Cheyenne Transporter. (Darlington, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 23, Ed. 1, Tuesday, August 28, 1883 Page: 4 of 10
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fMiMiJMMiiiiit w?trugmwiMaiM
tyyTOiww mvr'jWMww!BBtvjMm.'-niw1 lMwmeaet i jMJMHHBWW'Mfe!rt
THE (HEIEIK TUMQL
Subscription $1 Per Yoar in Advance.
Chcycimo and Arapahoe Agency darlinutow imd. tek.
AUGUST 28. 1883
The liorpo brand of iho Cheyenne
& Arapahoo Agency herd appears
in this issue
The Mohave Tmlianp loon fed on
Iho Big Colorado river at the Nood-
les are said to be the most indus-
trious tribe in Arizona. They cul-
tivate the soil and arc self support-
ing. Tiic Medicine Lodge (Ks.) Cresset
says Col. Colcord last week purchas-
ed 62 head of yearlings cows and
calves and dry' cows of the AO bar
brand for which he paid at the rate
of $20 for yearlings 25 for dry cows
and $35 for cows and calves.
A private correspondent writing
to us from Arkansas City in speak-
ing of the new Indian industrial
school building at that place says :
"The stone work is finished the roof
is on and the floors are laid and at
present the painting and plastering
is being done. When completed
and furnished this building will be
a fine one and when we look at this
we almost wish we were a 'little
Injun.5 " To show our readers the
progress of the work on this Indian
school building the above quotation
Is given while we beg the pardon of
our correspondent lor so doing.
Kov. Haury's Work at Cantonment.
Any one who ever viewed Rev.
Haury's work at Darlington ov Can-
tonment could not fail to see how
deeply interested he and his family
are in the Indians. The Canton-
ment work seems much larger than
the work here for there he seems to
be the center and the Indians all
about depend upon him for counsel
and help. The work (here is harder
because the buildings are so scatter-
ed but by good management they
have things well arranged. At I lie
Cantonment school they take both
Cheyennes and Arapahoes. The
houses are principally on two streets.
No. 1 will be occupied by Mr. Hirs-
chler and the large Arapahoe boys.
No. 2 is the kitchen dining hall and
reading room. No. 8 is a verv large
house which Mr. IJaury's 'family
will occupy with the girls of both
tribes. On the other street is the
school building and Cheyenne boys'
and other houses. Thoy'nre making
provision for sixty children. This
school is conducted on the family
plan. The worker? and children eat
together and enjoy the same table
privileges. Mr. Haury has already
established several Indian families
in houses and during the winter
hopes to build several houses and
get as many as desire into perma-
nent homos. The Indians cannot
help seeing what toil and persever-
ance will aecomnlish. Mr. .Haury's
cultivated field 'is a beauty to look
upon and the Indians lv.ulilv .
the diilercneo between his corn and
their poor sickly-ooking stalks.
The corn sugar cane broom corn
and melons beside vegetables that
have been produced on what was
supposed to bo barren ground is a
proof to them that they must work
if thoy would live on the fat of the
land. "Wo can only wish these ( arn-
cst workers in the Master's vineyard
an abundant gathering of1 souls as
their reward for patient toil and
self sacrificing li;cs in the inUnvst-!
Chickasaw Stock Association Brands.
ifTA rewBrdoffAO 00 Is offend tor Info.ma-
il ii leading to the rnenveryol siock molon from
member of this A to laiion and capture ot the
lllfVOV
EMMET MoCOY I MARTIN COLBERT
bee. und Trews I Proaldont.
Add'OfH. MntN Smiioa Dm Tku
MARTIN COLBERT
P O lfirln Spring 1 T
Ranch 7 nis n w or Krlu
i ring-.
lIotes branded on 1 fi
thigh ami shoulder.
No ciitilo sold txceji
for bhlpmunl.
&sam
&
SAM OARVIN
1? 0 Wellington Kb
Hunch near mouth ot
Littlo Wn.miitu. chlck-
aaw nation I. T.
Rlaht hoinBuw'dofr
1 on shou dcr. 38 on
sido 1 on leu.
fcVir loin ear m'ks.
UU
iiwmi'
BCJS on
Fort Griffin Texas
Caldwell Ks.
Dodge City K
wurmy-timi
awaiMtean mr
.'iil.mH"W(miTttiniim..i.n.iin j.jni.i ! mill linl'lLJtJirtWBMJJL.tL.JJ'Wy" gB BBW
York-Parker-Draper
j pmmmmm m i mi t m tia wmhhuli mmiw jm-jiMMiwfii wvmtn jwuwjb wwwwfwwweiBlwwWBwi ww
MZEZRC.A.IISr'I'IXiIES CO.
RANCH & TRAIL SUPPLIES.'!
jTarSPECIAL ATTENTION given to korwardinci. jbt.
HIGHEST GASH PRSGE PAID FOR HIDES AND FURS!!!
A. WITZLEKEN Mnnaser Caldwell Kus.
tijtr m wnh
nil leg.
SoiiK- atllc- hi tiic following brands :
'EKS WM WM WM
Ir&S-JQ SSKIa I&L'I R?1
iM mMn lU-l&id Ux&jm
irsb psBfia HH
Bsi mmmm ike
rrsrrrsfjD i. r.;" "tw
Ilorse I rand ffymna
1 on ilRht
shoulder.
CAL on
hft Mido
B55
3
nrv.iiere on nnlm -1.
55 on side. 55 on hip.
EO'ii sldo. EO hip.
SPsldo. SP side or leg.
n left thigh.
Sb$
m
fflai K.samo as open A.
it$$&$a 0uo cltUo brawled
JOE ANDERSON
P 0 Erin Springs I T
Homo biaud sumo on
loft thigh with A on
MswsnwaniH'K iiutiu unmu
with Hying W on left
mmmh
Monfort .rohnsou
Fort Kono Jiul.Tcr.
Also llgure 8trian-
Klo J l heart 7BC
7h( diamond link
right side Vuriouo
oar marks.
Somo HHon right
nip.
ciiAt. h. ca::i'Bell
Ft Hcmio 1 T
Haiiii' riouik Canadian.
.Mntrlc bo in each ear.
Srmo Hko this on loft
thi-'h
Si
mi $) t-. 'A
.Tamos Konnie
White Koatl Ilill.l. T
Houj-rht becT cattle
h:io bui'-tiintiKlo on
leil .lde unci triangle
cm right jnw crop oir
loit und fork in light
stock cattle triangle
lelt nido & right jaw
with slil in each oar.
W t. Ktmborlin
White Ho ad 11111
Jfaneh 1? mik'M north
of lirin Spring".
Stock cattle collVo
pot on left side and
eruieh on eitherlup
aide or .shoulder.
Crop and slit right
crop end under halt
orop in hit.
Some can e iikc this on
l'ft side or thigh
'!
Somo cattle
on lelt shoulder and side.
iriouK o her brands:
TForso brand
m
'lvar
"SS
mm
XrSjf
-m& n&tljfa&
. W. ( ONOVRR.
t AimdaiJ'o Ind Tor.
WWSmViSBBSk -i. I T. Hr.i'.d nenci-
illy on (eft suto.
w on J iw Mark
"iop and I'ncK'rsllt eut'h
I'n pwe OXO light
-ide. (' on left jaw
Mhk Orop left ar and
A.nin.v lu k rlKht our.
Some branded OV on left side. w?d'o.-.lork left
hi d ovon It right.
(t "a.
ffisjgxmzmm
If m
Dm ol Mays.
Jloef Creek
CUie'asnw N.
Intl. Tor.
Y& lert Hide
anil liij).
xsapSE
mtoms
mm
.rfeiS'
Vu?ttfcv.
wRKsm
m
(Ac cwFWtfvMI
JAMES U. BOND
Ft. Reno Ind Ter
Ilorse "iul most cattle
bra- ded7S. Somoeit-
tlPVII Few CMttlo
branded P G and tow
colts PC Also J on
left jaw on catilo.
Itango on South
Canadiah river.
Indian Territory.
Also some like this.
on left thigh some
on leu migu. ra
for shipment.
sa
1. & J.l'itzpiitriok
Lrin "pringrf Chicle-tt'-aw
Nation I. T.
anywhere
on brute
hlopo tlio
right; crop
VJ&im and blit in lelt.
h ii.i id. oi hip fill JW on hit) and ti
Kct
gEttsa
ftB!t
MM
f$&2
' sliill. i ?tlifr x
g1 left cut liort
left aidn und
hip. Crop
both cars
either Mdn or lmtli Wlna oi h;.
Inder slope and over bit in right;
P'lt ('lit HllOl't. irnvsn IimihI mp
conneeted on left shoulder.
W. V. ALEXANDER
P O Erin Springs L T
Range Washita river.
Some "W A on left side
Shiub oar marks as Ien
on this nnluial.
irSE
NEWTON BURNEY
P 0 Anadarko. I T
s
j-fS
Vk v
G.
Williams
Auadarko
lml. Tor.
W Mi
JAS. S. MORRISON
POFt. Reno IT
RaiiRO on North Fork
Canadian.
Loft horn cut off.
Tlmnilnrl lnnrf O mi tTt
M Inn " "
fesyis iiors bramt same'
w w?a
ISAAC JONES.
PO Auadarko IT
Same an each side.
W )m
W. II. RONRLAND
V O Erin Springs I T
Some branded like this
.U.
'feilil
;a. i. imm ain
lJ 0 Ft R.MIO I T.
la c ire L'Abmith
Jing'.r-bob.
jfegf
DANIEL ITAIUIISON
V 0 Erin Spring 1 T
C. 11. Mt'KINNBJT.
-1.
P O Urtn SprlngM or
inndarko Ind. Ter.
Brand any pined on the
animal.
Range all out doors.
tit ' "'"HWMHffv.
TII0VA3 GRANT A CO.
Ilancli on Lino creek
ftiitl Littlo Waahitii Ohlc.
nut Ion.
t.n both "liou'dors.
Howe brand uumo on hip
urthljjh.
A. R. IiOKF
P 0 Mill Creek 1 T
Ranch Caddo creek.
SomnTtOF lott thigh.
Somo bjon tnigii.
Some HOP
Somu GB
WSSAt
Hi
-. -yficaa
v. It. 1. ALEXANDER.
J Krln Springs I T
On ehnersido.
4S on Jaw. S sldo
cj "ip ii rir
oine tSFffli
r5
iU
N'in l(s uilii i hrnn.iw :mii
f-.'ir ni'us
illH
N
.CarT-vailoua ear marks
70 oat He 'uhlvjxcept for
'lj'iueiit.
S 'VHITK.
V O l 1 "r ok. I T
Rang' ii '. ...hita river
t oji law.
'V" N IIIiNNKSSY
KI.Reno I. (P.
ltiinge Canadian rive..
C B CAMPBflLL
l'oit H0110 1 T
Itango South Canadian
V
1
of Uxq&i Iqi: whom they labor.
A Vj inn
mJ&J2&Z'-
Mime on mi tlilijU
I
w
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Maffet, Geo. W. Cheyenne Transporter. (Darlington, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 23, Ed. 1, Tuesday, August 28, 1883, newspaper, August 28, 1883; Cheyenne and Arapahoe Agency, Darlington, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc70566/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.