davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-11-01
SAVED BY HER BUsTLE.
A Stamping Steer Attacks People at
Bonanza.


One afternoon this week a wild steer
broke loose from an enclosure at the camp
of J. E. Harris, up Norwood. about eight
miles from town, says the Rustler. The
infuriated animal rushed toward Mr.. Har-
ris, who was standing near the tent, whom
he tossed from his horns as if the unfor-
tunate man was a feather. Harris in his
fall had a finger thrown out of Joint. The
steer proceeded further and attacked an
Indian named Ricardo Perrin, whom he
also hurled into the air. Perrin fell
heavily on his face and had his nose
badly bruised. The wild beast then at.
tackled Mis-. Harris, who was out a short
distance gathering wood, and lodged his
horns yiciously in her hustle, lifting the
frightened lady from the ground. Owing
to the weight of her body the hustle gave
way and its owner fell. more scared than
hurt. The animal continued In his mad
career, and was last seen disappearing
oyer the brow of hill with the feminine
flag floating from his horns.
, 1889-11-01
N

Maj. Frank Wolcott is in from Toland.
John Underwood is home from the
north.
Alderman McGregOr is home from
Laramie.
Fred Hesse, OF the stock commission, is
here from Buffalo.
A. Martin is confined to his home with
muscular rheumatism.
Contractor Grimes and wife have gone
East for a couple ofmonths.
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Owens arrived
from the IVA last evening.
j. K. jeffrey and Conductor VIM.
Mills, returned from Denver yesterday.
John Hunton has returned from
Omaha. Mrs. Hunton continued to Vir-
ginia.
Superintendent Green, of the Idaho
division, was here yesterday en- route
West.
Prof. Stanton returned last evening
from Hartville where he collected data for
a private report on mining property in
that locality.
A. j. Vim and Stuart Wortley ar
rived in the city Yesterday from the north
ern ranges. Mr.. VIM will remain here
about two weeks and then return to
England where he will thereafter perma.
nently reside.
At the Inter Ocean: John Lawson,
Dallas, Tex; G. w. Deane, Carbon; c.
B. Jones, Aspen, Colo II. +. McFarlan
and wife, Horse Shoe; j. M. Chadwick
and wife. ranch; +. G. Marshall, Horse
Greek; Thomas Adams. IVA; G. p. Nc.
Candlars. Iron Mountain and others.
, 1889-11-01
U. P. AND ALTON.
No Sale But a Ten Year Traffic
Agreement.
Cheyenne o Terminal Point in the
New Line.
Arrangements Will be Perfected in
a Few Days.


special Dispatch to the Leader.
OMAHA, Oct. 3l.-The Bee this even.
ing says: The reported purchase of the
Alton by the Union Pacific is pronounced
untrue at the headquarters of the latter
road in this city. The Bee has positive
information, however. that a deal is being
arranged between the Alton and Union
Pacific which will result in another traffic
arrangement such as was effected with
the Chicago 4 Northwestern. 1t has
been learned that the officials of both
roads are now at work concentrating a
traffic arrangement between the Kansas
division of the Union Pacific aud the Al
ton. The agreement will be limited to a
period of ten years. The Alton will turn
over its West bound unconsigned business
to the Union Pacific at Kansas City and
the Union Pacific will transfer to the Al
ton its East bound unconsigned business
at the same point.
Through trains will be put on between
Chicago and Cheyenne via Kansas City,
and each road will furnish half Of the
rolling stock required in building up the
through business. 1t has also been learned
from good authority that the deal with
the Alton will ultimately result in the alb
sorption of the Kansas division Of the
Union Pacific by the former road. The
combine will be made public in a few
DAYS.
, 1889-11-01
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City

Delegate Carey lately addressed a state
hood meeting at Casper.
Henry Hoffman is the proud father OF
a fine ten pound boy.
There will be All Saints Day services
at st. Mays cathedral this morning.
DR.. Wymau is treating three county
cases of typhoid fever at the hospital.
Judge Corn has called Chief Justice
VanDevanter to Rawlins to hear n muir
der case.
Sauthoff and Stocks, men accused Of
the Callahan cutting, will be given a
hearing Monday.
A keno party was lately given at
Buffalo. The Echo says it will be the So
ciety game of the season.
The Bessemer Journal says a Sioux In
dian named American Horse receives
mail at the postofhce at that place.
j. A. Weed, superintendent Of bridges
and buildings for the Union Pacific, went
to Carbon yesterday with a force of car
penters.
These notaries public were appointed
by Governor Warren yesterday: j. @.
Baird for this county and VIM. T. Nor.
gan, Dixon, for Carbon county.
Lovers of flowers should visit Mrs.
Glafcke's greenhouses where the chrys-
anthemums and winter roses are now in
full bloom, making a magnificent display.
The Royce-Lansing company, which
may be seen at the opera house Monday.
includes soubrettes, comedians. specially
artists and the celebrated mandolin or
chestra.
, 1889-11-01
Statehood at RawIrns.

Special Dispatch to The Leader.
RAwLINs, Wyo., Oct. 3l.-A state
hood meeting at the opera house here thi
evening was attended by several hundred
citizens and all are enthusiastic for tn,
advance movement.
Addresses were made by Judge Corn
Judge Brown. Delegate Carey. II. V. s
Groesbeck and Attorney Wright. AL
made effective arguments for the consti
tuition and statehood.
Chas. f. ~Blydenburgh was president o
the meeting. Many ladies were in at
tendance.
, 1889-11-01
Statehood Rally Tuesday.

AT yesterdays meeting the citizens *.
ecutive committee arranged for a second
statehood demonstration to occur at Keefe
ball next Monday evening. This will be
the eve of election and it is hoped to
arouse an interest which will result IN a
big vote the mex day.
Speakers will be selected from this list:
W. W. Corlett, Z. s. N. Morgan, Glib.
son Clark, w. r. Stoll, Thos. r. Reid,
j. c. Baird, Governor Warren. Geo. W.
Baxter, H. V. S. Groesbeck, Col. S. W.
Downey.
Music will be furnished by the Fort
Russell band and a glee club of local vo.
%calists.
Everyone should attend and hear the
constitution for the proposed state intelli
gently discussed.
, 1889-11-01

Clerk ofCourt Clark yesterday completed
the arrangement of the docket for the
approaching term of court for this district,
to open the llth inst. There are about
100 cases. the majority being civil actions.
The important criminal cases are those Of
Trumble, which may be sent to Converse
county and the assailant of Callahan, the
man suffering at the hospital from knife
wounds. The November court term will
be shorter than usual.
, 1889-11-01
For Abusing Mag.

Judge Lee yesterday fined a young
man of this city who had given Mag
Henne a tongue lashing. The prisoner
stated in e1tenuation OF his offense that
the designation house keeper had followed
him for weeks bent on e%xtorting money
and that he had finally abused her. He
said he supposed the law on this subject
failed in its application to such people as
Mag, but cheerfully paid his fine.
, 1889-11-01
HEEL OF MONOPOLY.
A Big Oil Company and Union Pa
cifc Conductors.
Economy of Lubricant Causes
Burned Journals.
The Conductors Pay the Bill but
Plead innocence.

Union Pscifc conductors are indulging
in a pronounced growl. 1t is not loud,
but deep and earnest. The trouble is
among the fine looking fellows who carry
silver lanterns on the passengers trains and
the roar" is heartily seconded by their
co-workers, the gallant brakemen.
The constant recurrence OF hot boxes,
the frequent breakage of journals and
consequent inroad on salaries is the cause
OF the trouble. No less than four jour
mails have run hot and melted or broken in
the past two weeks. In each instance
the conductor and brakemen have paid
the freight and the bill is $32 each time.
The conductors tell THE LEADER that
they are continually prodded about max
ing better time and that a fast run almost
invariably results in a few hot boxes and
too frequently in the destruction of a jour
nal. While there is a tangible element
of danger in this, accidents seldom occur
because the passenger coaches have one or
two pairs of wheels left when one is dis
abled. Coughing up the 1872 is what
cankers In their breasts and they say the
fault is plainly in another quarter.
1t appears that one of the big oil mon
opolies has contracted to furnish the Union
Pacific lubricants at so much per annum.
The business of the carrier has doubled
or trebled since the deal was made and
the oil company. in looking out for No. l,
economies. to the detriment of the SER
vice. They issue a quantity of oil which
must last until another supply is sent, and
the lubricant is used sparingly.
The trouble with freight cars is not so
great because trains are often held at sta
tons, allowing the boxes to cool, but pas
senger trains are kept on the move for
the 1000 miles between Omaha and Og-
den.
1t is said that for a time here the oil
gangs were instructed to place lubricant
in warm journals only.
A committee of conductors waylaid Geo.
W. Gushing, superintendent of motive
power and machinery, up the road the
other day and laid the matter before him.
He promised to report it to higher power
and to institute an investigation at once.
, 1889-11-01

John w. Price, VIM. Sherman, Sidney
Smith, Jas. q. Hopkins and Charles
Bard, OF Sheridan county, have organized
and will conduct the affairs of the Piney
and Cruise creek ditch company. The
amount of capital stock is placed at ST.
500 and the first work Of the concern will
be the running Of a ditch several miles
from the south fork of Big Piney river.
Banner, q new Sheridan county town is
the place of business of the
, 1889-11-01
HALLOWEEN.
The Origin, braiion and Decline
of a Hilarious Festival.

Last night was Halloween. the name
popularity given to the eve or vigil of all
Hallows. or the festival of All Saints.
This being the LIST OF November, Hal
loween is the evening of Oct. 81. In
England it was long customary to crack
nuts. duck for apples in a tub of water
and perform other harmless Preside rev
elries. While the same thing can be said
of Scotland, the Halloween ceremonies of
that country partook more of q supersti-
tious character, taking, among the %rustics,
the form of a charm to discover who
should be his or her partner for life.
Halloween has nothing churchly about
it. and seems to be a relic of pagan times
or perhaps medieval superstitions. On
this mystic evening it was believed that
ever the human spirit might detach itself
from the body and wander abroad. Hal
loweeu seems clearly allied with the
'Walpurgis Night" of German Legendary
lore, when the witch festival or assembling
of evil spirits took place on the summit of
the Hartz mountains.
In America Halloween is to an extent
observed in a social way, parties being
given in celebration of engagements. To
young America it is an occasion when he
breaks away from restraint and perpe-
trates Jokes not to be thought OF ordina-
rily. Though last night was stormy many
gates were unhinged and ash barrels
tinnad
, 1889-11-01
Music and Comedy.

The Scrap Book will be presented by
the Royce & Lansing company next Mon
day venin Though its plot is not
a deep one. 1t will be found sufficient to
introduce music. comedy. burlesque and
opera all in one programme, giving ample
scope for the display of the peculiar YER
satile talents of each member of the COM
pany. Among the many specialists intro
duced are comedy sketches of Ray l..
Royce, which. as the New Orleans Plea
yune says, are fully the equal of Sol Smith
Russel's. Other bright numbers OF the
programme are the Spanish troubadors, a
full m~andoline orchestra, the Shubert
quartette, etc, etc.
, 1889-11-01

We, the undersigned, wish to make
known that we have opened a regular
store for the sale of d~elicacies. We will
sell choice cuts only of fresh meats, all
kinds of foreign and domestic sausages.
canned and bulk oysters in any quantity
to suit the purchaser, fresh and sailed
fish and canned fish. We will keep con
stantly on hand all of the finest grades Of
imported cheese. The stock of articles
which WI carry is too numerous to men,
ton. but we invite one and all to come
and see us. Whether they make pur-
chases or not we will be glad to give them
information as to our prices. In oysters
we know no n can compete with us in
prices and quality.
We propose to sell at the very lo,cest
figures and positively only for cash.
Past experience has taught us that a
cash business is beneficial to all concerned.
Yours truly, KABIs & MILLER.
ldleman block, Ferguson street.
, 1889-11-01
Chief Builder.

j. s. Cameron, who becomes chief of
the constructive department of the Union
Pacific, at present fills the position of as
sistant to President Adams with head
quarters at this point. He is an antiring
worker. The position of chief of the
constructive department is a new creation.
1t does not interfere with the position of
chief engineer.
, 1889-11-01

IEIIis (Kas) Headlight, Oct. o.
Ex- District Foreman j.. G. Monroe ar
rived Sunday evening from Cheyenne.
Mr.. Monroe stated to the Headlight that
he is very well pleased with his new posi-
ton, and with Cheyenne and her people.
He departed with his family Monday
evening for his new home. taking with
him the very best wishes of all Ellisites
with whom he came in contact.
, 1889-11-01

The Union Paciic's coal department
has been reorganized by a special order
from the vice president, approved by the
Goa, committee. The abolition of the
fuel department is really the only change.
Thos. Middleton is still superintendent of
mines with headquarters here.
, 1889-11-01

The following Instruments were filed for
record in the county clerks office yester-
day:
Rudolph Houser and wife TO
Mary Forster, lots 6 and 7 and
fractional lot 8, block I6l......$ |
Frank Brown and wife to d. f.
Brown, section 9. township 10
north, of range 81 west...... 10000
Final receipts for land in Lara
ME county to Walter Brown,
Frank Brown and d. +.
lf9U
Waiter Brown aud wife to d. +.
Brown, southeast quarter. sec
ton IL, township 10 north, OF
rang 81 west.....,.......-..-.- 1000
United States patents to ID. Il.
Brown and Geo. Roach for
lands in this county............
, 1889-11-01
Machine Foundations.

A rough estimate of material for new
shop machine beds by Engineer Huntley
fixes the amount of stone at twenty car
loads. These foundations must be solidly
placed with great accuracy. The work
will require a big force of skilled masons
and laborers for several weeks. There
will be nearly 100 tools in the new big
shop.
, 1889-11-01

The Laramie county public library is to
be removed from the original quarters in
the Keefe hall annex to the second story
of the old Sun building. directly opposite
THE LEADER Office. The shelvage will be
increased, supplements to the catalogue
will be issued and the rules amended to
keep patrons outside the railing. The Ii
brary will occupy three rooms.
, 1889-11-01
Cheyenne Contractors.

The Cheyenne contractor is reaching
out in fine style. He not only captures
all home work but is awarded big outside
jobs as well. j. L. Murray has railroad
work out west and Prof. Stanton has just
been awarded a contract for grading be-
between Hutton and Percy stations.
, 1889-11-01
A shrewd View of 1t.
Laramie Boomerang !

The Cheyenne Evening Imitation de-
votes most of its limited daily space to
references to The LEADER. Ii i. can
be a newspaper itself 1t evidently likes to
talk about one.
, 1889-11-01
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER AND
COLLECTOR OF TAXES.
nunrrnn-r Grnn L. 1909

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER AND
COLLECTOR OF TAXES.
CHEYENNE, SEPT. 16, 1856,
TERRITORY OF WYOMING, GO
COUNTY OF LARAMIE.
All persons and corporations liable to
taxation are hereby notified that the tax
list of Laramie county, for the year 1889,
has. on this the third Monday in Septem-
Der, A. D. 1889, been placed in my hands
for collection, according to law. Said
taxes are now due and payable at my of
fee without further notice.
Any tax remaining unpaid On the 30th
day of November, 1889, will be delin-
quent and subject to the addition of a
penalty of ten Q0) per centum, together
with interest and cost of collection.
ISAAC BERGMAN.
County Treasurer and Collector OF Taxes.
For good hack service call teleDhone No. 9.
, 1889-11-01
Fined for Coercion.
TRunuJo E,bo1

Fourteen residents of Shell creek, in
the basin, were arreseed the other day for
threatening to run a couple of parties out
of the country for claim jumping. Il cost
the defendants $40. so each to ascertain
the error of their ways.
, 1889-11-01
Cut in Prices.

The Phenix market will to day make a
marked reduction in prices. While this
may be an unexpected concession it is
made to meet the demands of trade in
view of hard times.
Prices will be reduced. yet quality will
remain the same. 1t will, as usual, be the
aim OF this market to place before the
people the best goods and in the greatest
variety.
, 1889-11-01
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the John Hunton Company will be
held in the Office of the company in the
city Of Cheyenne. on Wednesday the 18th
day of November at the hour Of 10 in
the morning for the election of officers
and the transaction of any other business
that may properly come before it.
H.. L. TEscHENlAcHER, Sec.
, 1889-11-01

F. M. Darling, the old time hotel man.
has reopened the Occidental hotel and
will conduct it in first-class style.
, 1889-11-01

The best sausage maker in the town
works at III. F. Shuldt's market opposite
City hall.
, 1889-11-01

Board by the day. week or month at
the Occidental hotel.
, 1889-11-01

MICHIGAN II
Northern Speys, BeU-
HOsUes's,I Greetings, bald
sUtss's SsCeet Cider, Mesc
BMcksUheNt flour, Maple
sys'Np, etc.
"A. UfsdeYacOOd g. Bro.
, 1889-11-01

For excellent board go to the Oociden.
tai hotel.
, 1889-11-01
ICE.

Lake Mshpalutah ice. J. T.. Murray,
1916 Ferguson street.
, 1889-11-01

B historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1889-11-01
WANTED.

For good hack service call teleOhone No. ..
, 1889-11-01

Document in poor Photographic condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
Tippoo Tbs Dislikes.

DR.. Beckers, writing from Stanley Falls, says
he has had several conversations with Tippoo
lib. In these interviews Tippoo lib expressed
unboundsd loyalty to King Leopold and Bel
GUM, but said that he must decline to be q
German vassal. During his stay at Zanzibar,
he said. be had hidden himself in order to escape
further opportunities Of the German admiral,
Who had overwhelmed him with promises and
attentions.
Tippoo lib declared that the natives hated
both the English and the Germans. The infiu-
snce Of the Arabs, he claimed. tended 10 put an
end 70 slavery by instiling into the natives civ
uixed i6eas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
FOREIGN NOTES.

The mission sent by the king Of Shoa an in
dependent state Of Abyssinia, to the italian
government was received in the throne room
yesterday by King Humbert with great pomp
aud ceremony.
Prince George Of Lsuchtenberg was married
ct the Peterhof palace yesterday to Princess
Anastasia, third daughter Of the prince Of Mon
tenegro.
There are M,2E7 policemen in London and
II, 26s hacks.
Miss Louise Hall, youngest daughter Of
Oakley Hall, at one time mayor Of New York
city, was married yesterday to Mr.. q. C. r.
Bratsnahl, agent of the Ansonia clock COM
pany In London. Mr.. Hall gave the bride
away.
Sarah Bernhardt will rsappsar in Paris ON
Tuesday. She declines to play In anything In
which she formerly acted with N. Damala.
The prince and princess of Wales win 60 to
Athens to attend the wedding Of Princess 30
phie OF Prussia to the crown prince Of Greece.
Mr.. Gladstone will start for Paris ON Mon
day.
1t ID announced that the cxar win not visit
Berlin until he returns from Denmark.
The jury of the French exposition recon-
mend that gold medal be awarded to Boston
for its educational exhibits. Similar recon-
mendations have been made in favor of Cornell
university and the University Of Virginia.
General Boulanger win, 1t Il announced,
stand for election to the chamber Of deputies
in Montmartre. Among the Boulangist csndi-
dates who viii stand for election 10 Gen.
| Thibadin.
It ID reported from warsaw that following in
structions received from St. Petersburg, the
Russian authorities Last week expelled 500 for
eigners from the city, many Of them Austrians.
The Mussulmen in Crete are threatening "a
attack the consulates and cathedrals where
Christians have taken refuge against their ar
| gressions. Outrages continue TO occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
The Death Record.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today deaths were reported to the health Office
as follows: whits-Msrgaret Grant, 50 years;
Mary Nixon, IS years; Mite S. Lee, II days;
George MeKue, 70 years; John H. Dobson. 6
years; Lens Feldmap. year; Ellen Ferney,
months. Colored-Jeremiah Mitchell, AZ years;
Maggie Henson, Is years; Walter Gray, 6
years; Jos j. Howard. l month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
Charged With Insurance Fraud.

7. H. Callahan, prominent ward politician
Of Boston, was arrested yesterday, charged
with fraudulently obtaining insurance. He
has been for some time the Boston agent Of
the Home relief association Of Lynn. Some
days ago the company suspected that Callahan
vas doing graveyard insurance" Callahan's
methods seem 10 have been to mako out an ap-
plioatiou for insurance for one individual and
10 send another person Of good health to the
examining physician to Be examined for the
same Application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
A Fatal Jump From Moving Train.

AFatal Jump From Q Moving Train.
Frank Buckley, aged twenty-five, living at
Hunsey, Rockland county. New York, jumped
IL the Shohola excursion train at noon yester-
day and was instantly killed He was employed
- . collector by New York lumber Arm. and
having business with lumber dealers here, he
jumped from the train, which did not stop at
that place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
Wa,, b.,l ON e NICE RSIaER TSP
4sToOkETT. Heal Estste Agents. si6 r II nwa2s-Ss
WANT1p-f0R lUKCHAsKR; COAL AND
ss .as d e 1fis.s z r CO. s ssa
WAMTED-A FIRST CLASs SAFE FOR A REAL
3 shsaU and In GOOD condition. 1dSrs. Boz Sc:
4s: 2 q 1ssE a0sh =
WANTED-A sEOoND-HAND HOPKINS PLAT
1857 xassS 'f ss ssa o s:s 1S'
TfSSEEETS ST a4Rs sa u,
pstented enables every to Learn 10 Cut al Knds
e. r: ::a "a Sa
earn good WAGES, Ladies needing pressmakers and
ssa sIR a.. 4 s9s a2ss g. s.d
Prices for sscond.hand Furniture. Carpets and
ia sa.9 9s Ennrs HOUSEHOLDS speciality. Address
WAASTEp-.YoU TO SAVE go MONTHLY,
you II S x
W4sIs sIII,. To,Ne SECOND HAND9EN:
p: CAN cr ssnS ~
myl7-4m' A. EIZNAR, 1901 18th st. SO.
WANTED-TRY sCRIBNER. BEST BUTTERINE.
w 2oc pound cooking, loo. Warranted not to get
sSaas f. 8dcIsai Sss and
Scss e t1 Ma than Mss: sAsa go & sas Sy " s
sisis Open daily. wM sc T ' myS 3. s0
WANTED = STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
w Renovatng Works; Feathers renovated. Mat
treesee made over Furniture Steamed. and Moths De-
ap11-7m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
A Farmers Alliance.

county farmers alliance was organized at
Upper Marlboro yesterday with the following
officers: DR.. W. W. Warning president; DR..
Joseph Blandford, vice president; A. t. Brooke,
secretary; Geo. Brooke. treasurer; VIM. B.
Clagett, lecturer. The following delegates to
the state alliance were appointed: DR.. Joseph
Blandford. ]. W. F. Hatton, DR.. w. W. Waring,
]. Benson Perrie. B. F. Turdon, E. j. Selby
w. B. H. Blandford, j. Henry Murray, John D.
Turner. I. NJ Naylor, W. b. Clagett, and A. T.
Brooke,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29
A Sale of a Part of Takoma.

B. Il. Warner has bought of B. F. Gilbert
that part of Takoma Park known as the Fifeld
tract, in all about 80 acres. syndicate will
put this property upon the market at once,
and large number of permanent improve
ments are contemplated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-29

Ruth Lodge, No. 2 D. OF R. win give its last
excursion of the season to Bay Ridge on Satur-
day next. Trains will leave the Baltimore and
Ohio depot at sos am, 1:25 and 43O pm.