Cheyenne Transporter. (Darlington, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 3, Ed. 1, Saturday, September 24, 1881 Page: 1 of 10
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I JLi'i
Jl.
VOL.
:j.
r )akll( rroN i. t. sep. 24 lay 1.
NO. 3.
rertrAWwrjtoiTiMrjKAVirg?TV3trtriTiv
r'
TRA.N S P( ) RT
L;JLLjCj 1 JliiN
WM Bt1 M
'PI IK STOCKMAN.
7hmv q liothlntf .so xny
A.- in hen during May
The stockmen nro bavin their rtffiud.up.
So longer in enmp
Ami In mud hntiej dump.
The Jolly cow ljoy.-j nn bound np.
The Me.kim j7Krjr
He look proud and tony
Ami fci;iiiH to fol winter Ik ortr;
t'ltn'x 11 (1 . . for hl- master
And runt? all tin- Ulster
lie li nanllinjf the ktsUsh nml tlio (Mover.
Ami many n beast
Id later shipped KilHt
While westward 013 many n dollar;
Bo HtOOklUfll I'Dtllt' fill
Am! dress up In the full
lU'n nobby from the. foot to the collar.
As ttip.'lthlnj;men''J "liops"
Is well known Kahn A SoIUoks.
Where the stockmen nil imjetnnd ni'i' '. ntdlnp
Soyn'il purehnne 1 guess
At rliV tlrtn "IC. & s."
Wliotj uociils wnir forever without iidi:i.
At. K. plait. .fKsr. i:wnh.
FLAI1& MAINS.
Live Stock 'om mission Moreh'hls
KANSAS CITY SfOt'K YAH1V
Nob. 18 & ID Bxchanjfo Building".
Kansas City Bio
UrfprriHvn Kansas City Manic.
DYKE CREEK HERD
(Smnberlntf -"(' bead)
M. IL IM'jATT. Proprietor.
Hereford ttonrt-'Hnrn A (lallowav
CATTLE.
Stock for Sale & CoYv?.spondonco Solicited.
Jll"Ni IX KLACK.
President darfield died on the
PJth at .10: J50 p. in. the physicians
say of some affection of the heart
lie had rested quietly until within
a few minutes of his death and it
was nut thought his dissolution was
so near at hand. ''At the presi-
dent's bedside holding his poor
emaciated hands in her own and
watching with anguish unutterable
the fast vaiiishin.tr hands of life sat
the faithful devoted wife during the
natie of the most despicable sur-i Mr. Win. 10. Malalley is here vis-
foundings whom it would be a iting his many friends. lie will go
stretch of charity to call a man. I back Monday.
This great and good president this j Tll mliuis d (h(J fir at T kl
husband tins loving lather this UV roorle(1 lo bnvt Mmmi Veil
noble gentleman has been slain. It f ihn .... MHw. ..'
i. t.fi.MIW.1 I nl fl. 1.11 ... ..' .... '" '"? ' " "" "'"" v
."3 .tUUI lllttl L1JU 1VllJl l. VM Mlin l
foeinan should have in fair fights.
j spared him far such si fate. The
breast ol tin .South bleeds tor the
stricken mother wife and children
of the president t'pon his dead
body we lay an immortelle a wreath
of truest sorrow and regret. Inno-
cent of the murder of Lincoln the
South suffered long years of agony
and percent ion for another's crime.
Innocent of the assassination of
(Jarfield the South fearless of the
future and forgetful of the past now
stands and tearfully views the relics
of the president and prays tho storm
wossed snirit shall have the rest of
the righteous and a sanctuary in
that eternal haven where lulled to
slumber grief ibrsrets to mourn.5'
REXO ITEMS.
"
Kahn fa Schloss
! closing hours of the president's ca-l business trip east
jreer. Around him were other weep-1 We are happy
nng friends and physicians lament-
ling their puwcrlessncs in the prcs-
! once of the dark angel of death. To-
; ward the last the mind of the suf-
teror wandered. 1 le was on
1 hacK 111 AicMHor ana ninn
J. S. ICvans left nn the t21st for a
t.
STOC'KMKN'y HK.l)()('AHTKlS!scene.s where the iuippiest hours ol Nk wonderful troupe. I would crit
14 life had been rniont. lie sat in ioiRC Lun'no not feel competent.
I the dear old homesieal again with; Capt. Crews left hvro on the 10th
Cor. M. Ava. i& Main Sfrt-ai.
KANSAS CITY MO.
nviviKautrrMJtKizvxazarm&at
P
cos.xiy';mossE!:.
HOTOGRAPHERS
CALDWELL KAN.
t 1 1 I fl I
line iovei ojies aronnu mm jus
I aged mother so proud of her bighov
the iaithlul wite and beloved chil-
dren. It was a blissful dream that
robbed death of its terrors and ivn-
j dered the dying man unconscious
! for a moment of the cruel rending
! of his once vigorous frame that was
1 constantly going on. The moan of
I the restless ocean mingled w
Cow Boys' Rest'rnt
i-Hock Yards Caldwell Kan..
W. IL DUNN. Prow.
For thp accommodation ofstockmen. Mi-ula j death Until the shadow deepened
xtirl lunch audi hours. -l!oren Frrd. smd the deSTl'ovei' presence could
mum ui 1 f. .1. 1 t
with the ! lnn"ng cantonment arrived on
sobs of the loved onet? as the lamp 1 1' Uii l " "ameu unui me
of life llickered and went ()U. i Ihth when he returned to his own
post.
Nearly everv one around the presi-
di'iit clung ti hope to the last and
refused to credit the approach of
N'M. ClUMISLU.
j. w. hmifiDN.
hik no lnnsrer unfelt."
Henderson ct S'ondcrcut parsed
Red Fork Ranch on the 20th with
500 stock cattle. This is the only
herd that has passed in two weeks.
A bouncing big girl fame to the
huine of Capt. Connell this morning
which accounts for that gentleman'.
excitability to-day.
Services in commemoration of
the death of President Garfield will
be held at the Arapahoe Mission
tomorrow evening Hey. Taber as-
sisted by Hey. Maury in charge.
General Arthur received official
notice of the death of the president-
on the morning of the 20th instant
and took the oath of office at two
o'clock of the same (lav.
Dr. Hall left Fort Reno yesterday
for Chillicothe Ohio where he will
enter private practice with his
brother. His place is filled by Dr.
Thompson brother of Capt. Thomp-
son who arrived on Thursday.
The London Times draped in
mourning and devoted eleven col-
umns to news about the death of the
president. Queen Victoria ordered
the Court to go into mourning for
one week from the 2Jst.
The body of President Oarncld
la)' in state in the rotunda of the
capitol Thursday and Friday. The
remains will arrive at Cleveland 0.
at 2 o'clock p. m. to-day where they
will lie in state until 2 o'clock p. in.
Mondnv and he then interred in
Lake View cemetery.
Indian Journal : The officers of
the Tndian Agricultural Society
have done all that men could do to
make the fair a success but it is ex-
pecting too much for mortal man
Mr. Camuhell was over on our i when all the forces of Providence
side of the river a few evenings since j bought heat dust tfce. are on the
He had the appearance of "a man Mher sc. The wild Indiana
who had been East i. 0. civilized I ?ft?r considerable persuasion were
1 11 llliftnrl n lii)in dAll iMnlliK.iU In1mi
COnSlUCrani V. I uiuumi iu nw nivn j;u iuivo uuvuii
ppv to stale that .Mr.
Heimke has recovered from his ill-
ness and is now at his desk.
The entire command dismounted
was reviewed and inspected on the
ce more l.'th Maj. Randall commanding
d those! They are here again McCoy and
en route for St. Louis to enter upon
his duties n recruiting othcer for
the cavalry service.
We are sorry to state that Mr.
Huntley has failed to fill the hay
contract. He did his best but tho
hay was not- in the country.
Mai. u .ncirne nn mi. com
CllItfBLE&lWKKON
From all parts of the country and
from till over the world come ex-
Contractors fa Builders j ph. f mw and Hyinpaihv.
I AiJJW bbl k.:. ; so completely the affections of the
I.nnc luitr cpunnit A piaster always tor due.
FTTINITTOK ! !
1" think some of the "tame" Indi-
ans from the Agency are infringing
on our rights. I mean our uniform.
1 sen one of them sporting a First
Sergeant's chevrons.
Is it not nearlv time tor the Mis-
Arkanaae Cicyf Kan.
A lurjjo Mook of Furniture uonHtuully
hjwid. i.oodft sold atth iowtvit i)o.s.
si bit prices.
Mctalie and Yv'ood Caj?k-1 and
Ca.sep constantly on hand.
Ordorn fi'om tho Territory promptly
ntUmdod lo.
P. PEARSON.
TO STOCK MKN.
Tho Thanhi'ortf.h boinp in oxchanKC with
thii leading htoclc Journals of Kannn and
Tti.xuh.-svlll w. cnablt'd to furnish ivliablo and
oarlv information on all important maucivot
inNjrctitoomu'rninf; this KHMit branch of in-
(ItiHtrv. and beintr pvopared with tho noco.
san'cutH forbrandu it is confidently rcaom-
u-1iAlr. i..Mi.l.. ll i.nHii.j .....I ll 1MUIUl
factioni from'onV extremiu- of this f? 1o "no"wr .? llriC
trrwit nfttion to niu.thcr nidcnnu-l. l 'ntlul concerts? Possibly the
?dgodhimireHiliMitworthvoftlu!Virluro ot r: Uo46 mu
nlhest honor a iVce people could W has something to do with it;
on I bestow. President (iarficldV death ! 1ut Alr' 'iUo is still here.
yesterday. They had a white with
them for fear there was some trick
and the camera would go off.
Some time ago we published an
item criticising the policy of sys-
tematizing Indian languages. The
gist of our criticism was that as
language hat: so much to do with
the civilization of a people it is the
part of wisdom to teach our Indians
j English a language both strong and
0 everv bona the; '"l'1- Thompson's Co. (i has been j permanent. "Iapi Oave" a paper
e of the purest and lcsignaUd to escort Little Chief and j published for the Dakota Mission
us i.anu .win. w e nope iney win 1 and printed mostly m an excuse fei
nt of) before the end of this month a language
brings sorrow U
trriei is real one 01 me 1
Left men this country has ever nro-
duced is no mort struck down not K(Vh heloiv the end ol this month n language that looks something
in tin j heat f political strife but at ll u'(l l" K a inlv l'01 m -NMno Russian on a drunk expresses
a time of profound peace and uni-' hraktt in Oct. and Nov. jits disapproval of our views by 110-
versal prosperity. Never had a pres- Col. Coppinger A. A. I. (1. Dept. i litely calling us a fool a green-
laiisiacuon. ' 01 ine Aiissoun arrived fit mis posi nacicer ana a materialist we win
ident given ?ueh general
never was assusMnation
yoked. The newspapers of the . speetion find left on the 10th for
liul the camp ol o. t 4th ( avalrv at
so uupro- Sep. J8th. and made a thorough in-
country abound in many beauli
tributes to the memory of the be-
loved chieftain. None are more
'1'
Bent's Ranehc.
The mounted
say for the benefit of this saintly
idiot that when a newspaper not a
mended awthf proper means of eonimunlea-. expressive ol the universal sorrow
lion between cattlemen. This matter will al. : . l n r n c i i
u-nvs receive the notice it merit and the at- ; than the following from tile AugllSta
tontlon of stock menis called to tin Impor- ( Chronicle
tance of havini' their mavkf and brandh pub. a... .' .
llshed.totlmemt that the same may bo .'en- W Itll ailiiUlsh We announce that
crally known thefts prevented and strays is votv .'; huva ht'iMi eonflrined watehill"- the movements The
recovered. The rerniMtre so reasonable that UH " J'"'1 "Hi.1 iuh'uiui i.uimiiiiiu .iuiuiin nit- jjjumiimih.. wiu
uttention noett only be drawn to to tho mat- and James A (iiii'lU'Ui the )rei- horses were m si)lendid eoiiuition
hi lu" tionUMa'Mi f Ml mHu yur lvoni" 1. i ttel hy the hand of a fa-; and inanifested U In vari.ais ways.
1 .
mere church advertising organ
wishes to discuss the matter with
eoninanics com- us we will do what we can to sub-
mamled by Capt. Thompson were I stantiate our views but we do not
inspected on the Mth. After the I care to reason with one who is too
inspection the hatallion was ma-: conceited to be enlightened. Big-
nouvered half an hour the inspector
otry ih not less contemptible be-
cause it wears the livery of Chris-
tianity and we will be slow to give
U move respect thau it de-erve:.
t
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Eaton, W. A. Cheyenne Transporter. (Darlington, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 3, Ed. 1, Saturday, September 24, 1881, newspaper, September 24, 1881; Darlington, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc70522/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.