davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-12-26

l.. NduGCe UaS full line or Christ
MAJ toys, dolls and drums.
James Morrison, of this place. is
~ on q visit to the States.
Cowboys in need of leggins should
tali oad see l.. Candoe's stock and
prizes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mercantile
Company, efCaldvell, are agents for
h. c. Gallup's celebrated Colorado
and California saddles.
Anybody in need of bedroom fur
o1turo should call on 1. Candee and
COX over his stock and prices
The Kaws receive a money annu-
ny of $1O.per head, or $1,000 for the
entire tribe.
Mcssrs. Gossard and Humphreys,
IF Wichita, Kan, en- route for Smith
Paul Valley passed through this
place few days ago.
The number of children In the
.oAoaIa at this agency has lately
Seen increased to the full capacity
Of the buildings.
Will Metcalfe and wife went up
Fhe country by stage on the 18th
last Mr.. Mctcalfe had been acting
As indu2trial teacher 1T the Arap-
ahoo school.
DR.. M p. Roberts, editor and pro-
rretor Of the Indian Journal, died
1t his home in Muskogee on the 4th
INST. DR.. Roberts was a tireless
worker and in his death the Indian
nee loses true friend.
TIE YoUTH's COMPANION of Bos-
1on is sprightly, entertaining pa
ger, descrvedIy popular, and is with
oNt exception, the best Of IS kind
published in .ilnerica Il is flled
70 oyeciiowing with the choices.
or. l.. mater, Of Sc diversified a
character that it never fails to in
Ter igi- instruct and amuse: and is
welcomed in the household by the
young and old alike.
President Arthur thinks that the
law fCrbidding the use Of the army
rs part Of the posse comitatus, in
so far as il applies to the frontier
should be repealed. He thinks this
use of the army is. not within the
vil against which the legislation is
mined. 1t is often impracticable in
sparsely settled districts for officers
at justice to summon a civil posse,
and where military force is within
easy reach. In no place is there 50
great need OF this use Of the army as
about an Indian agency. A few ar
nsts followed by severe military
punishment would speedily render
the bummer element of the wild or
Aalf civilized tribes invisible. AS
he law now stands an agent has no
assurance of military support except
IA actual outbreak, which might, in
most cases, be prevented by the ar-
rsss' az half . dozen younc buck
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-12-26
GOLD.

always take advantage OF the good chances
for making money that are offered, generally
become weslthy, while those who do not int
prove such chances remain in poverty. We
want m0uy men, women and boys and girls
To work for us right in their own local
itics. Any one can do the work properly
from the ;irst start. The business will pay
more than ten times ordinary wages. EXpcn
sivo OUTFIT furnished free. No one who On
cages fails TO make money rapidly. You can
devote your whole time 10 the work or only
your spare moments. Fun information and
all that is no"ded sent free. Address
SIIAS0N & go rNifIanb NsiuF l,.r
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-12-26
YOU ARE INVITED

To call and examine his stock and prices whether you buy or not
He also keeps full line Of AL goods by cattle n who would
do we'll to give him tra and learn lir prices
Indian bead and Of Indian manufacture always
for sale reasonable prices.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-12-26

Entered at the Postotioe at Darlington, az
second class matter.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-12-26

MAIL TIME TABLE.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-12-26
Local Items.

l. Candce has a full line Of Christ
ma toys, dolls and drums.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-10
THE WHEAT CROP.
Its Condition I'm Ohio.

COLUMBUS, May 9.-The forthcoming
Nav crop and stock reports OF the Ohio
State Board of Agriculture, valuable
and reliable document, will be ready
for distribution on May l4th. The in
formation is based on estimates made by
about ZOO correspondents in nearly all
the townships OF the State, mostly prac'
tical farmers, capable OF judging OF the
matters they report on, and can be de-
pended on Us approximately y correct.
The figures show that only ~ per cent.
Of last years crop, or lO,37S,299 bushels
of wheat are still In the hands
Of the producers, and that
the probable yield OF the State this
year, ii We can'have fair average season
from now till harvest, will be about
"A S9i, ,653 bushels, or about % per cent.
of last years fine crop. The wheat map
will show that the best wheat this year
lies in the level black soil counties OF
the northwest part OF the State; these
average fully 100 per cent as compared
with year ago, while the rolling coun'
ties farther east and southest average q
little over so per cent, and the
hilly Ohio river counties only
about 65 per cent. OF last years yield.
In some localities respectively this is
usually true after snowy winter like
the past, while in very open rainy
weather, like that OF 1879, eighty OF the
suffer most. The wheat map
will show that the wheat is best in the
northern part OF the State where there
was the most snow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-10
THE NEW COMET.
Dr. Swift's Observations.

ROCHESTER, y. Y, May AT 2:l5
o'clock this morning DIR. swift took a
searching observation Tor his new ac-
uuaintance in the southeastern horizon.
Almost Immediately DIR. Swift exclaim'
rl I've got the gentleman, Just
uhe7r made him out TO be- when saw
uim first and when | saw him last Tues
,lav morning There are very few stars
visible in the field, and that makes It
harder IL locate the comet exactly
Down 10 the present ] have been able
~ see no iniications OF a tail. Prof
Brooks thought he could observe one
on the comet when he saw il can
nov see Indications of very faint tail
o. the comet, pointing from the sun.
The comet appears more condensed IN
the centre, tGoHgh not quite As large as
when first saw il. IL is certainly a
very great distance from the sun, Orelse
/, would throw of more tail. Ii Is
moving toSard the sun iaster than a
d.gree a day now, and NAV get around
on the other side Oi il sO as to be visible
IN the evening sSv. We can tell better
about thar when We get our exact cam-
putatlunS. can nov see indications OF
A doublp nucleus iu the comet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-10
eENATE.
Adyerse Report on Mathews Nomina-

Adyerse Report on Mathews Nomina-
fWAsArsereS. May 9.-Mr. Ransom
called up the resolution offered by him
March 10Th, directing the Committee on
Commerce 10 inquire into the condition
Of the Potomac river front OF the city Of
Washington, the navigation OF said river
and the effect of bridges across the same
with regard to navigation, floods and
the health OF the city, and to report at
the next session what steps, il any,
should be taken with reference thereto.
Adopted.
Mr. Kellogg offered resolution calling
on the Postmaster General and the Sec
retaries OF War, Navy, State and Treas.
ury'for the names OF all clerks and other
employees in their respective depart
ments, together with the date of their
appointments, the State TO which each
is charged, and the persons on whose
recommendation each was appointed.
On an objection from MIR. Ferry the
resolution was laid over under the
rules.
The Senate then, on motion OF Nr.
Dawes, went into executive session,
and when the doors reopened adjourned
until tomorrow.
The Senate Judiciary Committee this
morning voted to report adversely on
the nomination OF Stanley Matthews as
Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court.
The nomination was reported accord
ingly to the Senate.
II is understood that the vote in com.
mittee on this nomination was as fol-
lows: In favor of confirmation, Lamar;
against confirmation, Edmunds, Logan,
Ingalls,, Mcmillan, Davis, OF Illinois,
Bayard; absent, Conkling and Garland.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-10
Notes and Personalities.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-There were
fJrty-one clerks of the lower grades dis
charged from the Census Bureau last
week.
President Garfield will 90 to Williams
College in commencement week as the
guest OF DIR. Hopkins.
Secretary Blaine and Don Cameron
are Presbyterians, and attend the same
church, dividing the pew between them.
President Garfield is still holding un-
der advisement the invitation to partic-
ipate in the decoration services on the
battle field OF Gettysburg.
The family OF Senator Davis, OF West
Virginia, have taken up their residence
for the summer at the Senator's elegant
villa at Deer Park, Md.
The new Administration daily, which
is soon to be started here, is to be an
evening paper. The Star heretofore has
had a monopoly OF the evening field in
Washington.
Senator Harrison's daily visit to the
White House doesn't seem to pan out
very rich. Up to date only about one
or two Hoosiers have been appointed to
office-as stoDe-masons at the Washing
ton Monument at 81 so day each.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-10
The Greatest Remedy Known.

DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption is certainly the greatest mrdi-
cal remedy ever placed within the reach
of suffering humanity. Thousands oi
once hopeless sufferers now loudly pro.
claim their praise for this wenderu!
Discovery to which thev owe their lives
Not only does it pon,isiy cure Consump-
ton, but Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Bron.
chitis, Hay Fever, Hoarseness and all
affections OF the Throat, Ches. and
Lungs yield at once to its wonderful
curative powers as il by magic. We do
not ask you to buy large bottle until
Won know what you are getting. We
therefore edrnraiy roquta you 10 call on
Logan, List & ca and get trial bottle
for ten cents which will convince the
moet skeptical OF its wonderful merits,
and show you what regular one dollar
size bottle will do. For sale by Logan
Il Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-10
EVENTS ABROAD.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE WEDDING
CEREMONIES TO-DAY.
THE CURRENT NEWS OF EUROPE.
THE ROYAL WEDDING.

Vienna in q State Of Joyous Excitement.
New YORK, May GA Vienna special
says preparations for the marrisge are
now complete. The imperial city has
been in state OF joyous excitement for
some days past and wears most
charming aspect; banners and bright
hued drapery hangs from the windows
in the leading thoroughfares. The pal
aces and public buildings are brightly
decorated with evergreens, and tonight
the whole city will be resplendent with
tasteful illuminations. The decorations
at the French embassy were particularly
effective, consisting chiefly OF immense
garlands Of evergreen looped from win.
dow to window, and connected by gay
bouquets OF flowers. At night the par
ade will be illuminated by electric lights
The bride is to go to the altar attire,l in
a costly dress OF silver brocade, trimmed
with silver embroidery, representing va
rious flowers, completed by train five
yards long, trimmed in silver lace and
velvet. The ladies' who have had the
good fortune to see this wonder at the
dressmaker's at Brussels, where it has
been made, are in raptures. The Prin.
GEES arrived here wearing
pompadour Of pink crepe with
train and bodice OF pink darmasse
satin, trimmed with rose buds. These
are but two ont OF the mul.
titude OF dresses now lying in
the trunks and boxes OF the royal
bride. The city OF Brussels has con.
tributed supurb lace overydress TO
Stephsnie's trossacau. She will will
wear it and the faille costume caught
with bouquets Of white lialac and roses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-10
LARD AND PORK.
Excitement in the Provision
Market.

Market.
NEw YORK, May 9.-The excitement
OF last week in the prov sion market
was resumed this morning with ven.
geance that made the bulls tremble and
utterly wiped out the little ones who
could not margin up iast enough to keep
up with the break OF nearly hall cent
per pound in lard and nearly one do lar
per barrel in pork. This lurch further
downward. after nearly week OF de-
cline that strained the bulls severely,
threw them into a state bordering on a
panic this morning, when Chicago
dropped from Sl7.324 OF Saturday night
TO Sl6.l5 for June Pork and from Sil.O5
to $40 62l for July lard. The cause OF
the break is mere OF mystery than be-
fore.
CHICAGO, Nav 9.-The cause OF to-
DAYS heavy drop in pork and lard is not
announced. Ii does not seem probable
the sole cause was the un-
expected large receipts OF hogs.
For the number was not greater than
has arrived on many days this season,
but it is believed that McGoech,
OF Milwaukee, who controls
a considerable amount OF the
products was engaged in shaking
out the weak holders in order to strength
en- his own grip.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-10
THE MURDEkERs OF ABDUL AZIz.
The Conspirators Being Quietly Disposed

LONDON, May "a dispatch from
Constantinople says: 1t is evident that
the main object in inquiring into the
death Of Sultan Abdul Aziz, v 's to pre-
vent any further combination the men
who deposed Abdul Aziz, al not to
establish the truth regarding the man.
ner OF his death.
Numerous arrests among the militia.
nv have been made A battalion, which
assisted to depose Abdul Aziz, mas
been broken up and the officers sent to
distant posts. 1t is believed there will
be no public trial OF the accused, bat
they will be quietly exiled. 1t is re.
ported that Mahamed Doman Pasha has
already been sent away on man.of'
war which left the Basphorus under Sc
cret orders
A dispatch from Paris says: A duel
impends between Lepere, formerly
Minister OF the Interior, and Massat,
Vice President of the Council General
of the Department Of Ionne. The lat.
ter is 76 years OF age.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-10
=WHEEI ING W. VA TUESDAY MORNING, MAY TO- 1881.

cedent 30 the nomination of Robert.
son. From all of which circum-
stances he argued that he and the party
whom be and hiss colleague represented
in Sev York had been dealt with in bad
faith and treated most injuriously. 1t is
also reported that Conkling, in nara.
ting what he had secured at Chicago, in
formed the caucus. that Judge Robert.
son, among other exhibitions OF per-
sonal hostility then made by him,
went 90 far as to declare that he would
not support General Arthur il nomina-
ted for Vice President. At the close OF
Conkling's speech the caucus adjourned
until tomorrow.
None OF the Senators whose opposi.
tion in any degree doubtful on the main
subject in controversy participated in
the debate to-day and no vote was Ia
ken on the proposition.
No indications were afforded as to
what may be the result OF the delibera.
tions to morrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-10
CARLIsLE's PAPERS.
Letter from Histor an Fraude

LONDON, May 9.-In connection with
the controversy over the publication OF
Carisle's "reminiscences, Fraude writes
to the Times as follows: The memoir OF
the late Mrs. Carlisle, and the collection
of her letters which Carlisle had par.
TALLY prepared for publication, are my
personal property. They were given to
me, and am sole Judge as 10 what parts
should be printed. The memoir is pub
lished and the letters will be. ! decline
to allow persons, whether friends OF The
late Carlisle or me, to he associated with
me in the discharge Of trust which be-
longs to myself. The remaining papers
which | was directed to return TO Mrs.
Alexander Carlisle, when ! had done
with them | will restore at once to any
responsible person she may empower TO
receive them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-10
THE NEWS
cha Day I'm Pithy Paragraphs.

a, the Day I'm Pithy ParaSrap"s' -
r,. Isus in Podalis have been NAL
.,s3 AMI troops have been sent 10
their protection -.
" Kelly. Of Hartford City, W.
jas IA snddenly Of heart disease, to-
.Iay at Cincinnati -,
!, a stated that the Governor 1enersl
4, u;ll return 10 England after
q o., 'N,nitobatrip, resigninS his position
III. r,r, Meigs paper mill at Sonth
ne NOD by the Clatiin Paper
,'..,y I',e"s, Was burned Yesterday morn
! '.1 ,D I5ss $4,000; insured Tor slo'OOo
,ah.,, VanderpOol and Edwin r.
u"''," -. bsen arrested by American
Iou,gi ,O,'.,;yss AZ Toronto, for forgery COM
,'.,,sJ Al Hamilton, o. They VIII PrOo-
shly BE- ,xIrsdiIed'
"a. French Ambassador al Constants
~, banded the Porte a note Sat.
n'g, !. ,Isy saving that TO dispatch any armed
',,,s = = 10 Tunis, by Turkey, would De re-
yarded as a cds''s b'''''
Iossph Knebeck. a Hungarian, was
,,,ss, 4 ON board the steamer bataVia'
a. Rostou. yesterday, charged Win the
my = I'd eleven thousand guilders from
,Es Hungarian government.
The British residents in Transvaal
.,. leaving no stone unturDed TO upset
a. a. s.,,lement There are exaggerated
,"s ,''s,rn,s ~ the doings of both Beers
.,J natives sufficient, II there IL any
,,r,b in them. 20 give cause Tor anxiety.
Paris dispatch says: The American
...'.L;nsrv Whirh under the Old taritf
n,;J from lS % - francs duty VIII now
80 si1 francs same as the English
n,,,I,binsry. 4 large quantity is waiting
Al Hayrr 10 De- entered under the ne"
tariff
Washington special SAYS that the
1t Internal Revenue esu-
mate. that the internal revenue receipts
Nil aggregate this year about slO,OOO,-
Wv1 mnr, than last year. The increase
!. Inc 10 the increased production OF
ri,ars ani cigarettes
Young farmer named Lyman Cady,
E,jn, near Lamont, Michigan, was kill
~ Yesterday morning in quarrel with
hi. bir,,l man, a German. The origin OF
tbs dispute is not known. The murderer
Sas arrested. Cady Was a respected
rusn and leaves 4 vile and one child.
Judge Speer the New York Superior
.,nrt mas handed down a decision on
Ihe motion Of the suit brought by Rufus
IIsich against the telegraph companies,
10 prevent the issue OF Sl5,526,59O IN
.rpsse Of capital stock. Judge SPeer
Iecidps in favor OF the plaintiff, ami con-
inued the temporary injunction pre-
,iously grauted, restraining the division
i th. increase OF the pending judgment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-10
WALLACE SPEAKS.
He Answers the Star Route Ru-
mors Concerning Hancock.

PHILADELPHIA, May o. Ex-senator
Wallace prints card in the Tunes rela-
tive to the story that money was fur
nshed by the star route ring 10 aid in
the nomination Of General Hancock at
Cincinnati. After referring TO the story,
he SAYS "No money whatever came
from any source to carry the delegation
from his own State for General Han
cock, and none was used His enemies
and mine trumpeted the result Of that
Convention as q victory over General
Hancock and his friends. General
William b franklin WAS in charge OF
Hancock's headquarters at Cincinnati,
and controlled the expenditure OF all
MONEYS used there. No such sum as
$4,000 was either raised TO expend. or
was expended there. The whole sum
expended did not exceed 81 500, and
this was for rent music, banners,
badges, etc. Those in charge OF his in.
terest there did not believe in securing
either his nomination or election by the
use OF money.
"In the passage OF the postoffice def.
cheney bin oi 1880, as chairman OF the
sub committee, | was asked for a hear.
ing BY those interested in routes which
would be cut off by failure OF the appro.
priation. They complained that the
House committee refused TO hear them.
The sub committee-.Senators Beck,
Booth and myself-gave them bearing.
Ii was public and the statements made
10 us were printed. We reported the
bill back to the full committee favorably.
Our report was adopted and / was in.
structed to call il up and put it upon its
passage. 1t passed the Senate without q
call oil the yeas and nays. l gave my
views OF the subject then, which are in
the Record. In our action upon that
bill the guilt OF innocence OF no official
was passed upon, but We acted solely
upon the conviction that it would be
unvise public policy to break down the
mail service west OF the Mississippi by
refusing to vote the money 70 carry
~ IN ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-10
FRANCE.
The Monetary Conference.

PARIS, May 9.-It is probable that the
Monetary Conference, after an exhaus-
tive discussion, will adjourn for an in
definite period to give time for direct
negotiations between the various states
on the basis OF the conclusions reached
by the conference. At Saturdays sit
ting OF the conference, Thielmann, the
German delegate, replying to Cermuschi,
demurred to the likelihood or feasibility
OF Germany calling in her thalers imme-
diately and said that in view OF the rela-
tions between Germany and England,
the London market being the place
where the German accounts current are
liquidated. it is essential that Germany
should retain a monetary system analo.
gous TO that OF Englsnd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-10
IRON MATTERS.
The Rail Product of 1880.

PaILADgIPHIA, May 9-The Secretary
Of the American Iron and Steel Associa-
ton has Just obtained complete returns
Of the production OF iron and steel rails
Tor l>>0. il reached the enormous
quantity Of |, ,46l ,SS7 net tons, or ,SOo,-
2l2 gross tons. This is 81 per cent.
more than the production oflo79 The
rail product OF 1880 was composed OF
gj4, 100 net tons OF Bessemer steel, 1885,
s62 tons Of iron and 1868 tons Of open
hearth steel rails Oi the total prOduc'
ton OF rails in 1880 PENNSYLVANIA con-
trIbuted Is per cent, or61O 1913 net tons;
Illinois - per cent or 81, S23 tons;
Ohio, y per cent, or l33, AS tons; New
York, per cent, or lC9.92l tons; Indi-
ana, 8 per cent, or Il, ,523 tons; Mis-
sOuri, Wisconsin and Kansas, each =
per cent; Vermont and Tennessee each
per cent, and the others less than |
Der cent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-10
CAUCUS.
No Conc c,usion misunderstanding States
His Grievances.

Nv SohCauotNh AsSeSA~e
His Grievances.
WAsuISGroy, MAY 9-The Repubi.
can Senator; held caucus this afternoon
for the purpose OF determining what
course should be pursued in regard to
the class Of executive business which
was left unproyided for in the pro-
gramme adopted last week. The meet
ing, although prolonged to the late hour
OF 8, was at last adjourned without
reaching a point of action ON the sub.
iecI under consideration. At an early
stage OF the proceedings q resolution
wassubmitted proposing to declare as the
sense OF the caucus, it is inexpedtent
for the Senate 10 take action
at this session upon any contested NOM
ination 10 fill an office not now vacant.
This gave rise to 4 very long and not
especially interesting debate as to the
general rights and duties OF the Senate
and OF the President, the contention
being on one hand that the Senate is
bound to give respectful consideration
10 all the nominations sent IN by the
Presidert and to act on them promptly,
and on the other that the Senate Is fair
ly entitled to exercise its own discretion
in regard to the time when any nomina'
ton should be considered.
About four O'Clock Mr.. Conkling took
the fioor and proceeded to make
speech which occupied the remainder
al the session. Ii was devoted TO
the history OF the nomination OF Robert
son for the New York Collectorshlp,
and to A comprehensive statement OF the
reasons yhy this nomination was par
ticularly Objectionable and offensive to
b,m. In the course OF his remarks he
entered extensively into the subject OF
New York Stats politics and Judge Rob
ertsou's connection with him,particular-
ly At the Chicago Convention, and he
also gave a detailed recital OF his confer
ences and understandings with the
President in regard TO the New York
nominations, etc at various times ante-