davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-05-04
HE FOUND 1T.
Jack Embree Looks for Trouble and
Is Killed.

Special Dispatch to the Leader.
LARAMIE, Wyo., May 3.-Earnest l..
Dixon shot and killed Jack Embree yes
terday afternoon at the ranch of the for
mer on Cooper creek, thirty five miles
east of this city, on the Carbon county
line. The shooting was the elimination
of an old trouble between the men. Anew
years ago they were firm friends and the
dead man lived with his slayer. Their ex-
act relations are unknown, but it is sup
posed they quarreled about cattle stealing,
and 1t is said that Embree was altogether
too attentive to his friends wife. At any
, 1889-05-04
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

Ausbach & Baker, of Denver, have
purchased Germania hall.
The Sisters of the Holy Child will give
a fair May 81, % and %.
For loans on real estate and ranches see
j. d. Gill, l72l Ferguson street.
The Cheyenne Transfer company now
has an office with A. d. Kelley.
The Wyoming division time card will
be mailed to Omaha this morning.
There will be a general board of trade
meeting at the city hall this evening.
Sheriff Martin has sold under execution
lot 7, block 800 to II. Il. Teschemacher
for $222. rif-7
John Shaw has located the Summit
fraction iron and silver lode in the Platte
canyon mining district.
The wife of join Williams the sheriff
of Converse county has presented him
with a ten pound girl.
Master Mechanic Gushing of the Union
Pacific has devised a meter to indicate the
extravagant use of coal on locomotives.
A marriage license was yesterday issued
authorizing the union of Miss Mary Cos.
tello and Frank Vanston, of Cheyenne.
Blanks for leasing school lands may be
obtained at the office Of County Clerk
Fredendall. The laws are posted there.
George W. Sewers and wife have quit
claimed certain parcels of land in section
s, township IS north, OF range &C west TO
Fl. B. Kelly.
A civil service examination OF appli-
cants for places in the railway mail sery-
ice on the 9TH inst. The department ex-
aminer will be assisted by Postmaster
Snyder. saH
In to-morrow's LEADER will be pub
lished the responses to toasts at the Queen
Anne clubs celebration of centennial day.
The costumes worn by the ladies will be
described.
Superintendent Barr and wife and
three young children arrived from the
east yesterday in a Chicago, Burlington Il
Northern car. They occupy the Wilson
residence on Fast Eighteenth street.
, 1889-05-04
A DAILY THuNDERBoLT.
Efforts OF the Union Pacific to Estab-
lIsh Fast Service.
Special Dispatch to The Leader.

Special Dispatch to The Leader.
CHICAGO, May 3.-An adjourned meet
ing of the general managers and general
superintendents of the roads between
Chicago and the Missouri river was held
last evening, to act upon the proposition
of the Union Pacific that lis Eastern con-
nections so arrange the time OF their linn
tied trains as to connect with the limited
daily which the Union and Central Paci-
fcs intend to run daily instead of the
Golden Gate special weekly train. The
representatives of the Union Pacific stated
that all arrangements for running the
train between San Francisco and Council
Bluffs had been completed, and if the
roads east of the river arranged their
schedules to connect closely with the
Union Pacific and also with the limited
trains east OF Chicago, shorter time could
be made than ever before between the
Pacific oas aud New York. After a
long discussion the meeting adjourned
without having reached any conclusion,
leaving it to the discretion of each road to
make the arrangement if it so desired.
, 1889-05-04

The discovery is announced of a fine
vein of coal heal the mouth of the No
Wood basin on the Big Horn river. The
vein Is eight feet thick and free from all
foreign matter. The coal has the peculiar
peacock color of the Red Lodge coal in
Montana, and is probably a continuation
of the same formation, extending up be-
tween the Wind River and Big Horn
mountains. This discovery explodes the
idea so long entertained that there is no
coal of value in the No Wood basin.
, 1889-05-04
Wants All the Property.

Erasmus Nagle. receiver for Swan
Bros, has instituted suits against Alex.
Fl. Swan and Thos. Swan to secure pos
session of property which it is alleged
these defendants are unlawfully withhold
ing from the receiver. From Alex. H.
Swan he petitions for lot 6 and a nine
inch strip OF lot 5, in block 800. This is
the Swan residence on Seventeenth street d.
1t is stated that Thos. Swan should vest
the receiver with title to lot 3, block 1888.
This is the Thos. Swan residence, nearly
opposite the Cheyenne club. 1t is re-
quired that the defendants file answer
lime
, 1889-05-04
ssLittle Tycoon.''

THE prettiest opera ever seen in Chey-
enne' was the unanimous verdict upon
the Little Tycoon. The music was light,
but pleasant and catchy. The special
scenery was magnificent and the costumes
rich and GORGEOUS. The principal parts
were carried acceptably by r. Z. Graham,
j. A. Libby, Harry Skinner, ]. F. Nc
Govern, Jos. Mealy, Hattie Arnold and
Mamie Corbi. Graham made a decided
hit with his topical song and the local
verse about the two ~treasurers set the
audience wild. The company is short a
few strong female voices. The orchestra
is one of the best in the country. A
large audience greeted the Tycoon.
, 1889-05-04
You Cannot AFFORD

at this season of the year to be without a
good reliable diarrhea balsam in the
house, as cramps, collie, diarrhea and all
Inflammation of the stomach and bowels
are exceedingly dangerous if not attended
to at once One bottle of Beggs' Diarrhea
Balsam will do more good in cases of this
kind than any other medicine on earth.
Sold by w. N. Hunt, druggist.
Fresh shipment OF Preserves, Jellies,
ETC., at II. S. Johnston 4 Bros
, 1889-05-04

The first car of an order for fifteen cars
of Iron Mountain cut stone was received
yesterday.
The machine shop foundation is almost
completed.
Concrete for the chimney foundation is
being mixed.
Several more stone masons will be
given work in a few days.
, 1889-05-04

A great amount of political engineer
ing will be done by friends of candidates
to secure for their man the first place on
the ticket, and tho best man will proba-
bly, secure the coveted place. Then if
Endorsed by the majority of the people,
the election is assured. Electric Bitters
has been put to the front, its merits passed
upon, has been Endorsed, and unanimous
" given the first place, among remedies
peculiarly adapted to the reliet and cure
of all diseases of kidneys, liver and stom-
ach. Electric Bitters, being guaranteed,
is a safe investment. Price SOC. and 81
per bottle at DR.. w. N. Hunts drug
store.
, 1889-05-04

V. G. Bogue, chief engineer for the
Union Pacific passed through the city yes
terday en- route to Ogden. 1t is said that
while here he stated that the Cheyenne 4
Northern would not be extended this
year.
Col. Thomas Appleton, the Union Pa,
clic's chief architect, is here.
, 1889-05-04

j. l.. Murray has Just completed the
construction OF the Lake Minnshaha
dyke. He calls it the road bed for the
Horse Creek Short Line. The dyke is
really a beauty, there beng a pretty curve
to every 100 feet. AS the water is half a
mile away the utility oil the embankment
is open to question.
, 1889-05-04
COOL AND
Second Day of the Shelter Murder Trial
at Douglas.

al Z
Special Dispatch nom a Stainless Correspond
ent.
DOUGLAS, Wyo., May 3.-The second
days proceedings in the Shelter murder
trial developed no facts other than ad-
duced at the coroner's inquest. DR..
Martin described the nature of the
wound, and gave 1t as his opinion that the
bullet which killed Selden was fired from
a shotgun. Coroner Chafin of Laramie
county reviewed the evidence given at the
inquest held by HIM, and produced the
bullet taken from Selden's body. which
DR.. Martin, who performed the
post norton, identified. Numerous
neighbors of the murdered man
were examined whose evidence re-
lated to the time OF the shooting. the
nature Of the wound, the course of the
second bullet fired at Mrs. Selden. the de-
pertinent Of Shelter on the night of the
killing, etc. Most of them testified that
they believed that a shotgun was the
weapon used by the assassin. The court
was in session this evening. The case Is
not likely to go to the jury before the hat
ter part Of next week. The prosecution
has about thirty witnesses yet to examine
and the defense ten. Shelter was cool
and smiling to-day. The court room was
crowed with ladies this afternoon and
eveninp
, 1889-05-04
POINTS.

Ed Chase is up from Denver.
G. G. Charlton has returned from the
North.
f. .. dc Bllier is down from the
ranch.
Rev. D. L. RAIDER has gone to Ev-
anston.
Walter s. Hurlbut has returned from
Denver.
Rev. A. W. Williams is back from
Denver.
W. S. Little, the Boston shoe man., is
in town.
Andy Artist, the engineer, has returned
to Pocatello.
j. Coe, of Coe 4 Carter, is an Inter
Ocean guest.
A. B. Ligsett and R. D. Fowler have
gon to Denver.
Mrs. s. Merrill and children left for the
South Yesterday.
Geo. A. Crofutt, of Big Sandy, has re-
turned from Denver.
Jack Abney and Mrs. Doctor Corey are
home from the North.
+. 7. lselin has returned from the East
to remain for the season.
Mrs. w. M. Mast and son Willie yes
terday returned from Denver.
Jas. A. Winn has rejoined his Chey-
emo friends after spending the winter
abroad.
John +. Carroll, editor of THE LEADER,
is in Douglas, where he will testify in the
Shelter murder trial.
, 1889-05-04
Notice.

The regular annual meeting of the
qualified electors OF school district No.
|. Laramie county, Wyo., will be held in
the central school building of Cheyenne,
Wyo.. on Monday. May 6, 1899, at lO
o'clock, a m, for the election of trustees
and the transaction of such other bust
ness as NAV properly come before the
meeting. By order of the board of trus.
tees. s. J. QUIMBY, Clerk.
, 1889-05-04

Billy Was a Butcher; Billy Was Blk.
VIM. Constantine, long reckoned as one
of the city's brightest and most progress
i've young business men has vamoosed,
leaving resident and outside creditors to
place an aggregate of nearly $50 o in the
loss columns OF their statements ending
April 80. As the proprietor of the
Standard market Constantine became pop
ular and made money. Everyone thought
him the soul of honor. He left on the
Burlington yesterday morning. Conduc-
tor Argue collected s12. rs from him for
John Shingle. He bilked ]. W. Ham
mond, A. d. Kelley, John Chase and no
less than sixteen non residents.
, 1889-05-04
Died.

Harry Leech, for several years associate
editor of the Stock Journal OF this city,
died at his home at Greenville, Pa. April
&c. Harry. who was a newspaper man
of marked ability, was a f%avorite here,
and all will regret his demise.
, 1889-05-04

See Mrs. Chaffin's La France and Mar
chall Mel roses.
, 1889-05-04
: Round Trip Tickets.

Round trip tickets to Denver, good for
thirty days, now on sale at Union Pacific
ticket office. Fare for the round trip,
, 1889-05-04

If you wish first-class board by the
day, week or month, at reasonable rates,
go to A. Galloway s, Ills Capitol avenue.
, 1889-05-04
work of the Carriers.

Following is the official record of the
work Of the post office delivery system OF
this city for last month:
, 1889-05-04

For fine watch repairing,
David Miller 3l9 W. 18th st.
, 1889-05-04
FOR SALE.

FIowers-Mrs. Glafcke, 10th and Warren.
FOR SALE-Two stations and four
l. teen head of mules at Great Western
stables.
, 1889-05-04

torica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1889-05-04

Before purchasing elsewher call and examine
my stock of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-22
CHAPTER XXXIX BUT NOT TO RED.

Harold glanced at the clock-it was nearly 1 in the morning-time to go to bed if he was going. But he did not feel inclined to go to bed. If he did, with this great discovery on his mind, he should not sleep. There was another thing; 1t was Christmas eve, or rather Christmas day, the day of Ida's an swer. If any succor was to be given at all 1t must be given at once, before the fortress had capitulated. Once let the engagement be renewed, and even if the money should subsequently, be forthcoming, the difficulties would be doubled. But there; he was build ing his hopes upon sand and he knew it. Even supposing that he held in his hand the key to the burial place of the long lost treas ure, who knew whether 1t would still be there, or whether rumor had not enormously added to It's proportionsi He was allowing his hopes and his imagination to carry him away.
 Still he could not sleep, and he had mind to see if anything could be made of 1t. Go- ing to the gun room, he put on pair of shooting boots, an old coat and an ulster. Next he provided himself with a dark lantern and the key of the summer house at the top of Dead Mans Mount, and silently unlocking
 k
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-22

Edward Cossey's face turned perfectly ivid with fury, and he drew himself up as though to spring at his adversarys throat.
 The colonel held up his hand. "Don't try that on with me-" he said ''In the first place it Is vulgar, and in the second you have only just recovered from an accident and are no match for me, though am over forty years old. Listen: our fathers had a way of settling their troubles; I don't approve of that sort of thing as a rule, but in some cases it is salutary. If you think yourself az grieved it does not take long to cross the water, Mir. Cossey."
 Edward Cossey looked puzzled "Do4up mean to suggest that should fight duel with you!" he said.
 "To challenge man to fight 0 duel" an- swered the colonel, with deliberation, lis on indictable offense, therefore I make no such challenge. l have made a suggestion, and If that suggestion.falls in with your views. as," and he bowed, II hope it may, we might per haps meet accidentally abroad fin few days time, when we could talk this matter over further"
 "I1l see you hanged first, 1" answered Cossey. "What have to gain ty fighting you except 8 very good chance of being shoti have had enough of being shot as 1t is, and we will play this game out upon the old lines, until l win 1t"
 "As you ike," said Harold "I have made 0 suggestion to you which you do not see fit to accept. As to the end of the game, it is not finished yet, and therefore it is impossible to say who will win 1t Perhaps you will be checkmated after all. In the meanwhile, allow me again to assure you that consider you both e cur and blackguard, and to wish you good morning. And he bowed himself out, leaving Edward Cossey in a curious con- dition of concentrated rage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-22
Now Method of Sinking Shafts.

NOW Moth0d 0f BInKIn8 bHH1tS'
 The old method of sinking wells or shafts by Q wooden crib surmounted by masonry is superseded of late in Belgium by the use of hollow cylindrical sections of cement tubing of the required diameter. smooth externally, with inside collars jointed with liquid cement As the excavation proceeds, sections of the tubing are added at the top until the required with a cement slab, having a manhole in the center.-Chicago Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-22

nURING THE SESSION OF THE LEGISLA. U ture will be at my office Mondays and Saturdays and evenings when specially required MI Judd will be at the office constantly
 HENRY B. GRAVES. Waterbury, Jan ary g, 1889.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-22
POSTOFFICE

Mails Close. New York City-7.50, 10 20 m; 2.10. 53e, 2 80 n. BoSton-7.00, 7.50 a ID; 12. 80, 210, 7.30 D n. Southern-7.50, 1O.20 m: 2.10, 5.Se, 7S0 pm m. Western-75O 1920 m; 210, 5.30. 7.S0 pm. Canada West-7 30, TO- 20 n; BIO 5.3o, 7.so n. Eastern-700, T.50 m; 12.3 .3o, 2.1O, 7.3O m Canada East-7.oo, 7.5o m; ls. .8o, 11o, 7.s0pm. Albany-f.50, 10.20 m; 2. 10, 530, {. 90 D m Northern N. Y-T.50 1920 m; ?. To- 5.S0y q 80 m Providence-7.00, 7.5o m; F. 30, .2. .1H. 73O m springfeld-7oo, 7:5o am; 1sso aie, bSo, fso I'm. Woreester-7.00. 7.50 am; 12 30. 2.lo, ke0i 50 pm Pittsheld ,Mass-7 50 a m; 2.le, 5.30. 80 D m. Hartford.7oo. :. 50 g m; la.so, s10. 7.soT m- Bridgeport-7.50, 10. 20 m; s.f6, 5.So, T.S0 D m. New Haven-7.5o, 10.20 am 12SO, 2 1O 53O, {. So pm Ansonia-750, 1920 m; 12,3o, 2.l0. 5.S0, 7, 50 n Birmingham-7.5o 10.2 am: F. 30 9 To- 5S0 90 pm Union C1ty-150 m; ? 10, 5.S0p In. @'--2 sAez, Naugatuck-7.50 50 m; 2.10, 53e m. S1 Seymour-750 m; 2.10 5.30 D m. Winsted-105 55 a m; 30 p m. ...- Stations on Naugatuck R-R. north Waterbury Meriden-75o, 1o.2o m; 12 30, g. 10, 50, 80 n. Danbury-750 m; 1.25 21o, 5.SO 7.SO D m New London--7.OO. 750 am; 12. .30 g To- 5S02 30 pm Watertown-1045 45 m; 6.3O D m. Oakvile-1045 m; 630 m. VHa Woodbury-73O, 10.45 m; 125 pm. Southbury-730a m; 1.35 m
 Middlebury-12S 30 m.
 Wolcott Cru, Tn, Sat.l 12.30 m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-22
NoTTCE,

To be continued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-22
FOR SALE.
THE COLONEL GOES TO SLEEP.

Dining room and fixtures in first-class location Good reason for selling. Apply to MITCHELL's & 10 CENT DINING ROOM
 62 East Main Street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03
COLD.RLOODED BISMARCK.
1t IL said That He Finds Means ia
hsRemOVc His Enemies.

NEW York, February 2.-The Tribune
publishes significant interview with a
resident diplomat at Washington, which
is in line with a Paris dispatch to the
Associated Press last night, in which lie
Soir points out the singular coincidence
of the mysterious deaths Of Prince Ru-
dolf, Gambetta, General Skobelef, King
Ludwig, of Bavaria, and others, all of
whom were persons that Bismarck had
occasion to fear. The interview points
out that Rudolf was opposed to the as
cendancy of Germany in the Triple Alli-
ance; that upon his accession to the
throne he would doubtless have been
made King of Bohemia, and that the fact
of his friendship for Clemenceau and
Boulanger were well known, and points
out that his fate has worked to Bismarck's g
advantage through most extraordinary
series of tragic condolences. He declares
Bismarck knew eight hours in advance of
the attempt upon the life of the Gar when
with Louis Napoleon at Paris in 1867, but
allowed it to be done, knowing it would
prevent the alliance of France and Rus
sia, which would have rendered the
Franco German war impossible.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03
Germany,s Spies.

New YORK, February 2.-Supple-
mentary to the announcement that a
German Lieutenant was sent to this
country to examine our lefenses, the
Times says that is small matter COM
pared with the actual condition of affairs.
It asserts that Germany constantly has
agents who keep posted on all the details
of our defenses, and have complete
plans of all our ships, etc. that it sends
men to this country to volunteer in the
army and navy as common soldiers and
sailors, who, when they obtain all the
knowledge available, desert and report
to their own Government. The Times
asserts that Baron Won Stomberg, an
officer of high rank, was present incog.
at the recent trial of Zalinski's dynamite
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03
FlOrfd a,s Deltnuuent Vote.

WASHINGTON, February 2.-The cleo
toral vote of Florida was the only one not
received by President pro tenn Ingalls,,
within the time fixed by law for the mes
iena % w Se neW ay bs
subject g Of counting the electoral vote;
Secretary Bayard, upon being notified Of
the delinquency, appointed Law Clerk
Bryan, of the State Department, as q
special messenger to secure the vote. He
started on Tuesday night and returned
this morning, having made the trip in
very short time, and, this afternoon,
handed the vote to ingalls,. He heard
no sign of the missing messenger ap-
pointed by the electors on his trip.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03
Indians Cau.ing Alarm.

SACRAMENTO, February 2.-Ohicials of
Watarmsn % @ That the saftisrs in JeinOe Ante1oUe
valley are much alarmed over a gather
ing Of Indians there on account of two In
dian murderers imprisoned in the Bridge
port jail. The Sheriff asks for fifty stand
SACRAMENTO, February 2. - The tele-
gram from Mono county announcing the
Indian uprising there, was forwarded to
Governor Waterman, who is now at
Folsom. The Governor telegraphs to
get company of militia ready in case
they may be needed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03
RUDOLPH'S DEATH.
Reported to Have Resulted
From a Duel.
AWOMAN, OF COURSE, IN THE CASE
Effect of His Bereavement on the
Emperor-POssibility of an Heir
Being Born to the Prince.
associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
New YORK, February 2.-The Euening
Sun prints Berlin special, which it
says comes from a source above sus-
picion. The special says: Crown Prince
Rudolph was killed in duel, Tuesday,
by Count Franz Clam Gallas. The
Crown Princes witnesses were Count
Hoyos and the Prince of Coburg, his
brother-in-law. The Counts witnesses
were Prince Ferdinand Kissky and an
other nobleman. The duel was fought
at 4P. N. in little wood near Baden.
The Crown Prince was wounded, and
transported to the nearest castle (Meyer-
ling), where he died late in the evening.
just at an hour when his coming was
anxiously awaited at State dinner in
Hofburg.
The Crown Prince had been paying
attention to the Countess Clam Gallas
(nee Hoyos) for the last six months. 1t
is claimed that recently, while on q
shooting excursion on the estate of the
lady's mother-in-law, Count Clam Gallas
surprised his wife in a compromising
situation with the Crown Prince. The
Count at once challenged the Crown
Prince. The latter, after consideration,
accepted, and the duel occurred. The
whole affair has,been carefullysuppressed
by the Austrian court, but leaked out
through some aristocrats who were COM
promised in the affair, and had to leave
the country. The Emperor, who knew
of the whole affair, has, it is said, fully
approved his sons behavior.
VIENNA, February 4.-The official
Gazette confirms the statement that the
funeral of the Grown Prince will be SIM
pie, and that the services will occupy
only one hour. The only members of
any foreign royal family who will be
present are the King and Queen of Bel
GUM. Emperor Francis Joseph appears
to have aged twenty yers since the tragic
event. The body of the dead Prince was
dressed in the uniform of General.
Priests pray alternately beside the body.
When Prince Philip, of Coburg, and
Logchek. the valet, returning to the room
in which the body lay after Count Hoyos
had left for Vienna to announce the death
of the Prince to the Emprror, they
found that the burning candle had set fire
to the cuff on Rudolph's g right wrist.
The Emperor has sent the following re-
ply to President Carnot's message OF
coincidence: II am greatly touched by
your associating yourself with me in my
grief, and beg you to accept my CRATE
full thanks. sharing 30 sincerely in the
sorrow caused by the cruel loss with
which providence has afflicted me-"
Formal announcement of Archduke
Francis asheir presumptive will probably
be delayed for legal reasons on account
of tbs possibility of the birth Of post
humous heir of Rudolph.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03
ADcryer Confiagration l..

DENVER, COL, February 2.-The old
Musee building, Seventeenth and Law
renee, recently occupied by the T. F. P.
Scott hardware company, burned this
morning at o'clock. The loss ON the
building, which was owned by Peter
Gomery, was $4,000; insurance I'M
known. The loss to the hard dware COM
pany is $SO,0O0 insured for SAC, 900.
Fitzpatrick & Co. 3 furniture house adjoin'
ing was damaged by water 81 800. The
fire is supposed to have originated from
a heating apparatus in the basement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03

"Brown. whose hams do you use?"
"I always buy the Lilly put up by the
Los Angeles Cold Storage Company"
"Why do you prefer the Lilly hams ?"
because they are sweeter, and are
smoked in this city. All hams not
branded the Lilly are smoked either at
San Francisco or in the Eastern cities,
and you cannot tell how long they have
been smoked before shipping, and then
they are from ten to fifteen days on the
road; SO you see they are quite ancient
by the time they reach Los Angeles,
while the Lilly hams are put on the
market fresh every day."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03

Clark fred three shots at the girl, miss
ing her, then drew q razor, and, after q
fearful struggle, nearly severed her head
from her body, and then cut his own
throat. Both are dead. The kitchen
walls and floors are bloody as slaugh-
ter.house.