davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-12-07

Il have something to tell you, Al
fred" she said, as they stood under
the trellised portico previous to his de-
parture. Jack Ashton, to whom l
was engaged w years ago, has re-
turned
"Of course he can't insist on the en-
gagement," replied Alfred Vargrave
with emotion. NOW hat you have
promised to be my wife"
mo" rather hesitatingly. But he
has become immensely rich"
You would have me release you,
then, so that you might marry him p
exclaimed Alfred ~fiercely.
mo" still hesitatingly. Il am only
thinking whether You wouldn't amass
a fortune sooner by going away for
seven years than by hanging around
here waiting for lay uncle TO de-
Chicago Special Press Bureau.
, 1890-12-07
LARAMIE NEWS.
Happenings IN and About M Town
Over the Range.

Special Correspondence.
LARAMIE, Dec 6.-The convention OF
soapmakers, including representatives
from all parts of the country. has been in
session here for two days. The object of
the convention was to reach some agree
ment whereby all might prosper. Among
the prominent men present we're Walter
s. Kirk. G. s. Kirk, Fred Clark, George
Schrader of Chicago, Edward Slgwart
aud c. H. Mann of St. Psul, Samuel
Nurvsl of st. Joe, G. A. Malcolm of
Denver and Mr.. Snow of Salt Lake.
Mrs. Fueluer. formerly with A. NJ.
Watkins, has opened a new store on
Grand avenue.
One Of the largest real estate deals
known here IN a long time was made here
today, but no particulars are obtainable.
@. L. Knudson of Cheyenne was in
town yesterday and leased of the w. Il.
Holiday company the stone building at
the corner OF Grand avenue and Second
street. MI. Knudson is acting as the
agent of f.. NJ. Watson of Cheyenne and
will open a gents furnishing goods store.
1t will be known as The Racket. The
fixtures are being moved in today.
A gentleman arrived from Gold Hill to-
day says the new postoffice is about com
pleted and a contract has been let for a
new building 25x40 feet.
The Arnold building on Tenth street
has today been sold to Mr.. Rosin.
Councilman George Hicks returned yes
terday morning from Omaha. where he
has had a successful operation performed
on his eyes.
Manager Persons, Alfred T~hornburg
and W. @. Wilson, Jr., left last evening
for Pocatello. Idaho.
William Fl. Holiday, one of the COM
mittee which left for Pennsylvania last
Sunday morning, is expected back today.
Bert Smith, formerly manager OF the
electric light works, will leave for Massa-
ehusetts tomorrow.
John II. Poole and his associates are
here from Denver on land business, hav
ing Dme time ago secured an option on
land owned by the Wyoming Land and
improvement company.
, 1890-12-07
THOUSANDS IN 1T.
Appropriations TO Cover the Last
Nine Months State Expenses.
A Bill for this Purpose introduced
in the House Yesterday.
Both Legislative Branches Indulge
in Long Sessions.
In the Senate.
NOTICES OF BILLS.

~
By Mr.. McGill-ro amend and re-
enact section ., chapter SO of the session
laws of 1888, relating to the oath and
bond Of justices and constables.
By Mr.. Keenan-For the relief and
protection of railroad employees; forbid
ding certain rules, regulations. contracts
and agreements, declaring it unlawful to
use ears or locomotives which are de
lectiye and declaring such corporations
liable, IN certain cases, for injuries received
by the servants and employees on account
of the carelessness or negligence of fellow
employees.
By Mr.. misunderstanding for the
payment of county taxes with county
warrants.
By Mr. Fitch-Providipg for, the in
spection OF sheep brought here for the
purpose Of being taken through the state.
BILLS ON FIRST READING.
By Mr.. Notwithstanding and
creating a state board o fcharities and re-
form.
o,a%;nr .oa,1aaa co IA 80 -
-
-
p~u u.c
~ r
,oss
iooo re'At'"H W county ncenses eoneoieu
ID incorporated 'oWn' cities u villages
daVb ROE Tue POOR INDIANS
"h "oouIuh introduced ioint resoiu-
no" FeS'ipE 'ne iae' mat CERTAIN ".s.rIc'S
~ end"nseieu nun preuA'oiy win u"
o'Ans Nno arc nan s.hr'eu on tue rA'ions
iuinis1eu tue" ny 'ne government anu
therefore prey upon the i've stock Oh the
SETTLERS. ice pres'oent anu nRre arc
melnoriAiAeu 10 looA aieer tue inuianS
ana increase their allowance oil rations'
ON SECOND READINe.
MT NOUNS Dun proVlu'ng ior a sue
ecssion IN case oil the removal, DEATH
resignation or inability OF the governor
the secretary standing hrst on the list.
the president oil the senate, speaker OF
tne mouse auditor and treasurer following
~ tne order named was read a second
tune and engrossed'
nir' hieOormick ) olh uenning crimes
snu ieiapng 10 erininal procedure was OF
uerea enHroSseu anu passed. 10 a tnra
, 1890-12-07
NEED OF LAW

There is no subject that is so quickly
given a political twist as that OF a wages
exemption bill upon its introduction into
the legislature. Demagoguery is at the
bottom Of nine tenths OF practical politics.
Any measure which is honestly calculated
to protect merchants against irresponsible
and dishonest customers, instead.of being
squarely met ike any other legitimate
piece OF legislation, is promptly voted
down with a great show of indignation
and the event heralded to the world as
, 1890-12-07

and salaE Of assistant from April "a
Dec !, OF this year, $1,000.
Salary and contingent of the coal mine
Inspector FOR the same period. 81, 800.
Salary. commissions aud contingent of
the treasurer for the same time, 81, 500.
Salary Of Hugo Donzelmau as attorney
general from March 81, to Dec. /, 1890.
$500.
Contingent expenses of the attorney
generals Office tor the same period 5000.
Furniture, stationery, accounts and i'm
mediate necessary expenses of the aud
itor's Office 5000.
For necessary expenses for stationery,
etc in the state treasurer's Office 500.
For the care, storage and Transports,
ton of a-ms and ordnance belonging to
the state 500.
Salary and mileage of stenographer
from March 81 to December of the
present year -. 900.
Contingent expenses Of the governors
Office for the same period 81, 200.
Salary and contingent expenses Of the
auditors office from March 81 to Novem-
Der 9. 1890, $3.50.
Salary and contingent veterinarians
office, March 81 to December ], So. 333. 80.
Salary librarian and state superintend-
ent of schools for the same time 5000.
To print additional copies of the gov
ernor's report to the secretary of the in
terror and additional maps OF the state
$500.
Insurance On the territorial library
5000.
Salary and contingent OF the peniten-
tiary commission March 81, 1890, to jan
uary l. 1891, $1,000.
Transportation, care and board of
juvenile delinquents for the same period,
$1,000.
For actual travelling expenses of the
judges of the last territorial supreme
court from March 81 to Oct. IL, 81, 900.
For premiums on insurance on state
buildings, $1,000.
For the transportation and maintain
ance of state prisoners from March 81 to
the first of the year, sl4,OO
Treasurer's commission on the general
fund and stock indemnity fund for two
years, 81, 200.
Rent, armory and necessary incidental
expenses of military organizations, 81
900.
Contingent expenses Of the deaf, dumb
and blind commission from March 81 to
Jan. /. 1912.
To pay any liabilities accrued against
the state under section 579 of the Re-
vised Statutes, relating to fair associations,
80 800.
SECOND READING OF BILLS.
Mr.. Gebhardt's bill relating to the care
and binding out of children was read a
second time and ordered to be engrossed.
The bill of Mr.. Davis of johnson
county, fixing the salaries of state and
district judges was passed to engross-
ment, A similar disposition was made OF
Mr.. Arnold's bill, fixing the compensa-
ton of members and officials of the legis-
lature, after an amendment was adopted
increasing the wages of the doorkeepers
and %ianitors to "a a day.
MIR. Bonds bill amending sections
20l9 and 2O20 OF the Revised Statutes
relating to the sale of property by execu-
tors and administrators was ordered en-.
crossed.
THIRD READING.
Mr.. Browns bill repeating section 3772
OF the Revised Statutes relating to ex-
emptIons for tree planting was passed.
, 1890-12-07
SUNDAY
In Cheyenne Churches During Day
ana Evening.

First Presbyterian Murch-Corner Fer
guson and Eighteenth streets. Rev.
X. Il Field, pastor, residence, lis West
Nineteenth street. Preaching by the
pastor at III a. M, and at 7:30 p. 70.
First Congregational Gurch-Rev.
A. w. Williams, pastor. Services at II
a. m. Subject: The Uplifted Gaze"
7:30 p. M, Gospel Address by Mrs.
Bullock, national lecturer W. G. T. U.
Cordial welcome to all. Young People
meeting at $50.
First Baptist Church-Corner fergu-
son and Eighteenth streets, Rev. L.. ID.
Lamkin, pastor. Preaching in the morn
ing and in the evening. Subject
of sermon in the morning: 1.-THE Re-
sources OF the Gospel" Evening: Sec
ond hand Faith" All are cordially
invited to these services.
st. Marks Episcopal Church Corner
Nineteenth and Central avenue. Rev. G..
@. Raiter. pastor. Second Sunday in ad
vent. 8 a. m. morning prayer. IL a. NJ,
litauy, sermon and high celebration of
the holy eucharist. At IL a m, Sunday
school. At 4 p. M, evensong. All seats
free. Strangers Welcome.
German Lutheran Guch-Services
will be held today in the Scandinavian
Lutheran church, corner of Nineteenth
and House streets at $50 p. IN. and on
Monday. the Sth, at s p. IL. in the Sec
ond Congregational church, corner Twelfth
and Evans streets. j. Deguisne, pastor.
All German-L Lutheran people = heartily
invited.
First Methodist Episcopal Church-Cor
ner OF Central avenue and Eighteenth
street. Rev. A. A. johnson, d D., pas
tor Preaching at IL a. N. and 1880 p. N.
by the pastor. Morning subject: The
Spiritual Assimilation" Evening topic:
"Go6's Exchange" The Epworth
League for young people at $50 p, M.
Public cordially invited.
, 1890-12-07

WHEN the judicial salary bill came up
for second reading in the house yesterday.
Mr.. Sweet for the second time offered an
amendment to place the salary at So, 900
instead Of s., COO. In the course of his
remarks be said hat with one possible ex-
ccption there wasn't a Judge on the bench
Who previous to his nomination would
not have been glad to accept a position at
%, ZOO a gear. TIE question of who Mr..
Sweet had 10 his minds eye when he
made this reservation will pique the pub.
lie curiosity.
, 1890-12-07

During the past week there were two
social events Of conspicuous prominence.
Mrs. Warren gave what she denominated
"a gold aud white" high tea to Mrs. w.
@. Irvine. who is her guest. All the
decorations were Of gold and white and
gave a charming effect to a very pretty
scene.
Mrs. Baxter's high tea on Friday
afternoon was a very brilliant affair. The
house was beautifully emballished with
palms and hot house flowers. Mrs. Bax-
ter was assisted in receiving her guests
by Mrs. Sturgis, Jr., and Mrs. p. o.
Brewster. The guests included Mes
danes Voorhees,, Glover, Freedom, Abb
bott, Hurlbut, Middleton, Goodell,
woodyer, Corlett, Warren, Irvine, Mead,
Kuykendall, Barkwell, Whitcomb. Reel,
Clark, Marks, Mast. Carroll. Hellman.
Jeffrey, Iiams. Thomas. Appel. Smith,
Draper, Egbert. Kendall, Morgan,
Bard, Van Tassell, Parshall and Miss
Hebard, Miss Grace Hebnrd. Miss
Whitcomb, Miss Ssribnei. Miss Hicks,
Miss Gookiu and Miss Lindsay.
, 1890-12-07
Mhnt M,ght nare mapnened.

Landor's supply of csal oil failed to
arrive recently and the town was therefore
in a bad way. The Lander Moumtainecr.
in describing the matter, says: Talk
about the light OF other days. Any hight
would have been grateful to us last week
We would not have kicked at anything
from a pine knot brand to m
incandeseent forty candle power electric
lamp Geo. Masten, that prince of cater
ers to a thirsty public, and the hest pro-
WIDER of good whiskeY and rare wines in
the west. was kicking lately in The
CHEYENNE LEADER about the electric
service in that city. The service is not the
best in the world. we know that, and the
lamps generally 20 ont when the moon
goes. but il George had Just come up here
for n few nights he would go back to
Cheyenne and hieing him 10 the Office of
governor, now Senator Warren, he would
fall on the substantial neck and herculean
shoulders of that golden haired politician
and raising his voice Mr.. Masten would
have invoked blessings on his auburn
head and would wind up perhaps by pre-
senting his excellencY with a bottle OF
that rare old IRISH whisky which George
keeps for his special customers and which
is scarcely in your mouth until your very
toes are ~tingling with warmth and com
fort "
, 1890-12-07
oh, What an AwfuI Breau

There is nothing more healthful than
onions. The trouble is that persons are
afraid to eat them because they make the
breath u~nfrsgrant. But there is a less
fragrant breath than hat freiehted with
onions. We mean the breath of a person
with n foul stomach. Take him awayi
we inwardly cry when he whispers in u
ear. Do see that your breath is pure.
Take a few BRANDRETH's PILLS and reg
ulate your liver, stomach and bowels and
Your breath will be sweet.
, 1890-12-07

The following epistle from a market
man to a lady who dealt with him is
published in The North China Herald,
of Shanghai; please don't cut my
weight the Leg ofmutton at the last day
l sent 6 1-2 Id. according your Cut half
pound, sent back have got six pound
and the price 1 charge your ten cent for
pound anybody Charge IA cent pound 1
give you the price very cheaper. My
dear Sir, Your Loving Marck Men,"
, 1890-12-07

Tue Sun appears to be still sore over
the action Of the Democratic legislative
council. 1t should not forget, however
that the failure to pass an appropriation
bill was due to the fact that Governor
Warren would not let it pass the house
unless it contained a 81. 200 a year appro-
priation for his Office.
, 1890-12-07

The appropriation bill introduced by
Mr.. Davis of Carbon to cover public ex-
penses incurred since last March foots up
pretty nearly s44, 1000. In this amount Is
included $500 for the salary of THE at
torney general"
, 1890-12-07
Now is the Time to Begin

The sooner you begin the sooner you will be
qualified for a position. In no other line or pro-
fession is there as great a demand for well qualified
young men and women as in the Stenographic
field of today. Young Man, Young Woman, why
not begin at once and fit yourself for a lucrative
position by taking a course in Shorthand and
Typewriting in the Wyoming Normal and Bust
ness COLLAGE
, 1890-12-07

Rock Springs independent
Young Robby Smith has ACHE yei news.
paper fame by winning the first prize Of
so offered bv the CHEYENNE LEADER to
the boy getting the largest number of
subscribers. He secured pei subscribers
Tor The LEADER from October ~ to De-
cember !, which shows that 'PJgie" is n
pretty good %rustier. His picture appears
in The SUNDAY LEADER.
, 1890-12-07

The call 'Biddy, biddy," to hens
and chickens is not explained. The
dictionaries say "biddy" is a childish
name for a hen; but where did the
child get the name2 The other farm
yard calls, such as "Chick, chick, " to
the hens, Turk, turk" to the turkeys,
and duck, duck" to the ducks seem
to need no explanation.
, 1890-12-07

TIT" "|NNNN8T
We haven't any use for an attorney
general or for a lieutenant governor. We
can't afford any useless frill just at this
line.
, 1890-12-07

Strong & Carols, Burt a NIears. Burt
< Packards gents due boots and shoes are
the best made. Sold only by S. Bon. 3l5
West Sixteenth street
, 1890-12-07

Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your darnIng. patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1890-12-07

Keep your eyes open for Kirkland's
souvenir albums OF Cheyenne. just the
sthlng to send to your friends for Christ
mas. They will be ready by Dec. 10.
, 1890-12-07

Picture Framing ar TH1n-
bntt'S--0U neIU 1ItOssICtingS
--GHe patterns.
, 1890-12-07

ChrysEaIi=ed fruits at
IHOntpSOa's, 313 W,esT Sta
teenfh ST.
, 1890-12-07

FoR sALE-od papers. LEADER Office.
, 1890-12-07
Prof. E. M. Strong, of the Denver Univer;
Best instruction! Lowest Rates!

Best instruction! Lowest Rates!
Our course in stenography includes Typewriting,
Grammar and Correspondence, Spelling, Penman-
ship, Legal Papers and Forms, etc, etc.
We Teach the Eclectic System of Shorthand.
l. Because it is the briefest.
.. 1t is the simplest.
3. 1t is the most easily written.
4. 1t is the most legible.
1t is the only system of the twenty-five which is
based on the English alphabet. 1t contains less
than ffty-seven word signs, and has no exceptions
to rules, no vertical lines. A light line system.
Those interested are invited to visit our classes.
, 1890-12-07
NEW CLASSES

will be organized next week in the day and even
ing schools. If you have thought OF taking Short
hand, come and see us.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-05
Denounced the Cian-na-G Gael.

PHILADELPHIA. March 2.-The
distribution Of q four-paged paper en-.
titled "The Clan-na-Gael" in front OF
the r R,man Catholic churches In this
city to-day aroused the indignation of
some ftbe Catholic clergy. Rev. Fitz'
maurice, Of st. Michael's church, drove
the distributors away from the front OF
bis church. At mass he made speech,
In which be denounced the Clan ma
Gael in strong language. He said the
organization had brought more dis
grace on the Irish cause than this oI
the next generation would be able ia
repair. "Every man in the cougrega
tion," he said, 'should consider IL On
insult a. an IRISH Catholic TO have such
trash circulated in front oftbe church.
The Clan -ns-Gael have used the Cath.
olic church a. a cloak 10 hide their
doings. I ask you to throw those pa
pers in the gutter and not let one ol
them enter your homes"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-05
balance on the Wrong Side

Among this mornings visitors TO
the court house was u young man by
the name Of Joseph A. Baker. He Ii
a senator and his business At the state
offic. - was to inquire about q certain
per diem and mileage which he
thought might be coming TO him.
He asked the auditor about this, and
that gentleman said he had \ paper
relating to the matter. This was the
senate roll with the amount due the
senators. Senator Baker looked e
this until his eve fell on column Of
figures in red ink headed "6nes." |"
Against his name In this column hs
found the sum of s6.050. He laid the
paper down upon the table and
walked out without further oonvsrss.
Helena Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-05
Not Favorable for Irrigation.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Major
Powell talks upsn the subject OF irri.
CATION every Saturday night at the
rooms Of the Western Congressional
association. The members Of congress
who are generally interested In irriga-
tion attend these lectures and become
more and more convinced that con.
gress should take some action looking
to the reclamation of arid lands, but
the effect Of these lectures do not ex-
tend TO the eastern aud southern con-
gressmen who will vote on the ques-
ton wien tits brought before congress.
All the talk this session will result Ia
but agitation. Small sums may be vot.
ed TO continue the surveys and TO ex-
tend surveys to states ti.nt have moi
yet been considered, but as to getting
any considerable sum Tor actual work
there 10 little or no prospect Of success.
The great demand upon the treasury
this session will hold back all billa
which are regarded - appropriation
for useless improvements and that ID
the way irrigation 10 regarded BY
many Of the Congressman. There an
% many states which have vest guam
titlss Of land which they believe b
fertile and should be settled bsfor,
the arid western plsins are reclaimsd
d the government expense. II oan
mot BE- aid that the men most inter
sstsd In irrigation ars doing eli shsy
sAn fos u though the msmbers Of th'
sssate committee, Senators Cnssy en-
Needy. have mattsss we'll In hand
sxpses 70 gss liberal sppFopsiatiex
bus the irrigatloalsls - . whole ar
'sot nsvins with that activi,y an,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-05

sured me during the late disturbances
that u tney had me IN Kentucky they
would XII me, Kuowlng said Dur
ham 10 be Il Journal 81, bis declarations
TO me import Hb .olute verify. | 60
no' wish tu be killed, especially in
Kentucky, where such an event Is too
common Ia attract alt mi ~. For a
good man TO di. anywhere is, II
rours", not right. think eau make
more by diving later sud els where.
Very truly"
Toe l',t-r was Transmitted by tele-
graph 10 Mr., Durham and the follow
ing reply received:
Your telegram announcing Senator
Reeds derlina ! IN 10 attend the Blue
Grass dinner j. Received. The speak
er's LITTER y"u seut out by the press as
'ciat'on has, / think, been read.
PieNse LAY O. the speaker that he will
MT he kuIed Uu h.s fir-t visit. though
ia cd-e he should decide to die out
here special attention would be paid
bv the IN ire member-hip to keep bis
grave green. Thi- ,,an essiIy be d ,ne
by burylng him bensath the blue
grass. As the club has code Of rules
for is government which Is in har-
moDy with general parliamentary law
ana the con-t.tlfoi OF the United
St,te-, II may hr tha thps. are ficts
which have deferred nim from accept
ing.n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-05
Wreck on the Fort Wayne.

MAssILoN, o., March 3.-A disas.
trous wreck occurred on the Fort
Wayne road at l. skeville. west of this
city, sbout / t'ciak this morning.
Wien the third section Of freight go
ing esst reached that point AN oil tank
90 the train exploded and set fire to
the care. The fourth section ran into
this, killing John Covsn, engineer;
Harvey Galehouse, fireman; and
Miller The from; breakman. all on the
fourth section. Eighteen loaded cars
were burned. Tue heat was ~ ii.ten 'e
that Il melted the bell OF the en- glue Of
the fourth section aud II ran down iu
a molten form over the boi.er. The
ties were burned for distance Of 500
feet, and the lr.ck wss bent into ali
kinds of shapes. The track was su
badly damaged tina, freight and local
passenger traffic va. delayed about
fifteen hours. The cause of the wreck
was the failure of the dead engineer
to stop when flsgg,d by brakeman
from the disabled train The suppo.
sition is that the three men were
asleep on the engine, aud did mol
have time TO jump If they did wake
up before the crash.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-05
MARCH STORMS.
A Severe Storm on the Atlantic
Coast Revives Memories Of the
Blizzard Of two Years Ago.
Rumor that the Northern Pacifi,
Has Absorbed the Rocky Fork
and Cooke City Rad.


BosroN, March "a very heavy
snow storm has prevailed I'm the
greater potion # New England since
y. sterdsy. AT noon to-day dispatches
indicate indicate n cessation ol the
storm at mu.t paints, clearing and
colder weather following. The snow
on the level ha- been from ten 10
twelve inches. The highways are
laid to be In bad condition aud trains
are somewhat delayed aud for the
first time thu winter snow plows were
necessary. Toe storm is over ia Bos-
ton aid The sun shining. The snow
fall in the ely is given As eighteen
irches.
NEW YORK FEARED A BLIZZARD.
NEW YORK, March 3.-The inhab bi.
tsnts o. this city wen. to bed last
night f.sring ano'her blizzard such ~
We had two years ago, had Teache d
This city from the shores of LAX.
Michigan. C,n-equeutly all were Re-
lieved This morning whn they sr' Sc
and found the sun shioiDg brightly
and tut an inch or twn OF snow on the
ground. The lower Hud .on for the
first time this year is filed with ic.
aud the prospects Of the ice men are
becoming brighte-. In The interior OF
the state the fail of snow was gr.a er
than in this city, and the :irst good
slrighing cf the season is reported
from the region of the upner Huisln