davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-27
A Journalist Dead.

A press dispatch announced the burial
of Geo. c. Harding, at Indianapolis on
Friday last, late editor and proprietor of
the indianapolis Herald The dispatch
also announced that it was the original
intention TO have the remains cremated, as
requested by Mr.. Harding, but the direct.
ors of the Crematory objected because the
deceased had died Of erysipelas. Thus closes
somewhat evenlfnl career of an able
journalist, whose latter years have been
lived in turmoil OF excitement, re-
venge and remorse. Just prior to the open
ing of hostilities in 1861, Mr.. ii. came up
from Texas and took a position as reporter
on the Cincinnoti Commercial, where the
writer first made his acquaintance. A
year or two later he married his second
wife and located in indianapolis. A few
years later he established the Daily Herald
and soon made il good paying property.
Five or six years since his daughter and
only child by the first wife was seduced by
man who had been befriended by the
family. On the discovery by her father
and overcome with remorse she swallowed
a fatal drug and died in her fathers arms.
Being OF an exciteable and nervous tenn
permanent, Mr.. II. became wild with ex.
element, siezed his revolver and started
in pursuit of the villain. He met him on
the street and at once opened running
fire on his victim, severely wounding HIM
with two or three shots and endangered
the lives OF others before he was arrested
and locked up. Public opinion and
jury soon after cleared him. But couple
of years later he became invovled in
quarrel with cotemporary, who, unable
TO cope with his severe sarcasm, made
some unhappy allusion to Mr.. Harding's
former trouble, which brought on another
shooting scrape. His contemporary sue
ceeded in dodging ont of the Office as Mr..
III. entered, but compositor stopped one
of the flying bullets with his leg. In due
course OF law he was again acquitted but
broken down under excitement and troub-
lie has spent the past year or two in the
wilds of Minnesota, away from all excite
ment.
Thus is briefly outlined twenty years
experience of an able Journalist, a genial
and steadfast friend, but an uncomprom-
ising enemy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-27

Rev. Hcbcr Newton and Rev. DIR. Van
Dyke, two New York clergymen, have made
discoveries-the one that the teapot makes
drunkards, the other that church fairs,
with their raflles and grab-bags, make gam
hlers
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-27

We furnish our readers this week with
Senators Conkling and Platt's letters OF
resignation, which have been sharply crit
icized by the press also short version Of
President Garseld's side of the question,
and letter from Gen. Grant to Senator
Jones on the subject which has also been
sharply criticized, as we'll as Senator Jones
for having private letter published, which
is quite evident was not written for public
inspection.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-27

PoPuLARrTY.-rhomas' Ecectric Oil has OBJ
taincd great popularity, from its intrinsic value
as reliable medicine, in curing hoarseness. and
all irrltatons Of the throat diseases of the chest
&c. For these II is an incompatible pulmonic.
Sold by Taylor d. Miller.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-27
The American Revised New Testa.

The American Revised New Testa-
ment.-The Literary Revolution is prompt
with Its edition OF the Revised Testament.
The British monopolists "nnchainedr their
edition on the morning of May goth, and
at $3.50 p. NJ, the same day, the American
edition was al in type, and Of the various
editions of the entire Testament and the
Gospels published separately as many rs
$4,000 copies day will be manufactured
till the demand is met. The prices for
the very handsome editions, in type nearly
double the size OF the British edition, are
as follows:
The New Testament complete for 10 cts.
The Gospels complete Tor z cents.
The Gospels separately, eacl, for 2 cents
And in various forms and STYLES, up to
full Turkey Morocco, gilt edges, for the
new and old versions OH pages facing for
81 80.
This edition is Tor sale by the leading
booksellers OF the United States, or they
viii be sent by mail on receipt of price
Liberal terms are allowed to clubs. Ad.
dress, American Book Exchange, 78i
Broadway, New York. MN
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-27

The Republican State Convention will
be held at Cleveland, Wednesday, June
9Th, 1881. The Democrats will hold their
State Convention at Columbus, July 18th.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-27
JAMES ,fIrmoNs, nal,er.

1t Is stated that the Governor General
Of Canada, after his Manitoba trip, will
sctusn to England to stay, resigning his
positionin Canada.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-27

Let New York select her two Senators
from Ohio, Il she wishes to keep her rep
resentatiuu complete,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-27

Connecticut has enacted law that ex-
acts tax OF $40 a day from every timer
ant doctor. There are many that could
not tsrry longer than one day In that
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-27

II Senator Dawes Is correct in his csli.
mate OF the Churlestown Navy Yard, lit.
tie reformation would not he out of place
in that quarter. lie says; al think IL is
the vilest political sink ever knew any
thing about. have not a particle OF po-
litical influence there, and do not want
any. wish It was all smoothed over and
sowed TO optsO
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-27

The tilt between the monkey and the
parrot was tc,e.a-tete, compared with the
Senatorial contest at Albany this week,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-27
MISCELLAN EOUS.
MRS. DIR. NICHOLS

Is now al her old stand on eth street wcllpreparcd
10 treat Tumors aud Cancers, of any description,
informal or external, without knife or puin Also
Chronic or Acute diseases Of every descriptions
She furnishes medicine for her patients. prepared
with the greatest care, and oil procured from re.
iablosources. Consultation Free. VIII also tako
pictures on bii ght days D4zg
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-27

urnish prices for larger size or irregular shape
isterns. l8if j. A. SMITH.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-27
ICE-CREAM PARLORS.

The undersigned will furnish, during the
next sixty days, Cisterns at the following pri-
ces at Factory, or free on board cars, at Perrys-
burg, Ohio:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-27
ALWAYS GET THE BEST.
Tkt GhristiaM at Sttotk
A Large Quarto Weekly.
RELIGIOUS, LITERARY AND FAM.
lily NEWSPAPER.
NON. sEoTARIAN,

This FAMOUS WREkLY comprises rarc
combination of Religious, Literary, Scientific,
Practical and Timely Topics. 1t employs the
BEST TALENT in all departments, and enters
upon It's sixteenth year With increased means
and facilities and the energy and experience
requisite to perform every pledge and obliga.
ton to its readers and the public
THE CHRISTIAN AT WORK
not only believes in Working Christians, but
advocates the rights and seeks TO promote the
welfare of all workers in avooations designed
to elevate the People aud advance'the pros per-
ity OF the country. II believes in Progress and
Improvement Moral, Mental and Physical
and that while the world moves the people
should be advancing in the right direction.
Aiming to furnish the
Best Weekly of ITS Glass,
It in vites an examination of its contents, and n
comparison OF the mer its thereof with those Of
contemporary journals. Indeed II claims that
hc Best is oi,ooys he Cheapest.
FORM, STYLE AND TERMS.
THE CHRISTIAN AT WORK is n bcauti.
ful Weekly of Twenty Large Quario Pages,
OUR TERMS FOR 1881.
One subscription, one year, in advauce".s3 90
For six months ........... ..-........ 50
One subscription two years, In adv ance.. 8 90
One subscription with one new subscrib-
cr, both in advance, in one remittance. 8 90
One subscription with two new subscrib-
ets, all three In advance, one remittance 90
'Dne subscription with three new subscrib-
ers, all four in advance, one remittance 8 SO
One subscription with four new subsctib-
ers, all Ave in advance, one remittance Ii 90
Any number over five ut the same rate,
invariably with one remittance.
Subscribe now and get the low rate. We
give no premiums and reserve the right to with.
draw our liberal club rates ut any time after
six months
samples sent free on application.
Address,
j. N. HALLOCK, Publisher,
20 ZIG BROADWAY, Ny.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-27

The London Lancet says: Many a life has
been saved by the moral courage OF the sufferer,
Blossom In cases of bilious fever, Indigestion or
liver complaints. Price % cents. Sold by Tay.
lor a. Miller.
suoRT BREArH.-o. Borile, Manchester, N. Y,
was troubled with the asthma for eleven years.
Had been Obliged to sit up sometimes ten or
relief from Tholnas Eclecirlc Oil, aud IL now en-.
iirely cured. sold by Taylor q Miller.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-27

The proper distribution of the unappro-
priated portion Of the Geneva award, the
total amount awarded by the Commission
being $l5,500,ooo, which was paid over
In gold by Great Britain to the United
States soon after the decision was rendered
has been the subject of a great amount OF
discussion during the past eight years. In
accordance with the decisions Of the Court
OF Commissioners about one-half of the
award has been disbursed, the balance,
with accumulated interest, amounting now
10 about S9,O00,o00. There are some who
claim that this amount should be returned
70 Great Britain, while strong arguments
are made on the other hand that the money
should be turned into the US. Treasury.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-27

There are few papers that seem to ig-
more the fact that there are two strong fac
tions in the Republican party in New York
'--the unit rulers and anti unit rulers, or
machine and anti-machine. They say that
II It had not been for Conkling and Gran,
Garfield would not have been President.
Could he have carried New York without
the efforts and votes OF the 'unii-mschine
wing which is equally MS strong as The
machine? Then why should the President
allow conkling to dictate all the appoint
ments in that State2 For the sake Of bar.
mony he had allowed the boss to dictate 0
ont Of the 10 appointments sent to ihe Sen
ate. Yet he was not content Conkling
had expressed a Willingness to have Rob
ertson appointed TO some Office, but not the
pne for which the President had sent in
his name.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-27

1Ee aweoxin your own town. Terms a S5 outn
UOOfree. Address II .IIallett a Co. Portland, Maine
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-05-27

my labor was eIceedingly bur
the he's contrary, s,6,,Iyy, vas, vas foliDyed ,iNl by
/ found that my natural forco
ling II / bayo done twice the la
ease, With the tranquil nerve
1.-THE Tonic has not done the
OhTistlan Church. Troy. o.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-06-10
Local Items.

G. Z. Reynolds, l.. Candee and
ID. Hays went north on the stage,
last Wednesday,.
Mrs. w. II. Cleveland arrived
yesterday from Lawrence. She will
accompany her husband to Anadar-
ko after a short visit here.
A Kiowa and Camanche train of
fifteen wagons passed here on the
9TH, returning from Arkansas City,
loaded with flour.
Robt. F. Smith, of Caldwell, in
vites the public to inspect his stock
of drugs, medicines, etc. See his
card on first page.
Last Wednesday was the hottest
day ofthe the seasonal noon the
mercury stood st 100 degrees, in
the shade.
The card of Ccsand 4 Mosscr, the
Caldwell photographer, appears in
this issue. They are good artists
and reasonablcin their charges.
A fine buggy belonging to Mr..
O. J. Woodland was delivered here
last Wednesday, and now that gen
tleman sports the best rig in the
country.
j. w. Hood, at Red Fork Ranch,
is doing a good business selling
trail supplies. 1t is great accom-
modation To drovcrs to be able to
get supplies at this point.
Billy Dnnn, who is well known
in the Territory, has opened Il res
-taurant at the Caldwell stock yards,
for the accommodation Of shippers
and others.
We would call attention to the
mammoth advertisements of w. \,
Hubhcll and f. b. York q Co., but
that is unnecessary, as they will
hardly escape the readers notice.
Titsercomanse left the Agency on
Tuesday last for Fort Wingate, New
Mexico, where he expects to join
Mr.. Gushing, and will visit the Zuni
band of Pueblo Indians in ,theinter-
est of the Smithsonian Institution,
Washington.
James Bears Heart started with
team, to Caldwell, on the 9Th inst.
taking Titsc-comansetto that point.
Bears Heart will return about the
first of next week with the Rev. ..
'B. Wicks, of Paris Hill, New York,
and five Indian students who ac-
,conpany'him. The party will en-
gage in missionary work among the
Es,1ig,,s QfthiS AyepcN.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-06-10
NO.. 90.

the war pipe. This demand :Tsts:.
tuted Interrogation Of the whole mat
ter, and it is due to the Cheyenne
to say that Col. Hunt has telegraph
ed Major Miles that NO Cheycnncs
have been or are at his Agency with
any evil intent, and that by associ"
ating the name.of this tribe with the
matter, great injustice has bcep
done them.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-06-10
CALDWELL.

After a tw~cnty-four hour stage
ride we-rcached the Queen Of the
Border" on the 2Sth ult. The roads
were bad and the waters high, bat
the trip was made in:good timc>and
with comfort to passengers. MIR.
Todd has an experiepcCl and COM
petent SET Of drivers, and passcn-
gers canvrcly on getting though with
comfort, safety and dispatch.
Business in Caldwell is "A little
dull at present, owing to the fact
that farmers are, very busy. cultlvat-
ing their corn, and stockmen are
not yet through with the round-ups.
No such a prospect for crops was ey-
or C in Southern Kansas az is
presented there to-day and mer-
chants can well afford 10 take mat
tiers easy now in anticipation OF the
increased trade that is inevitable.
The round-ups will soon be over and
stockmen will be on hand to pnr-
chase supplies, while the shipping,
which is near at hand, will furnish
a heavy trade in every staple article
ofmerchandisc. We have said that
trade was rather slack, but one firm
sold $500 worth Of goods on tn 31st
ult., whiclr anany people would con
slider Il big days work.
MesSrs. w. y. Hubbcll and +. Il.
York e Go. do a heavy business in
Quitting and carry immense stocks
of all kinds of supplies needed by
stockmcp. Holmes q Co. and I'm
sell & Newkirk also carry goqd
stocks of Quitting supplies and in
vitc ranchmen to give them a call.
| Among others who deal III grocer
les and supplies, arc Thrailkili,&
LauX, VIM. Morris, Smith d Ross
and Others Green q Gilfllan veil
books, stationery, wall paper, ON
fcctionery, cigars, tobacco, etc. They
invite an inspection of their goods.
Al Of these merchants except one
firm have an advertisement in the
TRANSPORTER. We believe that in
40 small degree do they owe the
success they have had to the liberal
use they have made ofprinter's ink.
Their home papers, the Post and
Commercial fully attest the truth OF
the above statement, Altogcthcr,
the prospects for an increased trade
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-06-10
RED Fork RANCH, II.
June g, 1881

June 8, 1881.
! Editor TRANSPORTER,
The following herds have passed
here within the last few days A. l.,
Haynes, 80 horses for Nebraska F.:
j.. p. l.. Olive, 620 horses for Ncbras-
ka; r. T.. Edwards, $40 horses, for
Caldwell f. r.. Jensen, 800 horses
for Caldwell ID. II. Clync, 50 horses
for Dodge ia. Simpson 225. horses
for Dodge; G. w. Landncr, $50
horses for Dodge; +. ID. Davis, 20C
cattle for Caldwell; Faircloc &
Small, 500 cattle for Caldwell
Northrpp e. Northrup, 800 cattle for
Turkey Creek JanaGs,D. Reed, 2,50G
cattle for Colorado; W. II. Lock.
ridge, 2,506 cattle, for Turkey Creek
r. p. Baylo, 2,400 cattle for Dodge
Yours, II.
The annual sun dance of the
Chcyenpes compenced Yesterday
There was some effort made by the
so-called Cheyenne soldiers TO max,
everybody attend, but in spite o
superstition, lightweight freighterI
have started To the railroad tcrmin
in the last four days. Forty-cigh
teams started Tuesday to Arkansa.
City to be loaded with -four, which
will be delivered here. a portion o
the -four belongs to the indians o
the lower Agency and will be takel
from'here by teams to be furnished
by Agent Hunt. The forty teams
starting Wednesday and Thursday
90 to Caldwell and will be loaded
with the material for Candee's .nev
store and some freight for, the mill
tary, either at Reno or the Canton
ment. This looks like progress |
has been only a short time since tn
Cheyennes especially could not b,
induced to leave their medicine 70,
any reason. Now many of them vii
not quit their work to go to mcdi
cine. When it is remembered witt
wh~at.tenacity barbarous peoples MS
\ ually cling to their religious o5serv
-1ances, the indications in the aboy,
are quite significant.
No doubt the State papers are in
dulging in ill-timed comment on tn,
"Indian outbreak at the Kiow;
Agency Whilewe are aware tina
: reports have been circulated calcu
lated to leave the impression of
general commencement of hostilitic
blythe tribes of the lower Agency
official correspondence between tina
ncy and this, SHOWS TO the con
:, ~. Disafiected parties at thcs
uClcs an ever on the alert t
: sensational reports, and II,
4 big Bow is to-day laughing il
Jepeeto think how rapidly Col
pa ner came to thu front with hi
companies of troops. The asser
III that The movement was inaugu
ted by he Cheyennes was bold,
cntradicted by them, and they de
l i " "
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-06-10

]. w. Hamilton in attempting to
cross the river during the high wa
ter, overturned their wagon, losing
a lot of cooking utensils and a horse
shoeing outfit complete.
w. n. Hubbell has made arrange
mcnts by which he thinks he will
he able to supply the demand for
the famous Still tree and California
tree saddles. He will also furnish
harness of the very best make, at
short notice and Mt lowest rates.
The latest public improvement at
this Agency is the digging of a well
on the common, for the benefit of
the public generally. We are only
surprised that we have deprived our
selves of this convenience 20 long.
Sam Wilson and Mr.. Brown, of
Kiowa q Camanchc Agency had the
misfortune to Overturn their buggy
while crossing the river at this point
on the 30th ult., by which they
made almost n total wreck of the
buggy, and lost:a valuable gun be-
longing to Mr.. Brown. Sam still
continues his horseback rides al
though he owns a buggy.
On Saturday last a misunder-
standing occurred between Agent
Hunt and the kiowa Indians, CON
corning the issue of beef. The Indi-
ans drew off and refused to accept
the cattle offered, but afterwards
changed this decision. Until yes,
|terday ;rumors of'war we're rife, but
the matter has been settled and the
timid again breathe easy.
A short time ago We had the
pleasure of making the acquaint-
anee of Messrs. Brewer and Schrim.
sher, of the'Cherokee Nation. Both
are intelligent, well educated mer
capable of rinstructing their people
in the ways of civilization and prog.
ress. They are now t'Caldwell as
sisting Mayor Iipc in tue COLLECTION
ofthe cattle tax. \
Howling Wolf committed an out
rage on IL little daughter of Rising
Fire last Monday, The Indian:
were very much incensed and cut
the lodge and killed someponics be
|ionging ito the offender, who very
discreetly kept out of the way. The
,matter has been compromised, bu'
Howling Wolf is essentially. an out
oast-the Indians say ne is crazy
and treat him accordingly.
Mr.. j.. T. Pryor, of Austin, Texas
passed the Agency this morning
and will stop a few days at Req
Fork Ranch, where hc will delive,
800 steers to .Hunterl& Evans anC
E3,0O0ito the Kansas City Stock Com
pany. He has about 600 more whic
he will sell inlots to suit purchase,
Mr.. Pryor is one Of the .heavi'
stock men in Texas and has. now r
the trail n total of 1900 cattle, { Jel
half nf u,Linh will hn Inli,rnrn ~
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-06-10
Entered the Postoffice at Darlington. fpda-
AZ Territory. as second class matter.
MAIL TIME TABLE.
Caldwell & TT. Sill Line.

Caldwell & TT. Sill Line.
ARRIVE. ARRIVE.
From North III 81. III. From South 10 u. IN.
Mondays Excepted. Sundays Excepted.
Stages, same time, going $. Tuesdays.
Thursdays & Saturdays; going ". Mondays,
Wednesdays 4 Fridays.
vanita & Las Vegas Line.
Arrive going east p. an. Sundays, Wcdncs-
days & Fridays: going west, : "A. m, Mondays,
Thursdays G Saturdays.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-06-10

There is nothing new in the Ne"
York senatorial muddle and the
prospect for an adjournment with
out Il choice being made is good
Conkline and Plat are not running
a.. well a. thc1 c|Npcct"tl
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-08-04
300 ounces was taken from last year.

800 ounces was taken from last year.
Work has been commenced on the
Little Jakey lode located in Peele,
Basin with as good indications as any
claim IN the basin. Col. Peters is
much pleased with this claim as no
doubt it will be producing mine at
an early day. The company own in
terests In other good claims on which
they expect to push the work this fall
and vii! work all winter . number of
men. This company is composed of
some of the wealthiest men in Louis
vile. ~. Major Cloyd, the president,
was here last su1nmer and seemed very
highly pleased with the company's
property. Col. Peters, their superin-
tendent, formerly of Louisville, is a
thorough business man, and the COM
pany have the utmost confidence IN
his ability and energy to conduct their
affairs to their best interest.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-08-04
1NzNERy MEETING.

The miners Of Ruby Camp held .
meeting on Tuesday evening, for the
purpose of taking some steps to pre-.
vent the reduction Of wages from $+.
per day to s.. 50 per day. After some
preliminary remarks they entered into
a permanent organization by electing
Terrance Connolly, President, ]. NJ.
Rathbone, Vice-President and Mr..
Callahan. Secretary. A committee
was appointed to draft resolutions and
paper circulated for the signature OF
those who wished to become members
Of the organization, and was signed
by about $50 men. The following Is a
preamble and resolution adopted by
the assembly:
WHEREAS, 1t is reported an attempt
is being made by the large mine own.
ers, to reduce the miners wages from
s.: 90 to 50. 50 per day, and
WHEREAS, We as miners and labor
ing men, working for the interest and
advancement Of Ruby Camp and one
another, deem it an imposition which
is wrong and unjust, to say the least,
therefore be it
Resoloc3, That we, the subscribers
hereto, pledge ourselves to work for
not less than $500 per day, and use
all honorable means to hold up said
price and assist each other in 50 do
ing.
After the adoption of the resolutions
few remarks were indulged in by
some of the members, and another
meeting was decided to be held to.
night, (Thursday) at Connolly's build
ing in Ruby. There being no further
business motion to adjourn was car
ricd.