Cheyenne Transporter. (Darlington, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 3, Ed. 1, Saturday, September 24, 1881 Page: 6 of 10
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AllSorte.
Cattle in the vicinity of Loiid'ayi.
Dutsirio .'ire lvhitf IVmii-drought..
A (wo inch snow fell at Miistfitors
3ebniskft September (lh.
The jury in the case of Dr. Thom-
ip. of thi::) charged with heresy
ui'turntMin wrdiet of guilty.
Wielvi'hi made a very croiJi table
isplruv ' grain and fruits nl the
tate-fritir at Topeka last week.
Tke5o(lgc City Times says that
heep in Ford county su fibril much
5coin the late cold rains.
Ken. Burnside died suddenly on
flit' evening of the 13th inst?. whiJ'e
airlinj' in. a carriage: -with a frioiuh
Tom1 "Badger shot and kifTed Win.
'iitiair. after playing cards withliim
1.1 (Uf-y. Both wore Chcrokees.
(J race Greenwood (acs. Lippin-
uyti;) is in London an invalid suf-
ihring from asthma.
The Treasury Departimmtand the
Kbstofifice Department wen estab
lish ud' in 17Si)-
Mrnrqiiis dk.' Roehambvau owe of
jlie lreneh delegates to ilic IFork-
fewn Centennial celehralionr is en
route for the 'United States.
Jno. 0. N(?Tr one of Chieaios lu-
aattcs started out at t o'el'ock at
niglit anfl shdxt five menr and' then
was &hot by a policeman.
Crow Dog wdio killed the- Sioux
j-iief Spotted Tail hasten inxf&eted
ail Dead wood Dakota. His trial is
settlor January.
'She great thinker is seldom a dis-
putant. He answers other men's
argument' ly stating the tenth as
. He sees it..
Last whiter we had an orcr-juw-duetion
of Iheautiful'snow ami the
aummer bnaiight us a superabumid-anec-ftf
beatmtii'ul daisf..
One hundioed and eighty-fomvften-rm.int
houses in C'AJeago wit lb a. to-
ttd'of 2llQ rooms contain S(5 fam-
ilies and 2)28 perswis.
The estimated vuFue of St. Lm$H
Grfrireli. property is .H0O()()(XI whiVft.
stixed as othtiir property would vieM
wrevemie of ftf 00000..
tny tho twenty wjfFe- iac at KiV
:narek onlhel(hJnstMbefcweon Miss
Still of Kmrssus. and Mrs Areherr
of Missouri the hitter came off
victorious.
'riio regular army f the Sand-
wich Islands consists otfsix genera hr
;tin coionels thirteen fiJeld ofIicers
tiven(y-ilve lino oflieew- sixty pri-
vates aiK&a dog.
The-Tas Panhand3ferof Mobee-
Sie sayslJttat of late tluy have had
Heavy rara out there: 'threat dam-
age was done to many (sf the adobe
Bouses of the town.
R'l W. Ruseoo and witu of Nor-
walk Gonn. were thrown-from their
wagon-by lightning butno&injured.
13he house was knocked ifewi and
the wagon overturned.
Tennessee has added to tier m-
dUstrios that of pearl fishing; The
pearls are found iin mussels. Over
rive hundred people- are engaged" m
the new industry.
i Relief ownmittees are being orga-
nized over the country to aid the
mi ft ever s by the forest fires in Mich-
igan. A groat deal of awistanee is
needed'
The Texas Panhandle h-r a. new
paper published at Mobeetie. Texas
ft. is n well gotten- up six eolivmn
hlio and its manager shows enter-
prise and business capacity. It is
i it recent sab1 of fine sheep nt Lawrence Kansas is to have a
jcxin'tmif Kcntuckv 100 head1 paper mill. The paper is to be made
SCHOOLS IX NEW MtfXrCO.
1 jCAlll'pH'II JVl-llllH IV M III i 1M null. I III l.v '' l" "v- MHU.IW
were oflered tin- bpst bringing pfi. i f straw and the enterprise will What a change has there been in
Prices were !() per cent lower than ! furnish employiiKMii for a large New Mexico in favor of educational
usual on account of the drought. number of men. institutions since the arrival of (he
mm. u..j.c ..i Him illhiiiiu i-ivi-r .J! - u i 11 n i i writer to the Territory in b0.
J he banks ol the Illinois w all (Jharlev J'ox the hole? man is Ti.mi ;r ... .... nn n;..1-n. nnlv
iu..t. !'.. m ri.lrin in nnrhr nrf . ...j i : '.....i.. iu.. .. i Ihcu il wcaio not lmstakeii onl)
the way from Pekin to IWia anpuiling ii a laro iiumititv of liav
strewn with (Unu fish. t Therauw is which he will sell to freighters dur-
heneveu 10 ne me reiuse jij.jw uie mg the coming winter. May will he
scarce before spring and no doubt
Mr. Pox will be well rewarded for
and distilleries: ol
rlucose wovks
Peoria.
Two sisbi'cs one; nineteen aluf the
other ni.n are editing a communis-
tic paper m Arkansas. The eldest
sister avlh'ates comnvon proXTty
in ehewang" gum and the younger
one nivei'5l platoniyi.
The Arkansas City pupcrs are ju-
bilant kwuu1 their (Opacity for ex-
pression. The canal is completed
the riven aw joined. Two mills are
almost veiuly for business and a
woolommill will prohnlVIy he put up
soon.
rp
The. A.. rJ it S. railroad com
pany made a one eewt per mile rate
for all old soldiers who wished to
attend the soldiers' minion at To-
peka no ticket however to cost
more than .$8.00. Swell liberality is
making the Santa Fe very H)pula.r
Richard (Jrant White fainted
when a friend whose- grammar he
was correcting told him of an Ohio
girl whose companion asked her at
a parly "Shall 1 skin your apple for
you?1 uXo f thank you I have one
already skun.
Xegley Bros. Maverick county
Rave as line Hocks f sheep as there
are in this section of the country.
They started live vears ao with
28310 -head of ewes-- and they now
hafTe 1000 head of (ini sheep.
Tluv ha ve made a fortune bv close
attention to harness. lexas Live
St(Hk .Journal.
?ros)ector; and miners in Ari-
zona say tbut the idea of concerted
movement mnong the Indians is
positive and' beyond doubt ana1 the
A)aches wiJPsoowr or Jafeer jo?n tlhe
White McBWktair band ft is b'-
lieved thfc Covi'-rnor Fremorrf will
convene the legislature in extra pen-
sion on his arrival.
The Litnhoekcr bovs havesirnred
a five years" permit to keep a nvnch
iu the Territory with the privilege
ot fencing arid breaking grown d.
Ttwv have seeiuwia beautiful lwea-
't-ca will erect a cwnfortable honse
anv ouinouses aim settle down to ;t
long pull and a strong pull. If they
are as lucky as other. who have
done the like the' mar expect to
come out with a competency at thv
end of this term. Telegram.
An experienced journalist doe?
Not need to look tut a publication
twice hv ascertain ii? standing. Re-
print "set" in big typt- leaded eol-
iwnn aftar eolumn of matter such as
railroad ads etc. merely put in to
save eomipo?ition aCV these tell for-
cibly the- condition of the paper.
ik Business" i businesn smd a paper
that puts Itt anything to ''fill up
with" sIioaf.j that thai h what is
lacking. Kansas City Commercial
Indicator.
By reference to our (irpt page it
.'ill be seeveihat the firm of Piatt S:
Lobb live stock and eouwnission
men of Kairsas City has changed to
Plait & ICvans. Mr. Jesse lOvans
who is of the Harbour n-mnty firm
of Evans. .Hunter & Evans is wdl
known to many in this section. He
is m old cattle man whrrh makes
him peeulfarly adapted to the busi-
ness iu whieh he is now engeged.
The firm is-one in which Southern!
Kansas and" Territory cattle men
have confidence antf the combina-
' ix. lh ei-M'tainly-.n stronu oip.
his trouble.
Mr. Hoyle has prepared statistics
which show that (luring the ten
years ending 1879 the people of Ire-
land spent on an average each year
over $05000000 for intoxicating
liquors which is $11000000 in ex-
cess of the rental ofthe laud.
Reports from the principal hog
raising districts of the western
States indicate that the recent dry
weather is going to have a disas-
trous effect on the fall hog product.
In Illinois and Kansas the number
of hogs on hand at this time is 25
per cent less than last year and their
condition is very poor. Prospects
for heavy hogs for the fall market
are not encouraainir.
' --... - -
imp school for bovs and another
for girls existed in all New Mexico
and they were located in small
buildings in Santa Ke. To-day col-
leges seminaries and other schools
exist in almost every good sized vil-
lage and vory rlny we here clamors
for more. This is indeed a great
stride forward. With each addi-
tional school built intelligence in-
creases and before many years we
hope to see universities and high
schools in every county. Wvd TCiv-
er Chronicle.
S1TTINC ttl;A ACAIX.
The Centcnial anniversary of the
massacre of Oroton Conn. was cel-
ebrated by 80000 people. Ceneral
Sherman and Chief Justice Waite
were on the grand stand. All the
incidents of the slaughter were viv-
idly reproduced by Federal soldiers
and sailors and State militia. (Jen.
.roscph R. Ilawley delivered a his-
torical oration.
J. C. Ramsey purchased last
week from Oaflcgos Bros. 2500
head of lambs navincat the rate of
$1.30 per head. Pool Savage of!
So far as relief from anxiety is
concerned it seems to be doubtful
how much has been gained thus far
by transferring Sitting Hull's camp
of hostiles from Woody Mountain
in Canada to Fort Yates. In the
first place there seems to be serious
doubt whether the great concentra-
tion of Indians at the latter point
has not put the little garrison sub-
stantially at their mercv should
they choose to go on the war path.
In the next place a large party of
young bucks have already taken a.
vacation without leave in order to
hunt buffalo. This latter practice
would soon break up the discipline
of the reservation and accordingly
troops are hunting after the buffalo
hunters with no little prospect of
finding trouble in bringing them
back. Probably the true solution
of the difficulty will be to reduce
! the number of Indians at Fort Yates
i . r Ti ii .-w.i I i i jr Mi.it tlwir nn n imtiivhi t -..
icj '" mt it' i.iiv. .iui ijk. ijiijy.ii jm
from Lee Bradley J3G head of dome?
tie yearlings and 40 calves paving
ai me ran oi yi.i. lor yea rungs ana
$12. for calves. These cattle will be
held on Mr. Buck's range near Lake
City. Medicine Lodge Cresset.
John L. Sullivan the chmpion
heavy "weight pugilist is 23 years
old five feet ivn and a half inches
high and weighs 200 poudds. He
has never been whipped and offers
$50 to any man who will span with
him four roumds or twelve minutes
at one of his entertainments. .It is
said that with the thickly padded
f rolled. Exchange.
A NFWt'COLOSSi;S.M
One of the most original and
unique railroad advertisements we
have seen in a long time is that
which exhibits the Atchison Tope-
ka & Santa Fe as a lnew Colossus
of ttoads." Atchison and Kansas
City are located on the head of the
statue while a white line follows the
left leg down toward the city of Mex-
ico another runs down the scab-
bard to Guyamus;. and the right letc
;.. ..i.i '.k k i i a
i lllilL ll'U VJl I LI1U LWIJ II 'W n IN
. """"i" MJtii tii liiu Ili; I Villi I'D
gloves he can knock a man msens- to the Pacific the completed one via
r- - I
ihle. Tie has challenged Paddy!
Ryan the world's champion.
The treasury cattle commission
which has been hi rest i gating pleuro-
pneumonia submitted a series of
suggestions to thv governor of Illin
Deming and the uncompleted one
running west from Albuquerque
San Diego being located on the spur
Los Angelos on the heel and San
Francisco on the toe of this modern
warrior whose helmet is surrounded
susmesuons to uie governor oi lJiin-l ' ; -".wwuuuwi
oissetting forth that as from 100! V1" 0J ''.comotive
in 00 i.jilVf.si urn rlnilv vnorvM lf I llCaClJlgllt. Star.
Chicago Iroisj the laiested districts
in the Fastens States steps should
be taken to prohibit their sale in
Illinois and other Western States
now free from all traces of the dis-
ease. It is suggested that the gov-
ernor make a schedule ofthe States
known to have- the disease and pro-
hibit the bringing of cattle west-
ward from those States.
Notwithstanding hc recent cut
made by the Times the Kansas City
Jonrnal still maintains its rates and
goes on publishing the news of the
the world as if no such paper as the
Times had an existence. The enter-
prise and industry vf the company
has made the .Journal the standard
ofthe "West and instead of lewering
its price it has commenced the pub-
lication of a Monday morning pa-
per. This is genuine metropolitan
enterprise and will we think be
appreciated and sustained by the
people of f he West.
THE EVENING STAR.
THE 11KHT UAJLY IU1T.H IN KANSAS CITY.
The Evening- Star ostabllsluul In IvuiihU.s
City Just autumn Jiuh ucliiuvud tho most re-
marlcablo success in (lie lnatory of western
Journalism. It has ostubllsliuil u AvolLeurncd
reputation for enterprise and independence.
It Is espeeially valuable to tins people or MiH-
HOiui Kiinmis Arizona New Mexico and the
Indian Territory because:
1st. ItKlvosall tho news of the world in a
condensed readable form.
i!d. IL commercial department in unsur-
passed for fullness accuracy and reliability.
It gives the complete reports of the JCansds
City markets; the markets of Xow York
Toledo Chicago and St. Louis by telegraph:
tho Kansas City live .stock reports in lull the
St. Louis unil Chicago live stock markets by
telegraph etc. etc. Tlie Evening Star is
iuvuluablo to evory stock raiser and dealer
and to every one who is interested in com-
mercial alfairs.
The Evening-Star contains the fullest re-
ports of Kansas City news of any paper pub-
llshed in the city; full telegraphic dispatches
irom all over the world; lias a regular daily
department of .Missouri and Kansas news;
prints a complete short story in every issue
choice miscellany etc.
It is independent in politics.
It costs less than half wliat any other Kan-
sas City paper costs and reaches all niJlrond
points at least twelve hours in advanco ol'
the morning papers. Postage prepaid to any
address only fiu cents per month. Payable
xnvavmbly in advance. Address:
THE EVENING STAU.
J
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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/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.