RES fragment yields unclear notice
Fragmentary OCR text offers no clear event, names, dates, or locations to summarize into a proper newspaper card.
View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.
Start Free Trial
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles
Articles on This Page
This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1883
Page
8
Dressed Meat Transport Revolution Raises Beef Trade Stakes
Micekly Reamer reports that dressed beef can profitably reach London from export cities at about twelve dollars per hundredweight while live cattle bring six. Refrigerator car trials and large slaughter outfits in Texas and Chicago aim to dominate the market though rates threaten live cattle pools. The shift pushes tanneries and leather industries toward western slaughter, reshaping rail commerce, per the Denver News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Fsotoria
Texas
Disappearance of Union Pacific Mechanic in Laramie City
W. W. Alexander master mechanic for the Union Pacific at Laramie City vanished after registering at the Inter Ocean hotel. He left behind unpaid bills and forged checks, with a letter from Laramie asking a friend to locate him if his wife is to see her alive. His whereabouts are unknown amid his good reputation and ongoing search.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. W. Alexander
Union Pacific Railroad
Laramie
Inter
Alexander
A Rough Trip Brings Feats of Rescue in Wyoming Flood
Wyoming correspondent reports cattle and sheep wealth amid scarce tillable land. The June 2 account recalls a Cheyenne to Deadwood journey hit by Yellowstone floods and a devastating Midwestern storm, detailing rescues, property losses, and city officials guiding flood response.
Round Up No. 13 Plans Tour Diverse Wyoming Range
Detailed schedule for Round Up No 13 with multiple divisions and foremen. Division 1 under Charles Fisher and Duncan Grant travels from Big Crow Spring through Crow Creek Lone Tree Duck creeks to Fort Laramie and Medicine Bow area. Division 2 led by Wm Lannen progresses from Red Buttes toward Sheep Mountain and Laramie River country. May 25th start at Swan's ranch with multiple creek and river routes including Harney, Twenty Mile, Lightning and Cheyenne river. Foremen listed: Rafe Rhodes Sam Moses Ad Spaugh Joe Stratton Ben Lawless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Crow Spring
Crow Creek
UN- Man’s Ranch
Terry
Lone Tree
Duck Creeks
Twin Mountains
Crow
Whitcomb
Chug
Fort Laramie
Laramie
Sabille Creek
Charles Fisher
Duncan Grant
Diamond Peak
Big Laramie
Red Buttes
Cummins City
Fox Creek
Centennial Country
Sheep Mountain
Big
Little Laramie
Mill Creek
Fourmile
Cooper
Rock Creek
Cafion
Duck Creek
Round Up No 2 Route Meeting Details
Round Up No 2 lists a May 20 gathering at Durbin's crossing on Pole creek followed by work down Pole creek to Julesburg. Teams meet Cheyenne county and South Platte round-ups, then proceed north to Mush creek and up the North Platte to Pump kin creek mouth and up Pumpkin creek to its head led by John Snodgrass Foreman and William Ashby Assistant Foreman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durbin’s
Pole Creek
Julesburg
Cheyenne County
South Platte
Mush Creek
North Platte
Pumpkin Creek
John Snodgrass
William Ashby
Platte River
Nichols Station
Ogalalla
Rush Creek
Laramie County
Colorado
Said Creek
Creighton
North Platte River
Alton Seitz
Round Up No 3 Begins May 20 at Camp Clark
Round Up No 3 starts May 20 at Camp Clark on the south side of North Platte. Participants will work the river up to Fort Laramie then follow Cherry and Box Elder creeks and Fox Bear and Horse creeks from the telegraph road to their mouths. Foreman W G Lancaster assists Chris Streaks as supervisor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Clark
North Platte
Fort Laramie
Cherry
Box Elder
Fox
Bear
Round Up No 4 and 5 Details From Fort Laramie Outing
Round Up No 4 begins May 15 at Sidney Bridge and sifts the Platte basin in two divisions. First division covers Red Willow to Snake Creek and west to Godfrey Bottom then joins the second division up the Platte. They scope Sheepcreek Rawhide to Fort Laramie area and back toward Running water and Broom Creek under Foreman Lee Minor and range foremen. Round Up No 5 starts May 25 at Fort Laramie traveling up Laramie River to the mountains with all lands between the Platte and Black Hills including Laprelle, Jas, Shaw under Foreman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney Bridge
Platte
Red Willow
Snake Creek
Sidney Crossing
Godfrey Bottom
Platte River
Sheepcreek
Rawhide
Fort Laramie
Laramie
Black Hills Range
Laprelle
Jas, Shaw, Foreman
Round Up No 6 Commences May 15 1883 at Broom Creek
Round Up No 6 begins May 15 1883 at the mouth of Broom creek on the north side of Platte river. Division 1 moves up the Platte and tributaries to Rattlesnake range and Careys horse ranch on Salt creek then with Round Up No 15 to Pine mountains and Fort Fetterman. Division 2 proceeds to Hechts old ranch on Sage creek and works with Round Up No 12, tracing upper Black Thunder Cheyenne river and its tributar ies including Antelope. Foremen listed for both divisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sage Creek
O. W
Lance Creek
Harney Creek
Twenty Mile
Walker Creek
Lightning Creek
Cow Creek
Cheyenne River
Lodge Pole Creek
Lodge Pole
Black Thunder Creek
Broom Creek
Platte River
Platte
Rattlesnake Range
Carey
Bute’s Hole
Little Medicine
Hecht
Black Thunder
Antelope
Round Up No. 7 at Laramie Plains
Round Up No 7 plans a meet at the lower bridge near McGill's ranch on the Big Laramie river June 1. Participants will work the country between the river and Black Hills divide as far south as Red Buttes, then divide into two divisions with No 1 continuing as two divisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laramie Plains
Lower Bridge
McGill’s Ranch
Big Laramie River
Black Hills Divide
Red Buttes
Round Up Movements Across Platte Toward Julesburg
Foreman Alton Seitz plans two parallel roundups starting May 20 from Nichols station and Julesburg. crews move along the Platte and its tributaries toward Rush Creek and Pumpkin Creek, then converge by June 1 for Colorado and Laramie county rounds.
Round Up Plan Details for May Campaign Across Colorado Plains
Schedule outlines a multi site cattle roundup starting May 10 at Rankin's ranch on the Middle Loup. Teams move north and west toward Sterns & Patterson's ranch by May 12, then split to cover Dismal River, Birdwood forks, and the North Platte system. Foremen will be owners or representatives of ranges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rankin’s Ranch
Middle Loup
Sterns & Patterson
Birdwood
North Platte River
Blue Creek
North Platte
Blue
Sand Hills
Snake Creek
Sidney Road
Sand Hill
Round Up Schedule for Range Party at Multiple Ranches
Round up to meet at Poor s ranch May 10 and split into three groups to work north sand hills toward Wounded Knee then Newman s ranch and return. Second group travels west up Running water to the same point and meets. Third group covers sand hills from Kearney crossing to Sidney road and along Running water to the same road. All converge at Play er s ranch then cross White River and work tributaries to Wolf Creek. Robt Warrison foreman to down White River.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poor's Ranch
Sand Hills
Wounded Knee
Newman’s Ranch
Kearney Crossing
Sidney Road
Player’s
Wolf Creek
Player’s Ranch
Warrison
White River
Round Up No 11 On Trail Across Indian and Hat Creek
Commence at Player's ranch May 20 traveling along Indian creek and its tributaries to Camp creek then Hat creek to Davis ranch and Cottonwood creeks. Continue to Cheyenne river and Burnt station, tracing streams toward Alum springs and back to Cheyenne River.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Player’s
Hat Creek
Davis’ Ranch
Alum Springs
Cottonwood Creek
Cheyenne, River
Cheyenne River
Burnt Station
Tongue River Round Up Declared for May 20 1883
Foreman Henry G Williams outlines a detailed two river expedition starting at Line Riders Camp near the Rosebud big bend. The plan traces Tongue River and its tributaries north to the mountains then returns along the south side to Hanging Woman and up tributaries to the divide between Piney and Dutch Creek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tongue River
Lineriders
Rosebud
Hanging Woman
Henry G. Williams
Powder River Round Up Plans 1883 Schedule
The Powder river round up begins May 22 1883 meeting at Powder river mouth of Crazy Woman. The path runs to the 76 cow camp then up Seventeen mile creek to the stage station where the round up divides. It continues to Meadow creek Salt creek mouths and heads, follows Powder river forks to Pine mountain then to the head of middle fork and back to the mouth. Foreman Fred G B Hesse and assistant foreman John Donahue lead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Powder River
Crazy Woman
Meadow Creek
Salt Creek
South Fork
Pine Mountain
Middle Fork
North Fork
Fred G
Hesse
John Donahue
Round Up No 16 Foremen Map Long Trail Route
Round Up No 16 proceeds from the stage station on Seventeen mile creek to Crazy Woman mouth and up to the head of south fork then along the mountains to the north fork then to Clear creek head and Piney mouth then up to the mountains past Lake de Smet Shell creek Rock creek and back to Powder River as needed. J R Brazier foreman HW Covington assistant foreman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Powder River
Seventeen-mile Creek
Crazy Woman
South Fork
North Fork
Clear Creek
Piney
Lake de Smet
Shell Creek
Rock Creek
J. R. Brazier
HW. C.covington
Round Up No 17 Began May 1888 at Ashworths Ranch
Round Up No 17 starts May 1888 at Ashworths ranch on Grey Bull and heads north to Stinking Water then east to Big Horn. It covers the country between Grey Bull southwest and the Big Horn and up Big Horn as needed. The roundup moves up Grey Bull to Ashworths ranch where divisions occur and work continues on Dry Creek and tributaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashworth
Grey Bull
Big Horn
Dry Creek
Tributa
Cattle Unloaded at B M Yards Kearney and Local Incidents
Over 6 000 head of cattle have been unloaded at the B M yards in Kearney since January 1. Scrub stock from Missouri mingles with half breed Durham heifers and Durham Hereford bulls. Reports of local crime and transport news follow with various outcomes and notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kearney
Missouri
Round Up No 18 Work Details Southern Northern Divisions
The notice outlines Round Up No 18 in two divisions. Southern division under foremen Nelson Yarnell and Alfred McCrea begins May 5 1883 at Muddy Springs near Owl Creek Mountains, travels to Wind River and its tributaries to the head of Big Wind, with Jacob Price supervising. Northern division starts June 6 1883 at Gooseberry mouth, follows Grass and Cottonwood to Big Horn, then up Owl Creek to head, with Jacob Price as foreman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muddy Springs
Owl Creek
Wind River
Casioo
Jacob Price
Gooseberry
Said Creek
Big Horn
Looman
Kirby
Round Up No. 19 Stationed From Fort Halleck To Fort Steele
Round Up No 19 details a trek starting at old Fort Halleck on June 1 to survey Rattlesnake and Pass creeks then proceed along the Platte and its tributaries to Brush creek from Hunters ranch down to Ferris and back to Fort Steele foreman John Wilcox directing the operations along Fer ris range and the chimneys at St Marys
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Fort Halleck
Pass Creek
Canton
Platte
Brush Creek
Hunter’s Ranch
Savoy
Ferris’ Ranch
Fort Steele
Ferris’ Range
St Mary’s
John Wilcox
Bitter Creek Round-Up Sets May 10 Meeting at Rawlins
Round Up No 20 known as Bitter creek round-up will meet at Rawlins May 10. They commence work at Fort Steele and work up the Platte to Warm springs then west and south of the Union Pacific railroad to Green River and back on the north side to Bell springs. Foreman W. H. Weaver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bitter Creek
Rawlins
Fort Steele
Platte
Warm Springs
Union Pacific Railroad
Green River
Bell Springs
W. H. Weaver
Round Up No 21 at Sweetwater Ranch
Round Up No 21 will commence at R B Conner's ranch when Round Up No 6 reaches the mouth of Sweetwater around June 10. The job covers Dry creek and land south of the Rattlesnake range to the Sweetwater bridge and west to Green mountains and Crooks Gap, then down the Sweetwater river to Sand creek. Ed Ordway, foreman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweetwater
R. B. Conner
Dry Creek
Rattlesnake Range
Sweetwater Bridge
Green Mountains
Crooks ‘Gap
Sweetwater River
Sand Creek
Ed. Ordway
Round Up No 22 Foreman Riley Uaskell Heads Poison Creek
Round Up No 22 begins May 5 at the head of Poison creek Wind River region works upstream through Bad Water No Wood Bridger and all tributaries to Bad Water then moves toward Wind River and Poison Creek heads crossing to Deer and Muskrat drainages. Foreman Riley Uaskell leads the expedition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wind River
Poison Creek
Deer Creek
Kirby’s Corral
Riley Uaskell
Foreman
Weld County Round Ups No 9 and No 10
Round Up No 9 begins April 20 1883 twenty miles above Deanver on Cherry Creek working down Platte and Box Elder to Bijou mouth. Round Up No 10 Section 1 begins May 25 1888 at head of Frenchman along the Republican then down Beaver Creek to the Platte.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deanver
Cherry Creek
Platte
Box Elder
Bijou
Frenchman
Republican
Beaver Creek
Round Up No 1Q-Section 2 Placed Along Platte
Round Up No 1Q Section 2 begins May 15 or 20 at the mouth of Bijou on the south side of the South Platte. Work proceeds down the Platte and joins Round Up No 11 on the north side of the Platte by June 1, 1883.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bijou
South Platte
O Platte
Round Up No 11 Commencing at Denver Junction June 1 1883
Round Up No 11 begins at Denver Junction on June 1 1883 advancing south along the South Platte and its tributaries to Twin Mountains before disbanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver Junction
South Platte
Twin Mountains
Round Ups Begin May 5 on Arkansas River
The extreme southern Round Ups commence May 5, 1883, on the Arkansas River, marking the start of the event sequence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas River
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ing
RES
Mt Ho
H M
Wyoming
The
Rover’s Journal
Wyoming Territory
Drover’s Journal
Reyenne
Newark
Pennsylvania
Jamie
Albany
Carbon
Uinta
Wetwater
Johnson
Weetwater
Chicago
Newak
Boston
Republic
St. Louis
Eral Custer
Mexico
British Columbia
Mississippi
Grand d
the Daily
Deadwood
Bergman
Cheyenne
Colin Hunter
Skull Creek
Jenny
J. ©. Spencer
Lee Street
Merchants’ Hotel
Court House
W. R. Steele
Main Street
Colonel Steele
Bent & Deetkin
Mr. Bent
Addams & Glover
M. J. Werthheimer
Marks & Myers
Chas, Karcher
S. Ben
S. Bloom
Judge McLaughlin
New Methodist Church
J. K. P. Miller
Grocrryman
Welch, Farley & Co
Chinatown
Rocky Ford
Hatcreek
Pjury
Sam Moses
Ad.Spaugh
Joe Stratton
Bacon
Cun
John Lind
W. W. Jaycox
Joseph Stratton
A. A. Falkner
Simon Simino
Gunnison
Weaver
H. C. Davis
Saguache County
Guena Vista
Sean Branson
A. W. Lessinger
Hulls Ranch
Fountain
Toulon
Mytho
Tonquin
Federal Rifle Match
Lugangs
Ries
Nelson Yarnell
Alfred McCrea
Weld
Search the Cheyenne Weekly Leader Today with a Free Trial
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Cheyenne Weekly Leader?
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
Browse Newspapers
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
By Location
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
By Date
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
By Publication
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.