. The
majority were second term men.
The Cheyenne Guards have been invit-
ed to attend the first annual ball OF the
Laramie Grays next Thursday. A dele
cation from Co. B. will be present.
Emma Tolliver, the white woman who.
with her husband, a colored barber, once
attracted considerable attention in this
city, attempted suicide at Denver Thurs
day.
Fred Thompson, who burglarized
Marks clothing store several weeks ago,
was taken from the county Jail to the hos
pital yesterday. He is suffering with
mountain fever.
The ladies of the A. NJ. Z. church are
going to give a candidates sociable'' at
Library hall on Monday evening, Nov. 5.
A good time is expected, and everyone
is invited to be present. Admission %
cents.
An unfortunate son of Italy was in a
pretty mess at the depot last evening.
He was unable to speak English and was
without transportation, having lost his
ticket. Frank Deitrick had quite a matt
nee with him.
John Chase, who is nothing if not en-
terprising, is to have a wire and an oper-
ator in the hotel Tuesday night, and will
receive election returns from all over the
Union. The news will be posted as rap
idly as received.
The ladies OF the Second Baptist church
will give a a niidates festival on Monday
evening, Nov. 5, at Larsh & McGregor's
old stand opposite THE LEADER Office for
the benefit OF the church. Dinner will be
served Monday and Tuesday noon.
, 1888-11-04
CrayOn Free.

Skolds gives a ticket to every one hav-
ing photographs taken at his place in the
month of November. The one holding
the lucky number will be entitled to have.
a life size crayon made. Now is the time.
Only good until Dec. l, 1888.
, 1888-11-04
STOP A MINUTE +!

Your measures East for Clothing call
and see us. We can give you better
fits and better prices. This is plain
fact. All we ask is for you to come
and see for yourselves. In the line of
Mems, Boys and Children's Clothing
we have just received a fine line of the
Latest and most Stylish Garments.
Clothes suitable for all ages and sizes.
, 1888-11-04

How can parents allow their children to
cough and strain and cough and calmly
say "Oh! it is only a little cold" and
keep giving them cheap and dangerous
medicines, until they are down With lung
fever or consumption, when they can be
so easily relieved by Beggs' Cherry
Cough Syrup? 1t has no superior. and
few equals. For sale by W. N. Hunt,
druggist.
, 1888-11-04

No Objectionable characters will be al.
mitted to the printers ball at Keefe hall
Tuesday night.
, 1888-11-04
0 became on friendly terms with his

soon became on friendly terms with his
audience.
HON ]. c. BAIRD.
The brilliant Cheyenne attorney spoke
on the tariff question from observation.
He was reared In Pennsylvania, a state
which clamors for high tariff. Does high
tariff make nigh wages? was one of the
pertinent inquiries made by Mr.. Baird.
He could easily s~ubstantlate the statement
that this had not been the case in the
iron mills of Pittsburg, his native place.
Were it not for this rulnous taxation
Wyoming would advance more rapidly,
The cheapening Of railroad iron would
enable the common carriers to extend
their transportation lines. The great
underlying principle of the Democratic
party was a wish 70 do the greatest good
for the greatest number, hence they pro-
posed to ease the masses instead of allow
ing the monopolists to prey upon them.
On the surplus Mr.. Baird spoke at
length. IL nOw amounted to $3.50, 000,-
900 and was increasing at the rate of
$50, 600, 900 per annunI. The Republi
cans wished to reduce this boarded sun
by abolishing the internal revenue-re-
moving the tax from whisky and tobacco.
The Democracy proposed to circulate this
national miser's lump, to reduce it by
Withdrawing the tax from the necessaries
of life. Few people could comprehend
the immensely of the surplus. Stacked
up it would make a shaft two miles high,
If loaded on cars it would fill 200, and this
money might Just as well be put in circu-
lation as not.
In speaking of wool and glass Mr..
Baird opened the eyes of his hearers.
The OPAQUE commodity would be cheap
ened but little. and only certain qualities
would be affected. As to wool the fol-
lowing named Republicans favored the
abolition of the tariff on the necessity:
Senator Allison, Senator Henry Wilson,
Senator Dawes, VIM. d. Kelley, Presi
dent Arthur and Congressman Knute
Nelson. Even many wool growers fav-
ored the removal of the tax on the staple.
The wool interest should be subservient
to the people and not the people to the
interest.
MUSIC.
During the evening the city band reDd-
cred several selections, and the Glee club
sang a number of fine campaign songs,
which pleased the audience hugely. The
solo by Mr.. Henderson was especially
fine.
, 1888-11-04

s. boys suits selling at IS now at He'll
mans, r
, 1888-11-04

So rapidly as the election returns-na-
tional and local-are obtainable they will
be read to the attendants at the Typo
graphical Union masquerade ball Tuesday
night.
, 1888-11-04

Special sale of IS pants this week at
Hellman's.
, 1888-11-04

The Typographical Union bal masque
Tuesday night will be the event of the
season.
, 1888-11-04
The Parade.

The Parade.
At 1880 o'clock the torchlight process
sion, marshalled by l.. Kabls and led by
the city band. left the Eddy street head
quarters ofthe Democracy. There were
200 men in line and would have been
1000 but for the lack of. torches. The
line of march was down Eddy to Six
tenth, down Sixteenth to Ferguson,
south on Ferguson to Fifteenth, east on
Fifteenth to Capitol avenue. north on
Capitol avenue to Sixteenth, west on Six
teenth to Ferguson, up Ferguson to Sew
enteenth, west on Seventeenth to Eddy,
south on Eddy to Sixteenth, east to Cap
itol avenue and north to the opera house.
The procession was cheered all along the
line of march and greeted with red fire
every half block. In the line were work
ingmen, old soldiers, merchants and pro-
fessional men, proud to march behind
transparencies expressing such sentiments
as:
Unnecessary taxation is unjust taxa
ton.
Protect the as well as the pro-
ducer.
Carey brought his commission to Wyo-
ming. Organ will take his commission to
Washington.
Honest settlers get honest patents.
G. P. Organ, the trusted friend of the
masses.
Immediate statehood means r~uinous
taxation.
Wyoming will become a state when her
people can afford it.
The Mills bill would not iniure Wyo
ming industries.
DEMoCRAoY'S DAY.
Yesterday was Democracy's day out,
and it was improved. Everything went
off smoothly and the enthusiasm was at
fever heat during the demonstration.
The presence of young voters and ladies
at the rally was even larger than had been
anticipated, while the workingmen turned
out en- masse.
There will be another demonstration
Monday evening.
, 1888-11-04

Wedding and visiting cards in great
variety at the Leader Office.
, 1888-11-04

Oysters on the half shell at the Saddle
Rock.
, 1888-11-04

Corduroy suits from 81 up at Green
troa's
, 1888-11-04

In this Department We have a very full
line, embracing standard makes. We
invite comparison with our prices.
, 1888-11-04

Oysters on the halt shell at the Saddle
Rock,
, 1888-11-04

& historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1888-11-04

Suitable for Men, Boys and Children.
We have a very full line Of Soft Hats.
The Knox Stiff Hat, in the latest
shape, is a very nobby article.
, 1888-11-04

Legal Blanks at the Leader office.
, 1888-11-04

During the evening the city band rend-
cred several selections, and the Glee club
sang a number of fine campaign songs,
which pleased the audience hugely. The
solo by MIR. Henderson was especially
fine.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-10-07

esta, es de una signifiea ion may
importante, y sin gu, nos ponga
mos a registrar disposicion's, po'
las cu&'eS se We como a1ne! b
deJado de cumplir su deher, apar
te lss responsibilities del coli l.
90, porque hay cosas que ell bler
>e1tido dicta, sin necesidad de
otras razonea, sn'o diremo4 a.,
uos parece increible que dichG
funcionario continde en- su pne =
to. 20 le moral municipa. pued
haber, qne prestigio de aut 'rids:
puede sostener>e, 81 en- frsnte d
un A'ca'de, que es el J f. lie la
oficina, con:iud. un funcionariu
en- tales circunstanciss?
Sobre eats cousi leraci6n llams
mos la atenci6n de aquel Ayuuta
miento, Y en- todo case la de-
Excmo. Sr. G. ,bernsdor General
lam=ntando que haya en- Arecibp
quien, ~iu fun 1amento, cause tale
molestias a a0ue'la MY digna
caballerosa autoridaI local.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-10-07
UN OFFICIAL!

L. menos que 70 , ede ped,r ,
IN FUNGI mario d. leo e, eI debi
do respeto al & 'bieruo que !,
nombra y d las institu ZONES qu'
le sostienen. Lo IN nos gu, r.
puede pedir q un empleado m
nicipal es tamb,en el debijo re-
Peto al ayuntamiento, que lie da {
pan. D Ia autolidad local, 4 cuss
inmediatas ordenes esta 8 b j
cuya direction y vigilspcia deb.
trabaiar, y sobrs todo al ct n Go
bernador, que es e! Jtfe superio,
general.
Esto es 10 menos. Perc, ni est
hace, segdn datos que hemos rt-
cibido, un Sr. Oi ial del Ayun,s.
mientc de Arecibo, que e.enrrien
do el bulto, ha lido 4 la Revisto
Dc hIer!o-Rieo para a,acAr tn Ia
prensa eDemiga el sis,ema que
Gobierno superior tiene estableei
DO, para combatir, cor iptxAcu
tudes, al digDi.ino y resps:Ao,t
delegado Sr. Paws, Y Al S.G Der
nsdor, que es quien le b , oom IRA.
do.
Este heeh averiguado como
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-10-07

gios pasados lego a constituir este
an Catalina una industria artfstica
que vencia a sus celebrates simila-
res de Venecia.
Oarrozas hay dos, obras del siglo
pasado, propiedad de dos nobIes
catalanes. Ambas son suntuosas
con magniicas esculturas y con
pinturas que revelan gracia ' gus
to.
Obietos de hero figuran bsstan-
tes, especialmento aldabones. lam
paras, caudelabros, morteros. cam.
panas, incensarios, llamando Ia
atenci6n una allaba que represent
ia q San Jorge, del siglo XVI al
XIV. TOdas estas reliquias son e.
plcos ejemplares de su TEMPO.
Hay onas 20 bandejas Y cruces
romanicas.
En la secci6n de sigilografla ex-
Pone IN particular papel sellado
desde el aiio 1887 hasta la fecha
En- la secci6n mumismatica ha.
cen alarde algunos expositores pe.
70 principalmente uno representa-
un rico monetario (n) tan bueno.
nj con mucho, como ell que cite Al
princip de esta carta) dividido an
8 epocas: Oolonias, Fenicis, Am.
purias, Roma, desde Neron. Oasti.
lla, Oataluna. Proclamaci6n da
Reyes y collection de Papas.
Por 1ltimo, hay bastantes cn..
dros, unos de gran merito Y otros
detestables. L'amau la atenci6n
un retrato de Antonio Perez otro
del duque de Alba, tres cuadritos.
dos dc Murillo y uno de Rafael. '
algunos de asuntos religiosos. eie.
cutados por pintores desconecidos
Ea resumen, la secci6n aroueol6.
glca, con la installation de Ia Oasa
Rsal, forma IN riqufsimo ' Yer.
dadero Museo, y es 10 meicr ' de-
mas merito que puede admirarae
On el Palacio de Bellas Artes. dsI
que seguire ocupandome en- otras
correspondencias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-10-07
PROTESTA.

Los que suscriben, alumnos del
Institute Provincial de 2. ensefian-
"a, sc adhieren en- un todo & IL
protesta formulada por sus apre-
ciables cOndiscfpulos, inserta an al
n1mero III del BoLHrIN MHRoAE.
TIL, conteniendo la mas solemne '
formal Reproduction del inaudito
crimen de homicidio, perpetrado
ell 2S de Setiembre Gltimo en- Ia
persona del mny digno OatedrSri-
co sehor don Pascual Garcia Casa.
SEGA, ilustrado y bon ladoso eprofe.
sor, de trato afable = probada DO.
nevolencia, como los demSs seIiores
Uatedraticos que compouen el res.
petable Oiaustro, a quienes, de how
mas, reiteramos nuestro apreeio '
respetuosa consideration, de;ando
cousignado nuestro eterno y carl.
loso recuerdo a la memoria del
finado.
7 como una dem0straci6n prSo.
tica de nuestros sentimientos. de.
seando que el reouerdo de nuestro
querido y desgraciado professor se
conserve acknowledgements, no solo
por el Ouerpo actual de E,tudian.
tes, sino por ell de los sucesiyos
tiempos interpretando fielmente
los sentimientos de nuestros con.
discfpulos, con el obieto indicado
| y por subscription eutre todos, pro.
ponemos 10 siguiente: primero. que
SO solicite de Ia sehora Viuda el
retrato de su finado y dig6o mari.
do, para que, obteni6ndose, DOE
reproduction, otro de mayor tama-
no possible, SO coloque en- el mismo
departamento en- donde 81 daba
clase, 6 bien en- ell salon de actos.
q juicio de Ia Direction; Y segun.
do: que en- pliego entero So reim.
prima la protesta, con esta y toda
otra adhesion que se publique; Y
colocandOse en- I'm cuadro de mar.
co dorado, como el retrato, Sc file 6
se coloque en- el citado local, & fin
de que 90 msntenga viva Ia explo.
sion del sentimiento por tan horri.
BILE = lamentable suceso; haci6n.
dose de todo IN duplicado para
que, por uns comisi6n de Estu.
diantes, que designar6 el senior
Director del Institute, sean entire.
gados ambos cuadros & la sefora
Viuda, como prueba evidente del
profundo pesar que d los Estudian.
tes causara la muerte violenta dc
81 querido professor Y como recuer.
do eterno & % menoria, rindiendo
culto, de este modo, & Ia virtud, al
merito y ! 10 gratitud, y sobre todo,
4 10 que, en- casos graves y solem-
nes, como Ell presente, dictan las
honradas concieucias = la noblesa
do sentimientos que no pueden,
jamas, trsnsigir con el crimen,
condenado y execrado Dor todos
los pueblos cultos 8 ilustrados.
Caguas, Octnbre 1 de 1885,
JOSE Muhoz vaEquez Pedro Ji.
m6nez y JimeneE.-Manuel Cine
nez. .-Br. Ramon Rodriguez L6pes,
Arturo Muhoz VsEquez.-Juan
Jimenes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-10-07

% J pssaarable { 10 madre, al Angel
De Il famiiia.
Per d nmn. apfsciables i6vsnes, Il
nnlss eEistisna e. es oil Angel del no.
Gar dsntstieo ca eopcepto de viuda.
Aeaha De perder al msrido, eentro de
sss siseeiooes, de todas sns penas J de
sodas sas slsgrfV. Il mujef cristia.
80 vista 81 lnso de 10 viudes. No por
ssso Cris.o shsndons Z 10 Vida. Todo
10 eansfsssel 60 nlnsda osfo tempo
@sios PaarA b uslsr ssperAr mayores
asxilins del eiaio, torfsntes mks dila.
sal0s d gaeias y favores del CrueiH.
ssda Jssacfisso inpids pof de prom.
70 ass b vsada reeaiga bsjo b tatsla
tssres d Ice psrisnsss como b mujeF
saiaas, = zee eaniss farxada hasta n
Pasa Aosfssaa del psgsnisno, para ssf
sesnadA &c slla eoa 81 eAdkess del
Aa@h- Gee qassa estnvo nnida como
. Estss ssssnsAl. IL lglssia de- js.
sssssste snpa1sa per tsHsf 4 10 vinda
e . @ayus Aoars , sansiasraeiSr, 10
sasfla sss naAlss mini.tarios. 10 pgo.
ssgs sss - lsgssla<ta , b asien,a en-
. 81. ee@1 Fssaa J eahsss Dc los in.
Asts4sls as b fsmilia qas sehrsvsvsc,
Vss'4sa - zee % roeds sugalanarss
sss sas ltsses sseslsos Dc b vifginidsd,
~ ssn - tfsesssss fesAs De % aleRria
eSsyssal psfo Il ronas eosoaarss de-
sAs7Fssssvas y afosnceas vselstaa , CO.
sss 81 ssae n ls vssl<s vi0lssas bs.
lAas aasaaa sfsstss. J vsso santo , ~.
ssxsAAs. E~se1.s sssA hsnaao eoa laa
Agstzas IL calvsssA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-10-07

Sc sss.Iass.as ssfwsNa sc jsssgsssaa
- sss@ssgtss . t@sss - 49, AAsss
us@ss sza@ ,4as 81 s@as Sc fAsssAs& I
asts e. s.sa ss Absx , sskaA!A ass .a#
.@As Ess2ass 81 ssA8A Ga 4ns saa 4r
ss'sss ssstsAsssssl : sAAs ss& Asass :
sAs2 - s4 saa saal nN u aga
sss SssAastAaA , 8ss rassa - 10 sa&aa
49, 81 a&asss sasga sss taa ere
saAs ss ~ sssasss sa sssnsssaasss gsss
saaA . ss1aa4ss - 10 Issvs, Aaxa
ssaats As sas q Asasmg.laa ssAaa e.
tasafaass - ss sasaAa %. ssaasa q
aAsas@ AsAsaAss - satsssss - ss.
sa.sass sssAaa sc fssssesasassAsa b .
! ) ssAsaAss : = ssss rass.aa@ea gss
aaassa 81 kassaa gsass. ~ aaasss
ga sa - sasss&as . - ssasaAraa 2 s..as.
saaa aaN n@ams ssaAs So psaa kss ssa
s.s - - ss.aa 80 ssa sss1an
stsa asona ssasa Asts hsaA
AVA
- ns.ss xT.ssasss ~ ta4ss As .
s.aa 70. "a swsssswgss ~ .sgwsA -
asa a. / ms " gsss s8 ssaass ns ~
ssssa IL 8anaeaa sasas y sa4 aa sa
ssasaas aaasAs aa - saas@asaa ssas
aasaa $50 eassas1a y ssaasNs ssaasa@ As
sst sssas. assNss aaNnsUsaAs B aaass4
81 a,susssssa 4 sssaaasss sas.sss ssa
asas. ssss sapsss - Sss sass2ssassasasss
- usaa4. asss - Eases : ~ assaassaaa /.
! . - ssa asass.ss.a sA aaaas ss@.s ss.
sss hs stsaaasa : As sa@ 3.w as.
a.a s#asa $50 sAsanasaaAa ~ Hs ~
sssg,s, aaa tseas gae . ~ 84fa 2 =
M as d nsaans ssas@sEA ssa ssasAa@
Esslas - ssa - nsssn nss saaxuaAs d -
waa as ~ snsw ss ssaNn - san.
sann 60 i swAAsaDas e. go IaNA