davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-16
SACRAMENTO SUGAR-CRED HAMS

TIME PUBLIC ARE INVITED To GIVE THE
i N. Y. ". SuGAR-CCBED HAM trial.
Guaranteed equal to any Eastern Ham, and
much cheaper. At 1920 and 1922 street.
2pim ODELL & HERZOG.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-16
SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN

Will leave San Francisco at $50 A. NJ; returning,
reach San Francisco at about S45 P. N. Parties
from other points will take the train at Tracy,
at which point all excursion trains will be
brought together at 10 4. NJ On the return they
viii be distributed from that point.
The following round-trip ticket rates have
been fixed Round trip from San Francisco,
good on special train, 81; round trip from Stock.
ton, good on regular trains to Tracy and special
to Newman, 81 75; round trip from Fresno, good
on regular trains TO Tracy and special TO New
man. So; round trip from MERGED, good on regu-
lar trains to Tracy and special to Newman, 81;
round trip from Modesto good on regular trains
TO Tracy and special to Newman, 81: round trip
from Tracy, good on special train, 81
For maps of the property to be offered, for in
formation as to the location OF the town, he
extent of the surrounding country. and all
other facts bearing upon its value, as well as
for additional schedules of time cards for run
ming Of regular and special trains. apply to +.
D0U1Y Fourth and Townsend streets san
francisco; or to S. NEWMAN, Hills Ferry, stan
;gll US county. Cal.
j. III. SHANNON, Fresno,
WIZ. BUTTERfIELD, San francisco,
ano..d Auctioneers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-16
CHARLES H. ELDRED,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. - ESTATE OF
IN MATILDA PHILLIPS, deceased Notice
is hereby given by the undersigned. executor
OF the viii of MATILDA PHILLIPS. de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all persons hay
ing claims against the said deceased 10 exhibit
them with the necessary afiidavits or vouchers.
within Jour months afte the first p,Iblication Of
this notice TO said Executor at Conleys station.
DARIUS sAYLES, Executor.
Dated March i9 1883.
J. G. TCBBs. Attorney for Executor
mr19-law5vN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-16
Don't Miss the Opportunity
Don't Forget the Date.
Auction Sale Of Town Lots
AT NEwMAN:
~. Apr,l 25, 1888.

yr,HE LOTS COMPOSING THE TOWN SITE
| of NEWMAN, Stanislaus county, will be
sold at auction on
WEDNESDAY,, April rs, 1888.
The town of Newman is located on the new
Tracy Branch, on the west side of the San Joa-
quin and about four miles from Hills Ferry. 1t
is the natural center of a large and fertile area
already well settled, and the tributary region is
rapidly receiving large accessions of population.
The town site plat of this new and thriving
town will be sold without reservation, on terms
of ONE FOURTH CASH, the balance divided
into three equal payments payable at 6, IL and
IS months, with interest ut the rate OF 10 per
cent per annunl on deferred payments.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-16
NDwCA TLE,
TUESDAY, April II. 1883

Placer County, under the auspices of the
PLACER COUNTY BOARD OF TRADE,
| HOMES & BERRY. Manapers
, 1888-07-13
TEXAS STEERS.
Myriads of Them Coming by
Railroad.
They are Shipped Northward Over
the C. G. N.
Over 80, 900 and "More to Follow
Soon.

1t is not generally known that there has
not been a season for some years when so
many Texas cattle have been brought into
and through Wyoming as there have been
this summer. but such appears to be the
case. The old time custom of overland
drives appears to be falling into disuse
and the bulk of the cattle are now shipped
northward from the Lone Star state by
rail, and those destined for Wyoming, as
well as the major part OF those bound for
Montana, come to Cheyenne and 20 out
from here over the cheyenne & Northern
railroad, which thus far this season has
been doing an immense business in this
line.
THE LEADER reporter Yesterday met
and interviewed A. ID. Gheill, who makes
his headquarters at the Cheyenne house.
in regard to this matter. Mr.. Gheill is in
the employ of the Spur Bros. of Texas.
who have themselves shipped over 10000
head of Texas steers (mostly yearlings aud
2-year-olds) through Cheyenne over the
Cheyenne & Northern this summer, and
he is now waiting at this point for another
lnstallment of some 5000 head which will
be due here within a week or so. He
stated that thus far during this season
more than 10000 head of cattle have
been received here and sent out lately over
the Cheyenne & Northern to Wendover,
bound for Montana and Northern Wyo-
ming. The names of other heavy shippers
besides the Spur Bros were mentioned, but
the reporter did not note them down.
These cattle have been consigned to yari-
GUS parties in Montana and Wyoming,
and on reaching Wendover, the nortkera
terminus of the Cheyenne & Northern,
they are driven overland to their destina-
ton. and by 50 doing employment is fur
nished to a large number of men.
As before stated, experience has dem
onstrated that Texas cattle can be set
down in Wyoming or Montana at less
cost by rail than by driving them to the
same points, as was formerly the exclu-
live custom, and yet there is a very con-
siderable expense attending this mode Of
transportation. 1t is expected that many
thousand head will be received here this
season in addition to the 10000 head
already received and sent forward to their
points of destination.
According to this situation and the
present outlook, the Cheyenne & North.
ern railroad will eventually transact an
enormous business in this line, and Chey-
emit in the future, as in the past, will be
recognized as the great cattle mart of the
Far West, with no rival this side of
Texas.
, 1888-07-13
A NEW TOWN.
Extensive Preparations for Building
Up Egbert.
. TOWnsite Laid Out and Many
Lots Sold.
A Large Mercantile House to be
Opened.

f. H. Jones is in the city from Egg
bert transacting certain business pertain
ing to the future of Egbert, which, from
present appearances, will soon become a
thriving little town.
Egbert, as is well known to our read
ers, is situated ~thirty-two miles east of
this city on the Union Pacific railroad and
is located in the midst of a fine country
wherein there is more than the usual
mount of water and where an excellent
quality of that fluid can be obtained by
digging a very short distance.
A townsite has recently been laid out
there and the plat has been filed In the
Office of the county clerk as the law pro-
vides, and recently a large number of lots
have been sold to parties who propose to
build as soon as possible. Mr.. Jones
states that a gentleman from Grand
Island, Neb., who has capital sufficient to
embark in almost any enterprise. is about
to open a mammoth mercantile establish
ment there, and there is a fair prospect
that other business houses will follow in a
very short time.
1t is expected that the country south
west of Egbert, which is a very fine one,
will soon fill up with an industrious and
thrifty class OF settlers, who will mainly
engage in agricultural pursuits, and it is
said on good authority that had it not
been for the long drawn out %" strike
more than 1000 families would have To-
Gated there before this.
As it is, however, their coming has
only been delayed for a short time and it is
highly probable that within a year at least
the country alluded to as well as other
sections lying contiguous to Egbert and
which will be in part tributary to it will
be filled up with e%nterprising settlers.
Altogether the outlook for the building
up of a thrifty little town at that point is
very good.
Whatever there may be at that point
in the way of a town will be so much ad
ded to the prosperity and wealth of the
county, and it will be a benefit rather
than a detriment to Cheyenne, for while
it may draw away a few people who now
come here to trade the new town itself
will be tributary to Cheyenne and it will
be to this point its business men will look
for the bulk of what they need in a bust
ness way.
1t is quite probable that before the
summer is passed and the harvest is end
ed Egbert will be found some distance
to the front and be ranked among the
outlying towns of this county of which
there are already two or three.
, 1888-07-13

The ladies of the Presbyterian church
gave a reception last evening at the resi-
dence of Mrs. E. S. N. Morgan. 1t was
a decidedly pleasant social event. The
entire house was placed at the disposal of
the guests. Large United States flags
were stretched along the fences SO as to
enclose the yard which was lighted up
with locomotive headlights and Chinese
lanterns. This gave to the affair the at
fractions ola lawn party, and as such 1t
was keenly enjoyed by everyone who at
tended. The attendance was very large.
Mrs. Morgan as the prime mover in the
affair and those who assisted her are to be
congratulated on the exceedingly success,
full manner in which the entertainment
passed off.
, 1888-07-13
THE CONVERSE COUNTY KILLING
Further Particulars of the Shooting OF
Darling by Mrs. Simous.

A Douglas correspondent furnishes The
LEADER with some additional particulars
OF the homicide, a brief account of which
was sent by telegraph a day or two ago.
The killing occurred at the ranch Of
James H. Bury on Little Box Elder
creek, about ten miles from Glenrock.
Geo. Simons with his wife and two
daughters live at the ranch, and are con-
sidered highly respectable people by all
who know them. William Mead Oar.
ling was a ranch hand, and did not bear
a very good reputation. He went to the
Box Elder ranch Monday morning, APP
parently somewhat under the influence of
liquor. and induced the younger of the
two girls to go out horseback riding. The
mother becoming alarmed for the safely
of her child followed Darling up, and
finally discovered him endeavoring to
take improper liberties with the girl.
She removed the child home, where she
was preceded by Darling. The lady or
dered him to leave the neighborhood.
threatening that her husband would shoot
him. Darling became quite belligerent
in turn and in order to protect herself
the lady secured a Winchester rifle from
the house. Darling wrested it from her
and struck her with it. He then threw
the gun aside and started to leave, but
returning made another attack on the
woman who snatched up the rifle and
fired. The ball passed through Darling'B
breast killing him instantly. Darling was
80 years old and had previously made
similar attempts with the child.
Mrs. Simon was discharged at the pre-
liminary hearing amidst the greatest en-
thusiasm from the spectators.
, 1888-07-13

A. Underwood and family and Others
who accompanied them are Just back from
a ten days fishing trip to Little HORSE
creek. They had excellent success SO fai
as securing fish was concerned, but they
encountered considerable bad weather.
Rains are very frequent out in that regior
and there was quite a respectable hal
storm along the creek on the 5th oil
July.
Grass is looking well out there and the
cattle so far as observed were in fine con.
dition.
, 1888-07-13
AETER COAL.
Twenty Claims Taken at Platte
Canyon.

Twenty filings, or notices of locations,
of coal lands in the Platte canyon mining
district were left at the Office of the county
clerk yesterday, the parties making the
locations being as follows: G. H. Guern-
sey, S. H.. Strudart, E. Nelson, J.. e..
Sturtz, F. Il. Redington, G. NJ. Lusk,
c. K. Bannister and Frank Lusk.
To each of the twenty claims of sixty
acres each there has been given an Indian
name, or, rather, each has been named
after some Indian tribe. They are as fol-
lows: Modoc. Mohician. Cheyenne, Nav
aio, Uinta, Red Cloud, Sac and Fox,
Kiowa, Washable, Cherokee, Sioux,
Crow, Ute, Shoshone, Comanche, Apache,
Blackfoot, A~rspahoe, Bannock and Mo-
hawk.
, 1888-07-13
Another Company.

Articles of incorporation Of the &c. p.
Organ company were filed in the Office
of che secretary of the territory yesterday.
The capital stock of the company is fixed
at $50, 900. divided into 500 shares OF
500 each, and the.incorporators are John
NJ. McCandlish, Geo. F. Beck and j. C.
Baird, and the two former with G. P.
Organ constituee the board of trustees
for the first year.
The object for which the company is
formed is to do a general hardware bust
ness in johnson and Converse counties
at Buffalo in the former, and Douglas in
the last named county.
, 1888-07-13
NO JURY E
The Court Still Wrestling With a
knOtty Problem.

la the district court yesterday the entire
time was devoted to the work of getting a
jury in the Patterson murder case, but
without the success that had been antici-
pated. Up to 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon, at which time the cour took a re-
cess until 7:30 p. M, only seven of the
eighteen %peremptory challenges had been
exercised.
Some very interesting little episodes
have occurred during the examination of
prospective jurors, but it would take more
space than THE LEADER can devote to
this case to relate them all.
In one instance a juror who came to
this country a minor, but whose father
was naturalized before becoming OF age
was objected to by Mr.. Patterson, who
contended that the naturalization paper
of the father should be produced. The
court held, however, that this was no
necessary and that the burden of estab
fishing the incompetency of a Juror de-
wolves on the party Directing to him.
At the evening session of court nearly
every individual called ITO the box was
excused; each having formed opinions oil
were otherwise disqualified, and but one
peremptory challenge was exercised dur
ing the session. After having exhausted
all of the available material on hand the
court ordered the issuance of an open
venire for thirty prospective Jurors, after
which an adjournment took place until
o'clock this morning, the twelve men il
the jury box, in the meantime, being
kept together and they all spent the night
at the court house. The prosecution has
three and the defense seven more per.
emptory challenges to exercise.
, 1888-07-13
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout the City.

Thirty red letter days at Kellner's.
Real estate business has been dull again
for the past two or three days.
Pine Bluffs expects a boom as the cat
tie shipment season draws near.
The Cheyenne board of trade will
doubtless hold an important meeting very
soon.
Fishing parties are getting quite numer
GUS, and they all have exceeding good
luck.
The weather was a little better Yester-
day, and yet it was very hot during the
forenoon.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 800, mipimun $40. Maximum wind
40 miles at 6 D. m
There are about the usual number of
patients at the county hospital, but there
are one who are dangerously i'll.
The county board of equalization con
cluded their labors yesterday, but will
hold another short meeting on the 23d of
this month.
Two new moving machines were sent
out to the Gordon ranch yesterday, and
also two to the Rutledge ranch. HayIng
will begin there at once.
A fine boquet has been placed on the
bench in front of Judge Maginnis, at the
court house, by one of the gentlemen
called up for service ON the jury.
In the case of the Territory of Wyo-
ming vs.. G. W. Wilder, peace warrant
case, a change of venue was taken from
Judge Lee to Judge Fisher Yesterday
afternoon.
A special train containing a large num-
Der of excursionists. among whom there
are $50 school teachers from Boston and
vicinity, will pass through Cheyenne at
ll:5 a. IN. to-day.
There is talk of erecting a barricade
along Eddy street to give the enterprising
citizens in that quarter a chance to amuse
themselves without e~ndsngering their own
lives or those of innocent SPECTATORS.
Eddy street is growing to be a lively quar-
ter of the city.
The city clerk at Laramie City is alleged
to have skipped out. Well, If he appro
priated the city funds to depart with,
there is one redeeming feature about the
affair-he probably won't get further
away than Sheep mountain or possibly
Jawbone gulcE.
An old gentleman called at the Chey-
emu house yesterday and wanted to sell
a load of wood-the thermometer regis
tering go in the shade at the time. Pro.
prietor Hall, who has an eye open to the
eternal fitness of things, said he guessed
he wouldn't take the wood, but if he
would bring around a load of ice he would
talk with him.
One of the prospective jurors in the
Patterson case. in answer to the question
whether he believed as true whatever he
saw IN the Cheyenne papers. said; II
take it for what it is worth" This re-
minds one of the remark made by .
prominent man not long ago. Said he;
II have heard men say that they could
take a drink OF whiskey or let it alone,
but | have always noticed that this class
of men generally take the drink"
, 1888-07-13

Don't forget the lecture which is to be
delivered at the Second Baptist church
by Rev. q. 7. Thistle, Friday evening,
July Is. Subject. MANS Dominion and
the Original Land Grant" The lecture
has received the commentator OF Pastors
RAIDER, Field, Williams and Stearns. All
pronounce it to be excellent. Admission
free,
, 1888-07-13

Parties who have recently been at the
ranch of John H. Gordon, on Horse
creek, state that they have never seen
anything equal to it in the territory.
Besides large fields of wheat, oats, barley,
corn and potatoes, he has between one
and two hundred acres of grass that is
half way up to ones shoulder. This
ranch is but a sample of what is to be
found in the same region of country,
which is in all respects one of the finest in
the far West.
, 1888-07-13

Cheyenne Lodge No. 3, A.. o. u. W.
on Wednesday evening installed the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing 81
months:
G. A. Guertin, Master Workman.
Warren Richardson. Sr., Foreman.
T. j. Black, Overseer.
T. B. Adams, Recorder.
R. w. Bryant, Financler.
Ira Fredendall, Receiver.
Y. H. Miller, Guide.
Sam'l Finch, Inside Waterman.
Harry Jones, Outside Waterman.
, 1888-07-13

Little Edith WILDER is one of the bright
est child artists in the world, introducing
character im~personations of Henry Irving
and other famous artists different char
acters In dialect), and the brightest songs
and dances. She accompanies the A. K.
WILDER combination which plays here next
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
, 1888-07-13
A Card to the Boys.

VIM. j. Held, the popular lunch coun-
ter man of Cheyenne, after taking a few
months lay off, has again taken charge of
his old stand on Seventeenth street, Harry
Hynds' old stand, the Turf Exchange.
Meals will be served in his usual style and
he wants the boys to know that his is pos
itively no scab counter.
, 1888-07-13
GRAND Commandery OF X. II,

VI
The first annual ~conclave of Grand
Commaudery Knights Templar of Wyo-
ming Territory convened at Cheyenne,
July II at IL a. M, I. b. Hicks, grand
commander, presiding. The usual routine
business was transacted and the Grand
Commandery adjourned last evening. The
next annual conclave will be held at Raw
Inns on the second Wednesday in July,
1889, at 10 q. III.
The following named officers were elect
ed and installed:
W. H. Smith, Rawlins. grand com
mander.
Otto Gramm, Laramie, deputy grand
commander.
r. B. Horrie, Cheyenne, general.
j. G. Randin, Rawlins, c. G.
Geo. q. Rafter, Cheyenne, grand pre-
late.
j. H. Hayford, Laramie, G. s. w.
VIM. Daley, Rawlins, G. j. W.
NJ. N. Grant, Laramie, grand treas
urer.
j. X. Jeffrey, Cheyenne, grand record
err.
S. A. Bristol, Cheyenne, Cd Std B.
G. B. Grow, Laramie, Cd Swd B.
, 1888-07-13

A large line of Ladies' Muslin Underwear at actual cost.
Childrens Ribbed Cotton Hose l24 cents per pair,
worth 20.
Children's Summer Underwear from 25 cents up.
Gents French Balbriggan. Underwear so cents each,
worth $l.00.
Gents Jean Drawers 55 cents each, worth $l.OO.
Gents good nnlaundried White Shirts so cents, worth
IS cents.
Gents 4-ply Linen Collars 123 cents, worth 25.
, 1888-07-13

Go to Kellner's and be convinced that
you have never bought goods so cheap as
he is selling them for now.
, 1888-07-13

A water spaniel pup with a few white
hairs in breast. A liberal reward will be
paid for his return Inquire at this of
fee.
, 1888-07-13

Fresh mountain trout received daily at
the Saddle Rock.
, 1888-07-13

Gents British Half Hose l24 cents per pair, worth 25.
BOYS Knee Pants 80 cents per pair, worth IS.
Boys Blue Flannel Suits BLOUSE and Pants) $500 a
suit, worth 800.
Boys Cassimer Suits from s.. SO up.
Ladies' fine Kid Shoes $l.95 per pair. worth $3.50.
Ladies fine French KID Hand Turned Shoes 1896,
worth 5000.
Ladies Toe Slippers kid $l.45, worth 800,
Children's Shoes from 80 cents mp.
, 1888-07-13

sc inch Bleached Muslin, good quality, per yard 4ic.
Lonsdale, or Fruit Of the Loom W.
Good Apron Check Ginghams Gle. worth SC
Best Shifting Prints &c. worth 1lc
Good Lawn, fast colors Sic, worth SO.
Linen Curtain Scram lOc, worth a0a
Fine India Linen l0c, worth I8e
French Sateens 25c. worth 40c.
Fine Zephyr Ginshams 2Cc, worth soc.
jamestown Dress Goods 27t-. ~nrth 40c
, 1888-07-13
Goods Bought and Sol,

Spring chicken at the Saddle Rock.
, 1888-07-13

S. A. Bristol, Cheyenne, Cd Std b.
G. B. Grow. Laramie, Cd Swd B.
]. Il. Osborne, Rawlins, grand warden.
j. +. Stable, Cheyenne, Cd @. G.
, 1888-07-13

Goods Bought and sold.
Second hand goods bought, sold and
exchanged and satisfaction guaranteed,
at Hallam's second hand store, opposite
city hall.
, 1888-07-13
w ILLIAM M

Document in poor Photographic condition..
, 1888-07-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
1t will pay you TO borrow money in
order to buy goods at Kellner's during the
special sale.
, 1888-07-13
JOHN MYERS,
BOOT AND SHOEMAKER,

Boots and shoes of every description
made to order.
Repairing neatly done at reasonable
prices, at
1000 EDDx sT.
, 1888-07-13

Fine English Cashmeres 25c, worth 4Oc.
54 inch Flannel Suitngs, all colors, 75c. worth $1.0O.
40 inch All Wool Black Cashmere 65c, worth S5c
Black and Colored Gros Grain Dress Silks at 75c, 81
81. 25 and $l.50.
All Silk Satin Rhadames at 81, 81. 25, worth 81, and 81. 81
Turkey Red Table Linen, warranted fast colors, Csc De
yard, worth 45o.
Fine Bleached Table Damask 4Sc, worth 75c.
All Linen Crash SC per yard, worth Sc.
, 1888-07-13
WANTED.

For Rent Offices, houses.
furnished and ssfis2.Nsished
rooms. y. h. UTTLE
aUith r. II. Warren.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-07

Milwaukee, 9:l5 p. m-Chairmau
Usher, Of dem, state central CON-, has
SO scattering precincts, giving net
dem. gains of 1872 aud says democrats
estimate more than reached so far.
Milwaukee. ,. m-Republisans
claim the state by $1,000 to 10000 ma.
iorlIy.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-07

After to-day you may notice n good
share OF the male population Of Miles
City going around through life sborp
OF hlrsute appendsTes. II you desire
to know the side Of the political fence
they fell upon recall the result Of the
general election and draw your own
conclusions.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-07
CHURCHES.
SOCIETIES.

40. H.-Division No meets first and seCOnd
Sundays OF each month.
X. OF H.-Mesis drst and third Wednesdays Al
7:SOp. ~, at Odd Fellows Hall
AFGA. M.-YeUwstone Lodge, No. 70. hrsi
and third Wednesdays.
X. A, M.-YelloxstoBe Chapter, No, 5, second
ThursdaYin each month -. --,...--
X, T.IDamaseus Uommandery, fourth Ihurs.
days. a.
q, o, F,-Cusicr Lodge, No. IL, every
MCaday At their hall,
l. 90. F-seutinal Eneampment, No, 8, frat
aud third Friday. r,-..-
*. OF P.-Crusaler Lodge, No. 7, Thursday
evenings at Old Fellows Hall,
C.K'of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday al
fL.-Firi and third Saturdays,
@. A. R.-u. ;. Grant Po't, NO. H. hfst anu
third Tuesdays. u. - n, ,,
Friday evening. A.. .A
!. ofy -fiibson Camp 40. 4, Meets hrst and
hira Mondays of each month at Good Templars
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-07

II n. MA precincts In Nebraska
ontside NJ Douglass county give Hsrri-
son 5,5i3; Cleveland 1868.
Omaha, 1850 p. m.-56 precincts in
Nebra. ka outside of Douglas county
give Harrison 6296; Cleveland 4g07;
McSbsD, dem. for governor, running
ahead Of a., ticket.
omsha-l,enublicans probably carry
Nebraska by 5000.