davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-18
ny TELEGRAPH,
Nt.ty $+tktf1s.

spttial Dnpatth Ia TIT Chicago 7tibtIne.
NEw YUHK. Nov. 17.-Thu hu;ls t0s1ny as.
sumcll control IF tho ENrkct, ind surprised
their opponents by extensive purchases which
cxlen'tri Throughout tho list. Tho RECENT illa-
nipulMtnns, bisch on NJ, expected nonetury
strI,gcncy. hatt evidently failtl IN nlt utur
suits except thosr of getting tho street pretty
short Of STICKS. Tic larxe shipments Of spcclo
Cit route frtlm European l'0rts. estimated Mt
knme St,VO,ht0, Wrre well cHlcumctl IN 'i1satpnse
any fcnrs Uf II monetary crisis Tor the present,
willie tho prospect WIS further encouraged
by II return uf tho rates til Gull loa,Is To
md per cent, Thu blloynt,cy Of thu
shorts hnstcn!ng to c1ver. carried up prices
frnr Il TO q per cent; Nashville & Chattanooga
rosu tn IL; Northwestern ia; Hannibal II; uhius
H',l: Alton s. l'crrp lIhutc H:.: New York Cen
tts ea,,io to ti1o front rs ~ nctivn tcAer, and
!" i M'"hs"n tn5rai :rs nj 10 i. ; Gi % "eo ei
Tnsu tuNi'a: Northwestern, ca,nsilnn rtsn to I'll:
Northwestern preferred RISE 70 l:S;t St. lhul
,!w,,Tina to isii; benware 3 ilu:!.n i" Mt; New
Jersuy csmtrn 10 ,n'l: i'acIis :usl q ~: Eric
ccmi: Ontarls, Western tn w; llllnuls Central
tn 1854 uhfp preferred rose frnn: 81 toS': CHI.
cnRu Il Alton rt,E4. tO 1E,: Louisville X Nashville
eIno IL siii: Tho Atchis',',. .'rnrexa i, sa,ta ii
to:siny, and sold ut T4.s:aiilIH.
tlS .,ay: y .nlf.past: ".Si"cs tio !narkst M was
pee' "''fE' T. &; i's !fs',sss st''s .:"t,"si a,
crHiiy frn!. .a,rl. .';Ges; higher tnr W. n,li il:
I,n|Irnitl 1,oDt1s wcru strolx md active. Most
Of tho lending ts5stcs s'low IN h.ls!!l'cc.
TIo sIoek ,narkct orenca sn.ls. and n! n II enrly
,,ns..a ~ re' ~ "sh,t chnt;s,,orn hg1 asn n
, 1880-11-18

seucpst Vie. uuu Lu&iieAs Attire.
HHaee,l Victoria said &n tho Lord Chamberlain.
ny th* thG!isi.,l IA receAt Court reeurt0nl keo
SI1t fit III, slnly IL Attnttte! IN lNHultst attire.
SD's rule aus been tan much rclslxet} Ut !atu."
aae Shakers Eul~4t,urlIll Ia lust whut 1t pAE~
Ses1sto tc.-Dfrt Lsu4hu, u. u.
, 1880-11-18

HOO l1tODuClB-W0te ExtheF m0re Aolltc and
s.snnRss Tho Trading wns, howuvur. chIeny fuF Jan.
uary dulYsrY. tus ssrsEu daJs past atd there was
soms dssn,.uDA early to "hanlluer thlnEs." hogs
wore rc,ofed to w plentr and iuwsr Jn1us AlvIces
tIoul thu btuck-fasdJ BAoael nsnor tune. kul lAe
, 1880-11-18
MINING STOCKS.


Special DspAtth tn The Ehteaqo Tribune.
NEW YORK, Nov. .5.-stsntng stocks wcro
fairly acttvc tp'tiay Mt generally buttcr prices.
, 1880-11-18
FEVER and AGUE

FEVER AND AGuE curr4 for tif.y eants.
There Is INT rci,nsiiul Mgrrt In ths wrsd lint
will unrv Fever atld .AR,In n,ll VI tthvr atnlarl"
Gus. fIllIuIs Sutlrrt. Iyphu Hrahls AIii! 0llI.,
tevers taliei ty Halfway pli.l.si 10 quickly
us RAILWAYS, READY ltEI.!EF.
FIFTY CENTS PER liu11lE.
, 1880-11-18
ls.ADWAT'S
Regulating Pills!
PERFECT ruIi0 ATIVEH, SOOTHING ApENt-
ENIs,, AIT WITHOUT PAIN. A1.wAYs
lELiAltl.E, AND KATUKALlN
YIlElh UPEllAYiUN,


ENIS, Alr WITHOUT PAIN. ALWAYS
NELiAHlE, AND NATURALlN
THEIR UpEllAYiOS.
A Vegetab!e Substitute for Calomel.
Perfectly t.atvtcss. elegantly conte4l with
Ewcet rum, VlirRu rgnMtr. ltIrty, clcaEsn. ailt
strcngthet. ttatlway's fllls inr tue ttrp " ~
a.s'riu!s Of the st''murh, Liver, Ea1~e!s. kld~
Meys. lttier. Nervous Discusses, ffcntlntl,u. ttn.
stpAilon, Gt,ttlvrnuss, thtllH.MtaDn, l,yBleEsa,
lsil.lsillss, FDfcr. inflammation Ut tho llnweA,
l'lles. alM all arrangements VI tho Interat Viz
cora. Warranted tn G1fcpt 4 lhA!tiyn elrG.
IurDly vegetable. u1ltMtnllg llu mercury, Ilitt-
Grnt. or delrtrrlUals fr,tHB.
~ Dhscrs0 tho ltll.,wEnK symptoms resulting
from D!.nrdcrs of thu Digestive lrya,s:
nlOod III the llcasl, At'ltlty Of tho st"tlach,
NauscA. Heartburn. t,isH4si of FMst. FuitteA
f weight H. tho s'tnnlAeh. s!,nr I;rlicthl lI0n5+
EnktnXs or FIuttrInss IN tho m III tho StDtt1'
aell, Swimming Ut thu lics. liHrgrtl nnd llI!st"
cult breathing. FlAttertHK nf tho llrurt ChklnH
or SutlMaatlnE ensatlut'h when ilt Il Tying pos.
turv, lh!ts ur Woh4 bclnru thu slHht, t!.fcr and
tl0It. ypil0w1,c4s 1T Tho Skin nl.t Eyns, lMin ls
the Su. Cheat. Limbs. M!nl sudden Elushoa Ut
Heat, burning III thu Flcs.
4 Tow tllsca nf ltul"ny'a Pills Will Tree tho
ayStem frutn nl1 tt!u Hhnve- t1nnHt sltsnrlers.
PRICE Is Cl:S1a PER Iiux.
SUl.n lfr DRUGGISTS.
Read "FALSE AND TRUE"
SsSS A'as:sf'' 'fI'SE s:ss' 'co 'S ss3
~ information worth thousands viii he sent
YOU.
, 1880-11-18

Continued w tls ItHtA l'uVe,
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-24

The "Oklahoma boom has called
away the larger part of the garrison
and the Post is remarkably dull at
present.
Mai. Randall. the commanding
officer, and Asst. Surgeon Banister,
the Post Surgeon, left the Post on
the 9th for the seat Of war and are
still absent
Capt Crews and Lieut. Wheeler
with Go. G, Licuts Martin and Dick
son with Co. f, Licuts Wood and
McGrath with Co. G, Lieut. Mason
with Co. II, all of 4th cavalry, and
Lieut. Pardee with Go. |, 23d Inf
(mounted), are all looking after the
boomers.
Actg Asst Surgeon Hall was or
dered from here to TT. Sill, on the
18th, on temporary duty during the
illness Of Surgeon Williams, Post
Surgeon at Ft. Sill. During his ab-
sence. the position Of medical off
Ger Of the Post is being filed by DR..
Hodge. the Agency Physician, who,
with both the Missions and the Post
Hospital, besides other professional
work, finds his time pretty well oc-
cupicd.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-24
WHOLESALE ROBBERY.

The New York Sun commenting
upon a maudIin article in the St.
Louis Times, speaks in the follow
ing emphatic language
"The above bears the ear-marks
Of the st. Louis Times, a Bohemian
newspaper of large pretensions and
small weight, seeking to carry favor
by advocating the robbing Of the In
dian race for the benefit, ostensibly,
OF a shittless, landless set of whites,
but really as a matter of speculation,
hoping to put money in its purse in
the general scheme Of wreckage it
seeks TO inaugurate. 1t is false when
it says "the United States makes no
sign--shows no inclination to have
the law in the case determined" :"
The trial Of Payne before the United
States Court was set for the Goth Of
this month. Affidavits that he was
not ready for trial, the case was post
poned to accommodate him and his
employers, until the next term Of
Court, which does not convene until
1881. In the meantime those par
ties are urging on another invasion
and now propose to take possession
of the Indian lands in force Dee 9th.
We believe there will be a graveyard
started out there soon if they try it.
Those Indians are in no mood to be
trifled with and robbed by wholesale"
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-24
CARLISLE ITEMS.
yrom the Big Morning star.

The tailor shop is proving that we
can get good work in this direction
from our boys, and in matter Of
speed, experienced men say that
they are up to the ordinary white ap-
prentice. Several are able to use
sewing machines. In all other de-
partments of our mechanical work,
we have reason TO feel satisfied with
the progress made.
On the 9Th Of November we well
coined fifteen new students, four
boys and three girls from the Men
emonees at Green Bay Agency, and
four boys and four girls from the
Sisseton Sioux Agency; an excep-
tionally bright and promising dele
cation An Apache boy captured
by The 4th cavalry, in arizona six
years ago, has also been admitted
to the school, thus making our total
number two hundred and twelve.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-24

resent that they are citizens and stock men In
that section of Texas known as the Pan Han.
die. and they would further represent that
the greater portion of the stock men in this
section are dovoting their time ana money
tothc Improvement of said stock, and that
acclimated Texas and improved native cattle
are liable to the so.callod Texas fever; and
Coast cattle driven into this region between
the first day of April and the first day of No
vembcr, generate and spread the so-callcd
Texas fever among the native improved aud
acclimatcd Texas herds when brought in con
tact and that we have suffered greatly by loss
of stock from said fever by the driving ofsaid
Coast cattle in our midst. We are of the opin.
ion that by cnactpg such laws quarantine
as will regulate the driving of, or make pro
vision for the establishment of trails upon
which said cattle may be driven, with such
restrictions as will control said drive, and
provide for the appointment of such officers
as will insure their execution, together with
such penalties for violation or evasion of said
law as will make il effective and further pro-
vide for such security or bonds for all DANA.
gcs occasioned by the drive OF said southern
cattle as TO secure sufferers from loss. We
therefore earnestly request that you present
this matter 70 the Legislature with such rec
concentrations and suggestions rs will insure
the passage of said law, that will afford us
that protection TO which we are entitled by
paying higher rate of taxation on our stock
than is paid in other portions of the state.
The committee having presented their re.
port, which was unanimously adopted, the
following resolution wasadopted:
Resolved, That there should be a fund crea.
ted for Gefraying oil necessary expenses of
the convention, and thata copy of this memo
rial shOuld be furnished TO our senator and
representative in the Legislature, and to the
different stock associations of the State, ask
Ing sor their cooperation and support.
This is "A step in the right direction and we
hope il will receive the attention which it de-
serves. The meeting adjourned to the 18th
Of January 1881.
The largest killing Of turkeys ever done in
this part vas done by a paaty consisting of
Mr Dickson and ScrgtS. Mclean, HcnncSscy
ana Dickson. They slaughtered lS7 turkeys.
besides other game. CITIZEN.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-24

The wagon maker and apprcnti-
ccs are nearly closing up the work
on a lot of six wagons made for the
Indian Department. These wagons
were the first made, and in the com
menccmcnt the work went slowly,
as a great deal Of showing care was
necessary. Now The parts of labor
are divided. Dan Tucker, an Arap-
ahoc boy, with an assistant, is COM
petcnt for all the iron work, a Ca
manchce and Sioux fit up the wheels
and run the drill, a Cheyenne and
Sioux do the painting, a Kiowa does
the trimming, and others do such
odd portions as they are capable of.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-24
Live Stock Markets.

KANSAS CITY, Dec, 21, 1850.
CATTLE--Market firm and fairly
active to the extent of the supply !;
native steers averaging ,260 to !, ,461
sold at $435@5.00; stockers and
feeders, $3.25@3.S5; COWS, $2.75@
$50.
HOGS-Market weak and Zoe
lower, closing weak sales ranged at
$4.1O@4.774.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-24
TO STOCK MEN.

The TRANSPORTER being in exchange with
the leading stock Journals of Kansas ana
Texas. will be enabled 10 furnish reliable and
interest concerning this great branch of in
dussry, ard being prepared with the neccs-
sary cuts for brands, ii is confidently recon-
mended as the proper means OF cOmmunica-
tion between cattle men. This matter Will III
Eays receive the notice ii merits, and the at
tentiOn of stock men is called TO the impOr-
tance OF having their marks and brands pub.
lished, 20 the end that the same may be gem
orally known, thettS prevented and strays
recovered. The terms are so reasonable that
attention need only be drawn 10 10 the mat-
ter to recommend ii, at once, to your iavort-
bic action.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-24
MOBEETGE, WHEELER CO., Tex. !
December lG, 1880.

December lG, 1880. !
Editor TRANSPORTER,
At meeting held here on the 18th, pursuant
10 "A call ofCharles Goodnight, the stock men
of the Pan Handle were well represented, and
preliminary steps were taken fer the forma-
ton of mutual stock association. Further
steps will be taken nj Il meeting set for Janu-
ary 18th lSSl Charles Goodnight was elected
president pro tenn, l.. X. Dickson and +. NJ.
Goodin lreasurers. The principal business
of the meeting was as follows; committee
was appointed consisting of Messrs. Good.
night, Creswell and Williams, with view TO
devise some way or means 10 prevent the
drive of Coast cattle, 50 rs tOatiord some pro
lection from the sO-Gallcd Texas or Spanish
fever The result of their labors was the
drawing mp of n memorial, in substance as
follows.
10 his ENccllcncy, .. NJ Roberts, Governor
ofTeNas, sir, your pctioncrs respectfully rep,
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-24
The Last Wall OF the Boom-Congress Sits
Down on Payne d Co. and Literally
Squeezes the Life out o. thero.
The Dupss may now go
to their Homes.



WAsHINGTON, Dec. 2o.--Re1outions were In.
troduced in the senate anu House declaring
the lands in the Indian Territory TO which the
Indian title had been e,,tiuguishcd and which
are unoccupied by IndiaUs public lands of
the L. 5. subject 10 pre-einption and settle.
ment. H. the Senate the resolution was i'm
mcdiatcly laid ON the table aiInilar bin be-
ing now on the calender. There is not the
slightest chance for the bin TO pass the Son
ate. In The House the hopes of the friends of
the resolution were dashed at once. 1t is well
understood that the committee on Indian AT
fairs is hostile TO the proposed invasion OF
the Territory The friends OF the resolution
there fore demanded its reference to the com
mittec ON public lands, but the House resolv-
ed to refer II, by vote of III to 6S, TO the
committee on Indian Affairs. IL is evident
that Col. Payne's army can obtain neither re-
lief nor sympathy from congress, and its
members should return pcaccably TO their
homes.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-24
News Items.

other one man, is in town, having
come up with Major Randall's com
mand--Caldwell Commercial.
Fredonia and Arkansas City have
each been made presidential post
Offices salaries 81 200 per annum. a
presidential" postoflice is one whose
postmaster is appointed by the
President.
II is evident that there are serious
troubles beneath the earth's crust"
for no sooner did Mamma Loa and
Mount Baker erupt, than Pixies
Peak, Vesuvious, Senator Vest and
Dewitt Talmage began to blow off
X. G. Journal.
The University of Kansas, at
Lawrence, has just received a mu-
nifcent bequest from the late Mr..
Spooner, a wealthy Bostonian, who
leaves about half million dollars.
The special bequests amont to about
$4,000, and the balance of the es-
tate is to be divided equally between
Oberlin College and the University
of Kansas.-Post.
The five hundred land spectators
who are vaiiantly marching along
the Kansas border cannot scare I'm
Gle Sam. He is very cautious gem
tleman, and would think nothing of
gently leading them out by the nose
should they cross the line. Oklaho-
ma may be very nice, but it is not
for Payne's followers and cannot be
gained by such Payne's-taking.-
X. G. Journal.
The London Times, in financial
article, says The finances of the
United States may well excite the
envy, not only of England. but of
Europe. The unprecedented rate of
redemption is having its natural ef-
feet in raising the credit Of the Unit
ed States to level with thel most
staid and best paying communities
of the old world, and in rcsching
that level the United States win only
attain her rightful position.
A fire at Buffalo, N. Y, on the
18th inst, destroyed the large five
story building occupied by Burge q
Sons wall paper mandatory. At
the time the fire broke out, 100 men
and boys We're at work in the build
ing. The stairways and elevators
served as chimneys for the flames.
and there being no outside fire es-
capes, every avenue of egress was
stopped. Some leaped to the street
below, while others persisted in the
flames. Twelve lives are known to
be lost, and large number of others
are seriously injured.
Secretary Thompson retired on
the 20th inst, from the Cabinet. to
accept a position in DeLesseps' Pan
anna Canal Company. The president
designated Secretary of war Ramsey
to act as Secretary of the NAVY i'm |
addition to his other duties, ON and
after that date. In reference to the
application of the Monroe doctrine.
the Secretary said, when it comes to |
the question of the absorption of the
slightest portion Of any territory ofI
the Central American states ne |
would 90 rs far as any one to pre-
vent it,and would be in favor of using |
all the power Of the United States to |
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-24

prevent it. The project is one of
private enterprise only, and there
can be no more reasonable objection
to the bulk Of the capital, or even
all of it, being subscribed by citizens
of European countries than there is
to the use of foreign capital in other
enterprises.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-24

W. n. Hubbcll this week started
out twotrains loaded with supplies
for the Pan Handle country-six
wagons went to John Powers camp
near Mobcetie, and six wagons to
Bates & Beal's and Ellsworth Tor
rey's camps near Tascosa, Tex. Mr.
Ed. Artt went in charge Of the outfit
bound for Mr.. Powers camp.-Post
Mr.. Hubbell has advertised so lib
orally that he is well known all over
the Pan Handle, and his name is
the synonym of enterprise and fair
dealing. He strikes a rich country
where he is well known, and will be
well paid for his trouble.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-10-28

only seven parlor sets of furniture
one garnet velvet and another a green
silk velvet and of estimating an invalu-
able horse at $4,000 only, should be
highly esteemed. Mr.. Fuller was re-
elected to Congress substantially on
the merits of this little claim in strong
Democratic district IN Southern
Indiana, and his public career promises
to be brilliant success.
We give these as specimens of per
! haps 100000 claims of all sizes and
degrees for losses sustained by persons
at The South during the war. Another
is claim for damages sustained by the
owner of some land on which the battle
of Stone River was fought. Several
other claims of that character are pend
ing. One claimant in Nerginia asks
1915, 900 for wood taken from tract of
land which, With the woods on it. was
worth only 100000 before the war
and which is worth as much now as II
was ever worth. An immense proror-
ZION of these clair are presented in
the 'mes of womel 4, and of Others Who
were children dliri.Ig the war, in order
that 1t N.Y. be I'D tl.t the claimants
person lily 1o~-A no part in the war.
The Democratic majority in the two
Houses have been extremely impati mt
under the rest int Of a Republican
president. vic would be &C Jain to veto
all bills of this character. Hence the
anxiety to have both branches of Con-
gress and the president Democratic. so
that beginning may be made on this
class of appropriation 1t is not
probable that S400,000,000 would cover
| these claims when once the precedent
was established of paying them at all.
One feature Of all this kind of claims
is, that the sum asked in each case is
generally double what was originally
asked when the claim was first made.
There is a liberal margin allowed to pav
for vigorous lobby. The election of
any Democratic president will give
license to perfect avalanche of these
demands, nearly all of (which are for
fabulus losses, and even in the cases
of actual losses are excluded hy the
universal laws of all nations in cases of
war, national and civil. Following
this class of claims for personal losses
and injuries viii be the demand for
return of the tax collected on cotton.
This was originally about S75, 100000,
and was the only tax or other contribu-
ton made by the cotton States toward
the payment of the public debt or the
expenses of the war. This claim will
be presented with demand for interest.
the money not to be refunded to those
who paid the tax, but to the Estates y
from which the cotton was exported.
Once sustained by a Democratic
president, the Southern people, through
their control of all branches of the
government, will make use of their
power to compensate themselves under
one pretense or another for all the
losses they sustained by the failure Of
their own rebellion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-10-28

prospered exceedingly. Much of their
work consisted in the collection of war
claims and the drafting of important
bills for speedy legislation; and great
deal OF General Arthur's time was spent
IN Albany and Washington, where his
uniform success won for him national
reputation. For a short time he held
the position of Counsel to the board Of
Tax Commissioners of this city, at S10,-
600 per annum. Gradually he was
drawn into the arena of politics. He
nominated, and by his efforts elected,
the Hon. Thomas Murphy State SEN
ator. When the latter resigned the col
lectorship of the port on November 30,
1871, President Grant nominated Gen
eral Arthur to the vacant position, and
four years later, when his term expired
renominated him, an honor that had
never been shown to any previous col
lector in the history OF the port. He
was removed by President Hayes on
July II, 1878, despite the fact that two
special committees made searching in
vestigation into his administration, and
both reported themselves unable to find
anything upon which to base charge
against him. In their 31r03lulacid07o1l-
tos announcing the change, both Presi-
dent Hayes and Secretary Sherman
bore official witness to the purity of
his acts while in Office. A petition for
his retention was signed by every Judge
of every court in the city, by Gll the
prominent members of the bar, and by
nearly every importing merchant in the
collection district; but this General
Arthur himself suppressed.
In letter to Secretary Sherman, re-
viewing the work of one of the investi-
eating committees. General Arthur
produced statistics to show that during
his term of over six years in office the
percentage of removals was only two
and three-fourths, against an annual
average of twenty-eight per cent. I'M
der three immediate predecessors, and
an annual average of about twenty
four per cent. since 1857. OF the nine
hundred and twenty-three persons in
office prior to his appointment, five
hundred and thirty-one we've still re-
tanned on May /, 1877. All appoint
ments except two, to the one hundred
RSo1OAOlo OI -L.btp
per year, We're made on the plan of adj
vancing men from the lower to the
higher grades on the recommendation
of the heads of bureaus. The reforms
which General Arthur instituted in the
methods of doing business in the Gus
tcm-house were as numerous as thew
were grateful to the mercantile com
munity. Since his removal he has
been engaged in the practice of the
law, and in the direction of Republican
politics in the State, being chairman of
the Republican State Committee. In
person he is over six feet in height,
ad-shouldered, athletic and hand
some. Like his predecessor, William
A. Wheeler, he is an ardent disciple of
Walton and member of the Rest
gouche Salmon-Fishing Club, which
ives described in yesterdays Times.
He is man of great culture and wide
experience, an able lawyer, with refined
tastes, and manners Of the utmost gent
atty.