davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-12-02

ton relates to tax exemption in consldera-
ton OF tree planting.
By Mr.. Byown-An act relating to
chattel MORTGAGES.
By Mr.. Grifin-To enforce section /,
article 10 of the constitution. providing
that eight hours shall constitute a days
work in all coal mines.
By Mr.. HRIl-Concerning the estab-
lishment of roads and highways aud pro-
vidinz for a county road record.
A notification was received from the
senate Of the adoption Of a joint resoIu-
ton for the appointment OF a joint com
mittee to prepare a design Tor the great
seal of the state of Wyoming.
The joint resolution was adopted by the
house and Messrs. Buechner and Baker
were selected to represent the house.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Immediately upon reassembling Speak
er Kellogg referred various subjects
in the constitution requiring Legislative
action between sixty and seventy
among the appropriate committees with
the recommendation that these COM
mittees at once get to work and prepare
the necessary bills.
The house then resolved itself into a
committee Of the whole for the consider
alton of bills on the general file. The
resolution calling upon Hugo Don1elman
to assist the house with legal advice was
considered and returned with the re
comendation hat it be not adopted.
Mr.. Sutherland's bill authorizing
G.. A. R. posts and other unincorporated
societies to secure, hold and maintain
personal, mixed and real property. 1t
was amended to show that the law
would not apply to any association organ
lied TOR business purposes and limiting
the amount OF their possessions to
$50, 900. With these amendments the
committee reported in favor of the passage
OF the bill.
This report was adopted subsequently
by the house in regular session.
, 1890-12-02
A TURNER
Sensible Move Being Made by Prom
inent German CitIzens.

At the mass meeting Of German citizens
Sunday evening preliminary steps were
taken toward organizing a Turn yerien as
sociation. a turner association will be
formed among Germans only, each mem
Der taking as many shares as he is able or
inclined. The proceeds from the sale of
shares will be used in buying ground and
building a hall
The turner will have a complete gym
nasirm, which will be under the direction
of a capable instructor. Active members
will be admitted to the gymnasium, but
ION but Germans will, Mt present, be ad-
mltted to the Turnverein society.
Speeches we're made by Prot. Robert
Barth and G. Cain of Denver and sew
eral of The leading Germans of the city.
The following committee was appointed
to take charge Of and push the orRaniza-
ton: George Z. Beseherer, A. Willnltz,
@. Bickel, V. Portz. f. Shaefer, Ed
Hoffman.
After the meeting those present in
dulged in dancing and all present passed
a very enjoyable evening.
The Thslis orchestra furnished the
music.
, 1890-12-02
BILLS COMING IN.
The Legislature Getting Down to
Work in Earnest.
Senate Bills Which Seek to Rsgu.
late Railroads.
Making Provision for Six District
Court Stenographsrs.

~ ~
The only members absent at the senate
roll call yesterday were Messrs. Chamber
lain and Keenan,.
Governor Barber gave notice that he
had approved an act prescribing and des'
iguatiug the number of officers of the
Legislative assembly. This act makes
temporary provision for officers in the
two houses until such time as they may
be permanently provided for.
A communication was received from
Mr.. Keenan, stating that owing to the
fact that he was making o transfer Of the
business which he had sold at Rock
Springs he would be unable to reach here
until today. He was excused.
The president. in accordance with the
senate Joint resolution, referred subjects
in the constitution requiring legislation to
the various senate committees,
NOTICE OF BILLS.
Mr.. Chatterton gave notice that he
aould introduce bills, first, regulating the
passenger rates charged by railway and
sleeping car companies; second, proposing
an amendment to the constitution creating
the Office of lieutenant governor, and
third, to amend and re-enact section 1899
Of tho Revised Statutes. which relates to
the assessment of railroad and telegraph
lines when they pass through more than
one county 10 the state.
Mr.. Kabis gave notice of his intention
to introduce a bill to repeal section 1921,
Revised Statutes, and to re enact a por-
ton thereof relating to judgment debtors;
also one to repeal chapter 81 ofthe session
laws 1888, relating to the earning of judg-
ment debtors.
BILLS ON FIRST READING.
Mr.. Ohatterton's bill repeating section
3,97e and 1880 of chapter 6. miscellane-
provisions. Revised Statutes, was read
the first time. This bill repeats existing
provisions prohibiting any appropriations
for schools on military reservations Mr..
Chatterton wants a school established on
the Fort Steele reservation.
Mr.. htch's bill provides for the APP
pointment of I'VE stenographers in each
judicial district of the state. Each is to
get 81, 500 year, ten cents a mile and
is given authority to appoint deputies.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The senate upon going into committee
of the whole took up the consideration of
Mr.. Mccormick bill regarding the deaf.
dumb and blind. The bill was radically
amended. AS it now stands the governor,
secretary of state and superintendent Of
public instruction are the trustees to man
age the deaf aud dumb institute. This
report was afterward adopted by the SEN
ate.
Mr.. Chatterton was appointed as the
senate member OF the committee to de.
sign a great seal for the state.
An adjournment was her had
, 1890-12-02
POINTS.

Roht. TAFT, OF lslay, is IN the city.
Louis Miller, Of Laramie, is in the city.
IT.. R. Evans. of Rawlins, is at the
Metropolitan.
Chas. Wood, of Little Bear Greek, is at
the Inter Ocean.
William Dolan, OF Egbert, is staying at
the Metropolitan.
Mr., and Mrs. W. d. Thomas, of Lara
ME, are at the Inter Ocean.
MI. W. II. Green, of Madison. Kan,
intends going into business in Cheyenne.
Mr.. aHd Mrs. B. B. Foust have re-
turned from a two months visit to Ohio.
Prof. Robt, Barth and G. Cazin, Of
Denver, were present at the German mass
meeting Sunday evening.
]. B. Marsh, of Des Moines,. Iowa. is
in the city. Mr.. Marsh is representing a
large bridge building company and came
to Cheyenne to look after the viaduct con-
tract.
P. Murray and W. w. Pringle, oil
Kansas City, are at the Inter Ocean. Mr..
Murray aud Mr.. Pringle are heavily in
terested in ranch property In the northern
part of the state.
, 1890-12-02
YEARLY SCHOOL REPORT.
Increase of Pupils and Decrease Of
Cost of Education.

The apportionment of school funds to
the various districts in the county was
made yesterday by the county superin-
tendent OF schools. The division of funds
is as follows: District No. /, 81, 1858. 81;
district No. 2. s649. oil; DISTRICT No. 3,
$e43 So; district No. 4, s751.07; district
No. 5, 1914; district No. 6, $4l0.s5;
district No. L, s875. 49, district No. 8.
$762.43; district No. 9. s535 90; district
No. II, 1854 81. Total, $l7,444.52.
Tue total average attendance of the
schools of the county is I,406, and in
crease af l26 over the previous year. The
average attendance upon the city schools
is 9SS. an increase Of forty-one over the
preceding year. The greatest percentage
Of increase is shown to be in Pine
Bluffs, which increased from thirty nine
pupils in 1889 to seventy in 1890. The
cost per annum for each pupil IN 1889
was Sl4.O6, in 1890. SlI.34.
, 1890-12-02
POPULAR BIC CUNIEsI'
Every Paper Printed Contains u
Coupon.

A gentleman who recently bought a
couple of LEADERS discovered a moment
later that the coupons had been cut out.
The newsboy from whom the parchase
was made was hunted up and gave the
gentleman two whole papers. One gen.
tleman complained that the supplement
in which the coupons we're printed on Sun
day was missing. See that your paper
contains a coupon. One is printed In
every paper, daily and weekly. TIE
LEADER asks. as a special favor, that par
ties bringing in packages OF voting cou-
pons leave them hattened out instead of
rolling or doubling them up.
The vote at 9 O'Clock last evening was
, 1890-12-02
oh, What an Awful Breatl

There is nothing more healthful than
onions. The trouble is that persons are
aft aid TO eat them because they make the
breath unfrsgrant. But there is a less
fragrant breath than that freIRhted with
onions. We mean the breath of a person
with a foul stomach. Take him away
we inwardly cry when he whispers in our
ear. Do see that your breath is pure.
Take a few BRANDBETH's PILLS and reg
ulate your liver, stomach and bowels and
your breath will be sweet.
, 1890-12-02

The presidents message, comprising
about 5000 words, was transcribed at
the Western Union office in this city dur
ing Sunday night under the supervision
of Night Manager Ed Farrar. He vas
assisted in the labor by Ed Guerin, j. A.
Russell and Charley Erswell and the boys
certainly did themselves great credit.
, 1890-12-02
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked w
Throughout the City.

-
Imported Berllner weissbeer at Tivoi
Hall.
faimer rranR'Pannl ana lniane
lnA"R periumeS al Dasiu uruS s'ore'
a splendid twenty-five cent dinner
served daily at the Germania Hall res
@u,an,
rieiu n~s ue'',ueu 'pe can 10 tue
n"S AieeiA" o"uion Vi hn"pA'
AllAonA
nan Stew oes' oysters IN tne cnlS-pni'
'"enn'e 0euu 49, reS
80
pA'iu Iius S'ore uucy Vi
-
hineh mcninney' ln 'ne uis'r'c' court
Yesterday pieaueo not guiitY TO a narge
OF cA''e Stealing.
Duy your reai estate from Emu mon
MS AimAys ""s bargains, W. z@i oe'-
en'een'n STREET. neu' Oiook'
The handsome display OF clothing and
furnishing goods in the window OF the
mammoth eiotning establishment OF ID.
heiiman attract mucn attention.
What makes Emil Dion sell so much
real estate, and so much cheaper than
any one else? It's because he always has
something that there is big money in.
John Chase has placed the private Of.
, 1890-12-02
AN Addre,s no woodmen,

AT a meeting of the local Woodmen last
evening Ernest Magney, Mr.. Lohlein and
H. Fl. Buckwaller were appointed a com-
mittee to arrange a series of free public
entertainments. An address was de-
livered by F. A. Falkenburg of Denver,
head consul Pacific Jurisdiction, Wood
men OF the World. Mr.. F~alkenburg will
go to Laramie today.
, 1890-12-02

In the house yesterday Mr.. Coleman
gave notice that he would introduce a bill
to repeal Chapter SO of Session Laws of
1890, relating to the establishment of a
board of live stock commissioners.
MI. Merrill Of Laramie, will introduce a
bill authorizing the issue of bonds BY
cities and towns for the purpose OF re-
deeming, funding or IetundinR existing
Indebtedness.
Mr.. Langheldt will introduce a bill pre-
scribing the duties of deputy sheriffs and
special peace officers and providing a pen.
atty tor the Importation OF special police
officers.
MIR. Richardson will introduce a bill for
the appointment of district commissioners.
Mr.. Gebhardt will present a bill pro-
viding for the care. custody and binding
out of children.
Mr.. Brown will Introduce a bill provid-
ing for the filing of chattel mortgages
with the county clerk and fixing the fee to
be charged therefor and also a bill to
provide for the taxation of all mine pro-
duets in the STATE.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr.. Bonds bill to create the office Of
secretary of state was read and referred.
Nj. Browns bill providing for a legis'
lative appointment was similarly treated.
These additional bills were also referred
to their proper committees.
By Mr.. Bond-To permit the construc-
ton of highway viaducts and allow cities
aud towns to bond themselves and pay
for the same.
By Mr.. Brownie repeal section
3T72 of the Revised Statutes. This sec
, 1890-12-02

Keep your ayes open for Kirkland's
souvenir albums of Cheyenne. just the
thing TO send your friends for Christmas.
They will be ready by Dec. 10.
, 1890-12-02

Commencing Nov. 10, and until fur.
ther notice, the tirst-clsss fare to St. Louis
via the Union Pacific, THE Overland
Route" will be $24. 65. No change Of
cars between Cheyenne and st. Louis.
w. B. DUNLEvY, Agent.
, 1890-12-02

Deeds for these transfers have been
filed for record at the Office of the county
clerk:
Edwin G. Webster and wife of
Adams county, Neb., to Free
man f. Patten of Tolland coun-
ty, Conn, for lots l, 2, 3 and 4
in block I06......................$ $3.50
Vim. B. lowrance to Sally B.
Stailey for lots l, ., 8 and 4 in
block Isl in Interior Heights. $50
Elizabeth Doan and Perry DoAn to
Edward E. Peckham for lots IA.
Is, l6 and the western half of
II in block 463.................. It's
, 1890-12-02

We have some very desirable lots in
all parts Of the city that we will sell as
cheap as can be had and on the most fav-
orable terms, monthly payments if de-
sired. Call and get prices before buying
elsewhere. RINER & JOHNSON,
1921 Eeruuson Al
, 1890-12-02

The facilities of the present day for Ii
production of everything hat will cor
duce to the material welfare and comfor
of mankind are almost unlimited ant
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re
freshing to the taste and prompt and
efectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop.
nar it becomes.
, 1890-12-02

Go 10 TH0nps0ss's for
Candy and Fruits. NO. 3I3
West 10Th 70.
, 1890-12-02

Kirkland is photographing each mem
Der of the legislature in order TO finish in
a large group. This will take until Chnst-
mas to complete, so parties desiring por-
trait work for the holidays will find it to
their interest to call at oDce Make your
appointments at least two days ahead.
The morning call., 1890-08-17
MOORISH DESIGNS.
Improvements, in the Alcazar The
alter Interior.

The interior OF the AlcaZar Theater has been
remOdeled during the past five weeks, and when
1t is Ieopened week from today the habitues
will be delighted with the improvements. The
most striking effect created by the change VIII
be observed in the proscenum boxes, which now
number eight, and are built after the style OF
Moorish kosks. Attention VIII then be directed
to the myriads of incandesceut lights, which are
everywhere, and the complete absence of gas
Will be noted.
The other most prominent Improvement will
be detected in The arrangement OF the stage. II
has been lowered twelve aud hall inches and its
height increased by twenty eight and half feet,
making II fifty and half feet from the floor
to the gridiron. Encore openings have been In
troduced at either end. and the awkwardness OF
pressing past the curtain has been thus dispensed
with.
A pew curtain has been painted by Mr. Sea-
burr OF the Baldwin Ibeater A Moorish scene
is represented, conferred by two tall palm trees
and framed in The usual drapery. Frank Dodge,
The artist connected with the AlcaZar, has
painted an altogether new outfit of scenery.
The floor Of the auditorium has been raised
Tour feet In the rear, and the balcony has been
extended SIX feet toward the stage and the floor
raised three feet in the rear. The auditorium is
decorated In seven shades OF light terra Gotta,
with an additional shade Of blue aud gold bronze.
The inside lobby Is painted 10 blue and gold.
with Inc woodwork In tan cOors. The vestlbule
Is painted In antique oak and gold. Upon
lnese decorations the light from 597 incandes-
cent burners Will shine.
Considerable attention has been given the mat
yer Oh ventilation, and the most improved method
mas Oeen introduced. Tue substitution OF the
electric light for gas will prevent the develop.
ment OF much heat from illumination. and the
practical form OF ventilation ptecludes that
discomfort which so often accompanies a large
assembage OF people within a building.
Tho offices and green rooms have also hean
improved, and the carpenters' and painteTs,
apartments have been moved from beneath tha
stage TO well-lighted and large room above ths
stage. Manager Wailenrod is Justly proud NJ
his labor Ia converting the Alcazar Theater
Into one OF The most attractive pleasure halls 10
The city,
The morning call., 1890-08-17

The Alameda MIL and Mining Company OF
West Berkeley has flied articles OF Incorporation,
with capital stock OF $1,000 divided into
5000 shares. The Directors are James L. Lam
dregan, j. A. Hail, Philip Monroe, w. c. Wright,
James Shea.
The morning call., 1890-08-17
Dry Goods

Were cheap they Chantily Lace Skirt
ing all silk 40 inches Deep worth $125 will be sold at 75c
Black Silk Dapey Nets in Fshermans and Tuscan 4s inches
WIDE usually sold at 1925 this week at 75c Black French
Coutie Corses nicely embroidered heavily boned at ST.
worth $3.50 The rapidly coming to end and
sequeny desire to clear stock of Chdrens French
Lawn Caps and will do this by offering them at half regu
lar prices ranging from Csc to $150
REMNANTS In ALL DEPARTMENTS AT HALF PRICE.
r.. ToBEN TE1USTEE.
The morning call., 1890-08-17
D.; Judges-Edward DOwney (D), G. II. Bahrs

CD; Judges-Edward Downey d. G. Ii. Bahrs
Eighth Precinct-Inspecror, Moses Hines (D);
JudGes-Maithew Curry CD, james Mucowsky
Or:
Ode Judges-James Gavin ID, Charles Kyle (R.
Tenth ward-Inspector, L. P. Ward (D);
Judges-Henry A. Russell (D). Robert Ash (R).
Eleventh PTecinct-Inspeelor, Joseph Lacy
lDli Judges-James McQuade (D), George Fink
Twelfth Precinct-Inspeetor. William Me-
DO Donald Cd Judges-Fred Claugh (D)' W. Melns
ThIrt zenith Precinct-Insnector, NJ. Engels
ID; Ju dges-H. StumpKe D). A. b. Homberg
THIRTY SECOND DISTRICT.
First Precinct-InspectOr, Thomas Mullaney
D2i. judy &. Saninnetti 3D., George Gold
Second Preclnct-Inspector, George j. Rich
ardson (D.l; Judges-Alfred Kelly 3D.. William
7. Boyle (R.).
Third Precnct-Inspector John Ruddock CD);
Judges-LOuis Peyser OBJ John II. Davis (R.l.
Fourth Precinct-luspector, John j. MdhOney
D4; Juiges-o. G. Meagher D9. James +.
Filth Precinct - Inspector, j. Savage CD;
Judges-H T. COttle (D), Napoleon Brown RI.
Sixth Precnct-Inspector, Thomas Comfy (D);
Judges-JOhn Drolet 3D., ID. j. s. COlOna (R.).,
Seventh Precnct-InspecIor James Mearne
obs Judges-5 X. Mechanics, 3D., John Duane
Eighth Precinct Inspector. Henry F. Pill
klngtgn (D)i Judges-George Faulkner Oh n.
Ruel (RE
MINI 1reclncI-10SDecLOf, H. DOeDUef ND.)s
Judges-W. H. Sullivan (D). w. n. Wade (R9.
Tenth Precinct-InspecIOr,I A. M. Gault Dl;
Judges-James Murphy d., George Watson (R.).
Eleventh precInet-InspectOr, N 4. Harm g.
ton (D.); Judges-A.I. Burke 3D., c. l.. Myer (k.).
Twelfth PTeencl-lnSpectOr Samuel POllack,
ODE Judges-Wiiam Henderson (D.), Walter
Painter (R.)I
Thirteenth PfecIIct-Inspector, Henry john
sou 3D.; Judges-CDarles &. Riordan 3D., j. q.
BOyne (R.)
Fourteenth Precinct-Inspector, F. E. whItta-
ker do; JudgeS-Joseph QuiIk 3D., John Lach.
man (R.)
Fifteenth Precinct-Inspector, ]. G. Jeffress
D.l; Judges. ". WOOdthorpe 3D., Bernard
Upton (R.)
Sixteenth Precinct-InspectOr Thomas Sewel
D1i Judges-Frank Douglass 3D., E. l., Heath
(R)
A motion was made by Mr.. Smith that the Reg
islrar notify all parties named 10 report and
qualify before him aud two members of the board
hve days before the next meeting.
An adjournment was Then taken until the 25th
Inst. al O'clock in the afternoon.
The morning call., 1890-08-17
Alameda.

The proprielors OF all the dairies in Alameda,
excepting Rogers of the West End, have agreed
TO comply with The terms OF the ordinance pro-
hihiting the maintenance of dairies within the
city limits. At special meeting of the Board
OF Health last Friday evening The Health officer
was instructed 10 lille complaint Tor The arrest
of Rogers. Several cases OF diphIherla were re-
ported, one of which proved fatal. 1t was the
opinion of the Board of Health that the cause OF
dlphtherla was due principally, ID Inc cases re.
ported, TO the use OF well water, and the Health
Officer was Instructed to send sample of IL to
the office OF The State Analyst to have IL
aualyzed.
Justice Holtz of the West Eud returned home
yesterday from a brief soIourn at Boulder Creek.
Frank J. Krauth is being urged by some Of his
friends TO endeavOr 10 secure the Republican
nomination for County Clerk.
Rev. Roderick Stebbins of Milton, Mass. will
preach this morning at IL o'clock before the
Unitarian Society, in Masonic Hall. lie Is the
sou OF Rev. HOratlo Stebbins OF san Francisco
successful Ladies' night" was given last
Friday evening by the Alameda Olympic Club.
Tie number OIL ladies' present was unusually
large, aud an excellent programme was carried
out. The exercises commenced with a perform
ance on The parallel bars by a class of eight from
leader. Exhibitions in boxing were given by
Messrs. Stock and Espinosa, and Paul Turnball
and Len Houston; and In wrestling by e. j.
Lulgen aud C. c. Beck, Eugene Van Court and
X. n. Cole and Ed Kob and +. A. Grimm.
Professor Rous gave good exhibition OF club
swinging. At the conclusion of the exercises,
dancing was INDUCED In. 1t is the Intention OF
the club 10 give an exhibition once every month";
The attempt 10 organize a Young Mems Re-
publican Club last Friday night proved failure
owing TO The small attendance present.
Two men, who gave the names of William
Murray and Joseph Demming, were arrested
last evening for disturbing the peace. Murray
woIKs on the Tidal canal and Demming claims TO
be painter. They were strangers to each other
until yesterday, when Murray went on a spree
and encountered Demming, who tried TO assist
him 10 spend his money for drink. They became
noisy on Park street aud were taken into GUS
nd
The morning call., 1890-08-17
society of Old Friends.

The regular monthly meeting of the So
ciety of Old Friends was held last evening
at Lafayette Hall. Dos Bush street, Presi-
dent Charles 81. Cough presiding, John ID.
Gilmore Secretary. Eleven members were
initiated and fourteen members were pro-
posed. A number of applications were re-
ceiyed from the families of deceased Old
Friends to purchase family plats in the
Old Friends cemetery. The society re-
solved to meet in future on the third Friday
of each month.
The morning call., 1890-08-17

Samples sent upon application.
Country orders receive prompt attention..
in
The morning call., 1890-08-17

No notice has yet been given by the United
States officials OF raise in Jaller Woolsey's
bond 10 bring 1t up to the $4,000 demanded for
Morrison, SO lie Is still out the $4,000 security
Morrison has been unsuccessful In his attempt TO
get bail, although his wife Is working hard for
him. The Tribune publishes portion Of an in
terminating letter. written by one OF the Chinese
substitutes and addressed 10 nne of the big
Chinese firms in Sacramento street, San Fran
cisco, which says:
g was brought over here and was told that
would be given berth on a steamer ana sent
BAGS 10 CBna. There has been trouble, though,
about the foreigner. and l have been arrested
ana put In prison. There are five OF us altogether,
ana We want attorneys aud help TO get US out"
None OF The Chinese prisoners have so far sue
ceeded In getting boudsmen since their Chinese
sureties in san Francisco were refused; but an
effort is being made to raise the cash deposits,
which amount 10 ST., 500 in all.