davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-23
Notice for Publication.


LlNu OINCN ut IIVTNnH, WOnT..
september II, 1896.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will he made before G.. +.
Prescott, commissioners US. circuit court, ut
Dupuyer, Mont, on November 5, 1896, viz:
William II. Gallagher,
for homestead entry No. 5:2222, for NJ net sec s.
n2nW4 sec 3. { 2S n. r. W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and c%uitiVa-
zion OF, said land. viz; f.. T.. Lvech. James
leighton, George f. McGill and G. D.. rhem-
lister, all of Dupuyer, Mont.
W. r. cox, Register.
First publication. Sept. II.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-23
Burton News.
Joe Dolson and Aft Brainard
went to Blackfoot last week.

went 10 ldo1 WeSh.
We have a mar out here whom
we will match against any 'Sllvei
crank in Teton for a ten-round go,
Tom Reed rules to govern, stakes
to be deposited with the Dupuyer
Tramp.
James Lemon, that versatile
knight Of the anvil, has Just com
pleted one of the neatest residences
ia the settlement. Rumor has it
that Jimmy is another victim OF
Cupid's dart.
Mr.. Wolf is rushing his creamery
building to completion. The
machinery for the same will be here
shortly. after which we can expect
to hear the whistle blowing for
milk most any morning.
Chas, Dunlap registration agent
was.at Burton Friday and Saturday
and registered 30 Of ye Burtonites.
This is not the entire vote Ct this
precint, which viii be shown on
November 3rd.
Mr.. Sam Potter, republican can
didate for herlff, was with US
Thursday looking after his poIiti-
cal fences. The people here seem
to be very ~favorabjy impressed
with the genial Sam, who will carry
this precinct hands down.
The boys say we must have
another republican blow out before
election. If anyone asks if the
last republican rally held here on
Saturday evening, October 10, was
Il success, tell them you 'reckin it
wur;" see!
From present indications onr
furture justice of the peace, Mr.
Byron Rogers, is very likely to be
called on to tie a m]atramonla! knot
or two. Judge, get your "bless
you my children cast OF counter.
anco ready for these occasions.
The boys on the t~hreshing mach.
inc say they think it was pretty
low down for the local candidate,
to take spch mean advantage Of thu
election laws and overlook the fac
that q fellow on a thresher get.
pretty badly choEed up with dust
every once in awhile and tina
Gibson a. Walker are still doing
business at the Cd stand; twig2
The crops in this vicinity hav
been harvested, the settlers ar
buisly engaged in threshing
Crops + better, on the bench
this year than at most other place
in the state. There are some crop
OF oats here estimated as 100 bus
per acre; and Mr.. Burton had som
flax threshed that yielded 23bushel
per acre. Hay vas also a goo
crop this wear, but a large per
centage Of the hay cut vas RUNE
by the wet weather which wa
something unprecedented, at hi
time of year.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-23

Notice is hereby given that E.
E. Leech and 0. G. Cooper, doing
business under the firm name of
E. e. Lcech q Co., have this day
dissolved partnership by mutual
consent. The said e. E. Leech
will collect all accounts due said
firm and will pay all Indebtedness.
E. E. Leech. 0. G, Cooper.
Dupuyer, Mont, Oct. 13, 1896.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-10-23
II. c. kUNKEL,
T~onsotia1 Hftist.

Hair Cutting, Shaving, Shampoo
ing, al work frst-class,
DUPUYER, MONT
The record-union., 1896-03-21
Free Market.

Eds. Record Union: Why should not
a free market be established in Sacra-
mento? San Francisco has resolved
upon it, and it is necessary advance
ment for the city of Sacramento to
bring ranchers and consumers nearer
together. Some place should be set
apart, or purchased by the Board of
City Trustees. together with the County
Board of Supervisors, and should be en-
tirely free for everyone to go or come.
The expense of maintaining such free
market should be paid for from the
general taxes raised by the city and
county 1t should be located somewhere
near the center of the city, so that Cit
izens can reach it by street railway, if
desirable.
A free market is the best place for the
producers to come in contact with the
consumers. They get in condition to
receive any article from the farmer
fresh and good, and make some other
exchanges as desired. 1t would pro-
mote the interests of small farmers,
and greatly advance the convenience of
consumers.
Sacramento County and City should
agitate the matter until it is accom-
plished, and push forward to that end.
PETER JACOBSEN.
The record-union., 1896-03-21
SUPERIOR COURT.
The Weinrich-Hensley Case Still On
Orders in Probate Matters.

The Weinrich-HensIey Case still On
Orders in Probate Matters.
The time of Judge Catlin's court was
occupied all Of yesterday in hearing the
evidence in the complicated case of H.
Weinrich against Mrs C. P. Hensley,
involving some $4,000 that Weinrich
had advanced on Andrus Island prop
erty. To-day Judge Catlin viii hear
his law calendar.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
In Department Two Judge Johnson
made an order settling the account of
Mrs. Margaret Thesis, guardian of
Charles and Henry Thesis, minors, and
discharging the guardian as to the
former.
The final account of the administrator
of the estate of A. Shoemaker, deceased,
was settled and distribution ordered.
Sales Of real estate Of Florence NJ
Green, a minor, were confirmed
Chris. Wilke was appointed admins
traitor of the estate of Charles J. Wilke,
deceased, on filing bond in So, 500. Ap-
praisers, c. J. Noack, Peter Newman
and F. Slater. Notice to creditors in
the "Record-Union. Letters of guard
ianship over Charles j. Wilke, a minor,
issued to Mrs. Louisa Nilke.
The petition of J. II. Liggett for dis
charge as administrator of the estate of
Margaret Barrett, deceased, was
granted.
In the matter of the estate and guard
ianship of Lee E. Silvey, an incompe-
tent, the final account was referred to
E. F. Pfund
w. B. Miller was appointed admins
traitor Of the estate of Peter Rossi, de-
ceased.
The will of Andrew J Sherfey, de-
ceased, was admitted to probate and
Samuel J. Sherfey appointed executor
without bonds.
All other matters were continued one
week.
The record-union., 1896-03-21
Walsh Station
CHILDRENs DAY HOME.
The Tea Given for It's Benefit Yester'
day Afternoon.

day Afternoon.
At the residence of Mrs. J. L. Hun
toon, 721 M street, very enjoyable tea
was given yesterday from to p. m
for the benefit of the Children's Day
Home. The house was beautifully dec
Grated with poppies, buttercups and ca
mellias. Rev. Mr.. Banks read a lesson
from the Bible and followed with
prayer.
The Secretary read her report, show
ing that 149 children were cared for
from February Goth to March 18th,
counting each child each day. There
are from three to five children under 3
years of age nearly every day. beside
the larger ones.
There was a vocal solo by Mrs. Noel
Ter. two instrumental solos by Miss
Nellie Renwick, two fine recitations by
Miss Maud Dixon, several pieces by
children. These were much appreci-
ated by the ladies and gentlemen pres
ent The tea table made Sc 20, and the
monthly subscriptions amounted to
ST. Mrs Huntoon's daughter, Mrs.
Nickle, had charge of the tea table, her
assistants being Mrs. Clarey, Mrs. Mad
dox and several other ladies, who served
all bountifully.
The Matron of the Day Home requests
persons wishing to call at the home to
40 so on Thursdays or Saturdays.
The record-union., 1896-03-21
up IN ARMS"
PeddIers of Vegetables Aroused by
License Collector Royster.

Peddlers of Vegetables Aroused by
License Collector Royster.
Under the provisions of the license
ordinance passed by the Supervisors
three years ago all persons engaged in
the business of peddling are subject to
a license of $40 month, including those
who go about the city selling vegeta-
bIes.
In regard to the vendors of garden
produce the license, it appears, has not
been enforced, but George P. Royster,
the new Collector has undertaken that
task. He has caused the arrest, by
Constables Faris and Spinks, of Ah
Hong, All Kai, All Feung and All Guey
for refusing to pay such license on the
demand being made by him.
AS most persons will understand from
the names, the men thus arrested are
Cinnamon, but there are at least a
score of peddlers of garden sass"
whose names begin with "Ah" and
Royster declares that he intends going
right down the line and arresting all
who refuse to pay the $40 month
license
The record-union., 1896-03-21
A BOLD HOBO.
He Threatened Woman Because She
KepU Him Waiting for Lunch.

Kept Him Waiting for Lunch.
Since the winter charities were
closed down the hobos that lived well
during the last few months have been
getting very impudent and troublesome
in the northern and eastern portions
of the city and giving the housewives
much annoyance.
Yesterday one of them called at the
house of w. L. Thompson, at 81 E
street, and told Mrs Thompson to get
him something to eat and be quick
about it. Mrs. Thompson's husband
was sick in bed, but she put up some
lunch in paper bag and took it to the
front door only to find the fellow just
going away. She asked him if he did
not want the lunch, and received the
reply, accompanied by foul language,
that he had a good mind to cut her -
- heart out because she had kept him
waiting so long. He took the lunch,
however, and, going around into the
alley, threw it away.
He then went to No. S29, where Mrs.
Dove was standing near the gate. She
attempted to shut it, when hesforced
his foot through and prevented her from
doing so. Just then a woman in the
next house called to her to look out, as
he had knife in his hand. AS soon as
she saw the knife she let the gate go
and ran into the house. Going on to
another house, near Ninth and e, he
played dumb, but by this time young
man named Bryant, who had been in
formed of his conduct, went after him
and caught him knife in hand.
He took the knife away from him and
threw him down and held him till Off,
Ger Douglas, who had been notified,
came to the spot and arrested him.
1t is about time that fellows of this
stamp were taught a severe lesson, and
it would be wei if the housewives, who
can all handle a broomstick, should pro-
vide themselves with clubs or scalding
water, if they cannot use firearms, and
teach them that women are not en-
tirely defenseless even when without
Dr0fanforC
The record-union., 1896-03-21
THINKS RATEN Is The MAN.
Farmer George I. Gear Saw the Slayer
of the Japs.
The Murderer Had Rifle. and Gear
says Raten Fits the Descrip-
tion Exactly.

Nobody has yet come across the rifle
that was taken from the japanese who
were killed near Arno a couple of weeks
ago. 1t was carried away, of course, by
the murderer, and as the locality
abounds in sloughs and tule ponds it is
supposed the rife was thrown into the
water or hidden in the tules.
George T. Gear, who lives a couple of
miles west of Arno, in the direction of
the McKune ranch, saw man carrying
a rifle pass near his house an hour or so
after the men were killed and had a
good chance to see what he looked like.
Yesterday Mr.. Gear was in the city and
he called at the County Jail, by request
Cf Sheriff Johnson, to see if he could
identify Simon Raten, the supposed
murderer, as the man he saw that day.
Sheriff Johnson gave him an opportu-
nifty to see all the prisoners in the Jail.
but Gear found none of them to resem-
bic the man who passed his place until
Raten was let out of his cell. The mo-
ment he saw the latter he said:
There! that fellow answers the de-
scription of the mani" And the longer
he looked at the Siberian the more con-
vinced he became that he is the man.
To a Record Union" reporter Mr.. Gear
said after leaving the jail:
My wife and I were outside our
house, and the man carrying the rifle
passed by within a few rods. I had a
chance to closely observe him, and saw
enough to be able to say that Raten re-
sembles him in every way"
Mr.. Gear thought his wife had looked
even more carefully at the man than
he did, and he promised Sheriff Johnson
that she would come to the city shortly
and take a look at Raten.
Raten has been regularly indicted by
the Grand Jury for the crime, and as
soon as all the evidence possible can be
procured he will be tried for murder.
The record-union., 1896-03-21
A FRENZIED WOMAN.
She Makes Two Determined Efforts to
Take Her Life.
All the Result of Quarrel With Her
Husband, Railroad Fireman
G. f. Rollins.

Mrs. G. +. Rollins, wife of a fireman
running on one of the overland trains,
made two attempts late on Thursday
night, as her husbands train was leav-
ing the city, to commit suicide by
throwing herself in front of the locomo-
tive.
The attempts were made after the
train had left the depot and was near
ing the north leyee, and the facts were
not known downtown until yesterday.
c. B. Dilly is the engineer of the train,
and on each occasion ne was able to stop
his engine in time to avoid crushing out
the womans life. On the failure of the
first attempt Mrs. Rollins escaped in the
darkness and running ahead again
threw herself across the track.
She was then held by brakeman of
another train until the overland had got
away, when she was taken home.
1t seems that Rollins sister has been
stopping with him and his wife for a
short time, and Mrs. Rollins had taken
a dislike to her. On Thursday she had
some words with her husband over the
matter, and he sided with his sister.
This incident seems to have unnerved
the wife, and in fit of desperation she
resolved to end her life in the tragic
manner stated.
When seen yesterday Mrs. Rollins was
in bed and suffering from nervous pros
tration. Referring to the quarrel she
had with her husband. she said it nearly
drove her crazy and she determined to
kill herself in way that he would never
forget ii. She had written him note
telling him what she intended to do.
She said her husband had been kind to
her, except that he sided with his rela-
tlves in matters concerning her, and
this she could stand no longer. She was
glad her efforts at self destruction had
failed, however, and hoped her husband
uOlIId foroiva har
The record-union., 1896-03-21
BOLD THEFT.
A Horse and Buggy stolen and the
Thief Captured.

A Horse and Buggy stolen and the
Thief Captured.
While w w. Chaplin of the pipeworks
warehouse, near the depot, was at lunch
yesterday noon at the Sutter Club, his
horse and buggy were s,ofen from in
front of the building at Fourth and
streets.
Chaplin notified Sheriff Johnson, and
telephone messages were sent in all
possible directions, though it was be-
Ieved at the time that some friend of
Chapin's had taken the liberty of using
his outfit and would return it.
But it was a genuine case of horse
and buggy stealing, as was developed
during the afternoon. James G. Pat
terson, proprietor of the station at
Reuters, had received word of the
theft. and presently a man reached
there with the horse and buggy The
animal had been driven unmercifully.
Patterson and some of the neighbors
arrested and turned him over to Con-
stable Frank L. Warren of Perkins
who brought him to the County Jail
The prisoner turned out to be John
Hill, alias Walker, who was released
from the Jail only a couple of days ago.
He had been living about Oak Park
The record-union., 1896-03-21
lanes B. Iverson, vice himself, term ex-
BUNC0 sHARPs.
They Fleece a Couple of Suckers With
the Old. Old Games.


The bunco sharp is in the city again.
and has found at least two victims
within the past two days, and there are
possibly more cases that have not been
reported at the police station.
A young man named Stringfelder.
who said he came here from Salt Lake.
told the police yesterday morning that
while walking around town he met a
man who proposed to him to go down to
the Crocker Art Gallery to see a S25, 900
picture that was there. He went with
the fellow, and on their way down they
fell in with another man, whom the
stranger knew.
Shortly afterward, he says, one of the
men picked UP small lock, which he
opened, and he then bet the other that
he could not open it il turn String
fielder was induced to loan the man he
had gone down with S15 to bet with. and
was surprised to see them depart with
his money. After thinking it over a
while, he reported the matter to the po-
lice. Shortly afterward Railroad officer
Frank Rider arrested man named
Mitchell on suspicion CT being one of the
swindlers. He was identified as one of
them by Stringfelder, but there are
some circumstances that induce the po-
lice to think he is mistaken.
On Thursday a young man named
Paul Staley, stranger in town, was
picked up by man who said he had
some horses he wanted taken to Los
Angeles, and he wanted someone to take
them for him and act as his agent
Staley consented to take them down
and they went up to the stockyards, in
the northeastern part OF the city, where
they met the fellows partner.
AS $50 was needed to help pay for the
transportation of the horses, they pre-
vailed on Staley to loan it to them for
that purpose, and soon a4terward they
separated, and he has not yet found
them or his money. He reported the
matter to the police, and when Mitchell
was arrested yesterday ne came down to
the station to look at MIN, but said he
was not one of the men who had feeced
him.
The record-union., 1896-03-21
PERKINS PLEASANTRIES
Entertainment Given by the Diamond
Club of That Place.


D. H. Clippinger writes from Per-
kins to the Record Union" as follows:
'Of the series of entertainments given
by the Diamond P. Club of this place,
last evenings Leap Year party and So
cial was the most successful of the num-
ber.
THE hall was crowded with people
who came to enjoy themselves, and un-
der the management of the committee,
composed of Miss Eta Plumer, Miss
Lillian Duden and Miss Annie Tack
ney, they realized their expectations:
Among the pleasing features of the
evening was the graceful performance
of the Highland fling and skirt dance
by little Miss Leslie Contner of Sacra-
mento,, also a photographic exhibition
IN charge of Professor Smith F'isch &
Leddy of Sacramento had charge of the
music.
about u o'clock 1uncn was served,
During the dancing the fines imposed
Oh gentlemen caught on the floor with
out lady escorts was the cause of con-
siderable merriment.
Under the liberal management of
.the Diamond P. Club their Saturday
evening socials are becoming very pop
ular''
The record-union., 1896-03-21
SOMETHING NEW.
A Chinatown Merchants Stock Sold
Under Attachment.
"Fi cen!''

Eli cen!'
Going, gone! Take it," and Auc-
tioneer Sherburn pitched a tin teapot
over to the Chinaman who had bid
that munificent sum for 1t, and picked
up another article. Come; fl fl, now;
hurry up and give me a bid for this, .
said he, addressing the crowd Of grim
ming Cinnamon. Ten, fifteen, twenty;
going, gonei"
The occasion was the selling out under
an execution from the Superior Court OF
the merchandise stock of Kung Sung,
Chong Ching Kee, at 226 l street, and it
collected quite crowd, for it is many
years since such thing has happened
in Chinatown before. The Chinese bid
ders came up to the mark ''allee same
Amelican man." and their bidding was
quite lively at times.
The record-union., 1896-03-21
The Grand Jury.

Nearly all the persons who testified
at the examination of w. L. Leonard,
whom ex-Police Captain Greene had
charged with perjury, were yesterday
before the Grand Jury. The under
standing was that that body was in
vestigating the same matter.
The record-union., 1896-03-21
Medical society Election.

The Sacramento Society for Medical
Improvement has held its annual meet
ing and elected officers for the ensuing
year as follows: Or. Sutliff, President;
Or. Nelson, Secretary and Treasurer
(re-eleeted). The directors will be the
President and Secretary and Drs. W. A.
Briggs, G. L. Simmons and H. L. Mich
sic
The record-union., 1896-03-21
EYERYBODY,s COLUMN.

Under this heading the Record-Union
viii publish short letters from correspond
ents on topics OF interest to the general
public. The matter in these communica-
tions will be understood to represent only
the views of the writers. All communica-
tionS must be accompanied by the name
of the writer, not for publication unless
so desired. but as a guarantee of good
faith.-Eds.
The record-union., 1896-03-21
NOT ANEW FLOOR.
So Mofntt Sued for Damages, and Wo,
His Case.

His Case.
Al. Mofatt, who conducts a saloon
and danee-hall over in Washington.
came out winner on Thursday in a suit
for damages against his landlady. Mrs
Mary Kelsey, from whom he has a
three-year lease Of the premises.
When the big fire took place over
there some months ago, Mof1tt was
burned out, and Mrs. Kelsey undertook
to renovate the place and make it as
good as new. She fixed up the saloon
part, but instead of putting in a new
hoor in the dance-halI she patched un
the old one, and it has not since been an
unmixed joy to the dancers who use
1t, on account of its lack of smoothness
So Moffitt sued her, and the case was
The record-union., 1896-03-21
Mexican Exnosition.

Governor Budd has appointed John B.
Harris of Los Angeles County a member
of the committee to act in conjunction
with the Mexican Exposition in formu-
lating plans for the furtherance of the
American Mexican Exposition.
The record-union., 1896-03-21
AgricnltnrnI Conmissinner.s-

Governor Budd has appointed ]. d.
Carr a Director of Agricultural District
No. Z, vice himself. term expired; also
for the same district. Thomas J Field,
vice ~ Lynn, term xpired: j. a Tres
cony vice himself. term expired. and
The record-union., 1896-03-21
ACTION TO FORECLOsE.
A Case Involving Close on Fifteen
Thousand Dollars.

Thousand Dollars.
Mrs. Caroline Swinnerton, by her at
torneys, McKune & George, has COM
menced suit in the Superior Court
against c. A. SawteIle and E. H. Green
to recover the payment of a note for
Sl5,5O0 executed February Z, 1893.
The note was secured by a mortgage
on the west half of lot 2 in the block be-
tween ], K, Seventh and Eighth streets
subsequent to the execution of the
mortgage the plaintiff lent $500 to Saw
telIe.
She alleges that no part of the princi-
PAL or interest has been paid, wherefore
she sues for the entire sum and $3.50 for
attorneys fees and costs.
The record-union., 1896-03-21
Notaries Public.

Governor Budd has appointed the fol-
lowing Notaries Public: William Hid
Jr., Ukiah; S. B. Davidson, Downieville;
G. E. Curry, Martinez; o. A. Eggers,
San Francisco
The record-union., 1896-03-21

Munyon's Remedies, 15c: Castoria,
25c; Allcock's plasters. 10c. Drug De-
partment &C. c. c." Changers build
ing, Tenth and X streets.
Raldwin,s photos the best. 504 j.
The record-union., 1896-03-21
BIuerock Shooting,

There will be shooting at bluerocks
on Eckhardt's grounds at Agricultural
Park tomorrow, if the weather be
suitable
The record-union., 1896-03-21
. riiIIa

the peculiar combination, proportion and
process used in preparing Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and which give it merit peculiar to
itself. This is the secret of its wonderful
power, of it's wonderful sales, of its won
derful hold upon the confidence of the
people. This is why it cures Scrofula,
Salt Rheum, Catarrh, Rheumatism, all
Humors, Kidney and Liver troubles, Dys-
pepsia, That Tired Feeling, builds up the
nerves, creates an appetite and strengthens
the whole system. Its merit, its sales, its
The record-union., 1896-03-21

taken over to Davisville for trial, with
the result that Moffitt got a judgment for
$50 damages to bring balm to his weary
sole
The record-union., 1896-03-21

IF YOU WISH any of the following
qualities at the Sacramento Market, 30S-
10-12 X street: Salami Sausage, Choice
Mackerel. Smoked Halibut Smoked Sal
Cream, Roquefort Adam, German Hand.
Sap Sage and Pineapple Cheese. Curtis
81 Herzog.
The record-union., 1896-03-21
NEW TO-DAY.

THE LADIES OF FAIR OAKS RE-
lief Corps, W. R. c., viii give a Calico
Party on TUESDAY EVENING March
24th at Foresters' Hall. Tickets % cents.
to be had at the door. mr21-3t