Cheyenne Transporter. (Darlington, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 3, Ed. 1, Saturday, September 24, 1881 Page: 10 of 10
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The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
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Two million 1 trick per day arc be-
ing laid in Chicago. More building
imbuing done this season than in
any year .since the (ire.
Ja'spcr Dolara a notorious Ohcr-
okee horse thief wan captured by a
United State deputy marshal at
Hot' springs Ark. fit-was heavily
armed bui made no resistance.
New York has given !2)000 and
Boston $20000 to reliere tho suf-
ferers by the recent forosf fires in
Michigan. Ten thousand dollars
per day is needed to feed I ftp multi-
slide thut ix rendered homeless.
Werf cattle an? getting scarce in
Texas and fears are. entertained that
the supply on hand will fall short of
jjiome demand and the markets to
be furnished in New Orleans and
Havana. Too many one and two year
olds have of late been driven north.
lied River Chronicle.
"English sportsmen met their Wa-
terloo on the Mth inst. "Iroquois"
&wned by Lorillard Bros. and who
won the famous Derby race not long
ago came out victorious in the St.
".Ccger nace. The bets were very
forge and were 10' to 3 against "Irw-
tfptois." His time was twelve sec-
ond's better than lie had made in
any previous race.
General Sheridan litis been in-
specting in the western territories
and reports to the War Department
Mul then is no probability lfiat the
trouble will spread or become gvn-3?nl'.-
General Pope says he has men
snoftgh to keep the Indians within
otinfs ivml Governor Sheldon of
Jsov.' IWexicu writes that the trouble
lias been greatly exaggerated.
The Governor of New Mexico Mr.
Sheldon is not at the bedside of the
sick President; he is rusticating
n'round the States and' all this inthc
Aide ofthe knowledge that his pres-
8ivw i needed here. We arc- almost
"Sampled to make call for a State
Crbvermnent if for nothing else to
get rid of the carpet baggers. Red
J&ivou Chronicle.
Capfain Thompson was to start
ftist Thursday with Little Chief and
1221 of his rncliaus for the Red Cloud
iVgeney. Some other Indians want-
ed to go along however and the
start was postponed until the con-
sent of the LikI'umi Department could
'o obtained. Tins may take several
daHj. a the Departments htp not
acow m good working order.
The exposition building art fvan-
iMS City took fire about 3 : An on the
afternoon of tne l-ft:h inst. and" in
spite of every effort burned to the
ground. The fire spread to other
Wil'drngs wcrcipied by booths and
exhibitors awl occasioned great loss
f properly though fortunately 7o
Sives were lost. Many who had fine
displays of goods tost) heavily the
6tai loss sustained by exhibitors
boin&" $45000. The programme of
tfte fair association was carried out
ftwvcver. aul the fair is pronounced
?he. best ever held in the eitv.
Mr. Wood a. freighter from Cald-
well iik t with a severe loss few
days agwy while on his way to the
Wichita Ageviey. He drove into the
Canadian and' soon found his team
srnd wagon sinking in the snnd. As
quickly as possible he unhitched
rncT with some difficulty got his
Tnules out. By this time the wagon
bad sunk so deep that it was impos-
sible to recover it. Mr. AVood saved
ASSTy sawnr: Order Your Dry Goods by Mail!
ti
at the State fair. The exhibits cmi
sisled mostly of agricultural prod-!
nets which were not only very fine
in themselves but were artistically
arranged. The collection received
the award of the Stale.'
A gentleman writing from Cald-
well Kan. to the Texas Live Stock
Journal speaks of the rains that
have fallen in that vicinity and tells
Texas drovers that they can start
up the trail with assurance of plenty
of grass and water. The writer is
jrrobably not aware that the rains
did not extend far down into the
Territory and that over a good por-
tion of the trail no rain of any ac-
count has fallen for two months.
Tho few cattle that are passing up
the trail now are doing so with
great hardship.
Captain Leggett the busy man of
Fort Reno sings as he works and
"drives away dull care." One day
in August last when the mercury
was seeking a. more elevated region
he burst forth in the following orig-
inal song (he music for wbich we
are sorry to sav has been mislaid :
There woro two ymuitf iwm from the
Mission
Thoy tried to spend Sunday si-fisliins:
When they did not bit (mv oil
They said Hades for hell
For they read the Revised I2dition-
The proprietors of the famous Hammer
slough elothinj; house at Kansas Clly made a
speeial invitation to all vlfitoi-s in the city
during fair week to make their store head-
quarters during their stay. Handles and
rmcUugeft were kindly cared for and returned
to their owners when wanted. Hammor-
slough's clerical force is law and eflieient
and his clerks arc noted for their politeness;
anil attention to customers. During t He lair
they fully sustained their reputation doing
all in their power to make visitors whether
customers or not comfortable. Of course
such kind treatment wins trade for the house
and it should. 1'eoplc will naturally spend
their money where thev are well treated.
Ilis stock of goods is larire and complete and
embraces every variety of men's clothing.
It is needless to nay tl.Mt the visitors went
away well satisfied.
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712. 71-1 it 71(! Miiin SlriTl. K Cnv. .n.
Largest Dry-goods House in the West.
MAft)MlWll
Samples of every description sent Khkk op Ohaimn. Send us your
name and address and one three-cent stamp and we will send you our
lllurtrated Catalogue for FALL W'lNTHK. Kverybody should
have one.
SMITH &
712
(x. 1 .
714 Si.
CO.
716 Kansas City Mo.
kMhX1 mm iw m-wm ifCJl m
CALDWKLLand WKld JXCITOX.
HOLMES & CO.
Wholesale ftnlBetnil DeulevH in
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All Kinds of Groceries and Provisions
First Dook N'okth of Tine I'ostoipkicw.
CALDWELL.
KANSAS
-333-
WEKLINGTON KANSAS.
333
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THE MOST POPULAR
OP ALL' v
SEWINB MAEHINEBLddl
IS '
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SURPASSJESvvOTHERS
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30 UNION SO NEW YORK
Chicago ill. -e
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a-9 Orange mass.
one wheel which lie brought back
wifl'i 111 in T-fi ciwi'iutttAni n tyiltiiiiv
.his load OUt Hi rnifrh sninn rh'flm ' SffMlsXSS
were badly damaged. Mr. Wood weaver & i.ozikr oou'i Ats.
iayahis wagon win worlh slOO. j 101 1 Olivu. S. Ht LouIh.
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A splendid stock of saddles bridles etc. eonUintly un hand. Also
oranges lemons and other fruits. Mr. Uandee's largo store building will
soon he completed when ho will he able to nhow pod In advantage.
japHPIlH stock is uonipojied oi'thu bot ijoods the inarlrot ailui-di.
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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/m1/10/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.