davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22
'o-day the Greatest Day Yet at Brown,
 Bolton SE Co.'s.

Ladies' flannel lined Shoes at Cosgrove E 69 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22

Wright, Reuben Rice, J. Brown, 4. R. Good now, W. J. Mills, H. Martin, ir. Committee of arrangements. J. W Stevenson, E. L. Wright, H l. Hubbard, O. A. Gildersleeve, c. H, Bradley.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22

Cloaks, dolmans, ulsters, circulars, suits and wrappers. All have to be sold for less than the cost of the material at F. & L. Lyons greatest selling out sale. ja21 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22
Insurance.

The Insurance company of North Ameri- ca, chartered in 1794 and well known as one of the largest and strongest companies in the world, has recently appointed John G. North < Co.,, of this city, of it's agents. This company has good assets, amounting to $7, 300, 936.26, with an income of $3, ,67s,- 940.s7, and surplus of $2, ,454, ,992 26. Per sons who have tried weak companies CA of which have retired from life the past year. and found out how little security they have had, can satisfy themselves with good insu- rance at fair rates by application at North 8 agency
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22
New Telephone Connections.

1 Ne" 1eIephOhe OOhhect1Oms.
 The following telephones have been placed in connection with the Exchange during the last week:
 J. M. Marlin, residence 178 George street; Dr. B. A. Cheney, office 1S9 Church street Dr. L. J. San ford, office 126 Grown street J. H. K1ock druggist corner Church and Chapel Louis &. Mason, grocer 74S State street Chas H. Mott residence William street Dr. Jas K Thatcher. office 12O Crown street Evarts Cutler, Art Store S07 Chapel street Jas A. Smith. residence 126 Chapel street.
 The telephones of Thos. Forsyth, E. B. Sheldon & Go. and Dr. Vishno have been re- moved. Subscribers are requested to cross the names of removals from their lists, in order to save the time of the operators in answering unnecessary calls
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22
Popular books, popular prices at Q.an,a.

Now is the time and chance to buy under wear and hosiery at F. & L. Lyons' selling out sale iao1 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22
RELIGIOUS sERvICEs.

Pulmona, new cure for colds, coughs, etc, 7ouched for and sold by Dr. Shears
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22
UNCLE roM's CABIN.

Thayer, Smith Moulton, the we'll known managers who brought Mahn's opera compa- ny and various other fine companies to this city of late, have engaged to give Jay Rial's Ideal Unclo Toms Cabin in this city Feb. 1 and
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

lFor Additional Local News lee Sd and 4th Pages,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22

The exceptional values which are now be- ing given to the people by Brown, Bolton & Co. clearly indicate the power and ability
 this popular house possess for supplying the wants of the public
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22
Entertainments.
MINISTRIES.

Barlow, Primrose & Vests fine minstrel organization visits this city Thursday even. ing, January P, at Peck's Grand Opera
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22
suspenders at Smith $ stone's.

The entire stock of Dry and Fancy Goods of F. & L. Lyons must be closed out at once for the benefit of their creditors. Read
 their advertisement in another column.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22

M0nt0Wese Lodges Annual Reeeptfom. Though it was something like blizzard weather last night, Union armory presented a beautiful scene of gaiety, the occasion being the annual reception of Montowese Lodge No. 15, I. O. O. E. The floor was thronped and the occasion was a success, which could not but be highly gratifying to the members of the lodge and it's many friends The hall
 was very prettily and periodically decorated for the occasion with the stars and stripes
 The programmes were very tasteful, the coy- CTS representing spring and winter respec- lively, and the supply of 400 was soon ex- hausted. A number of prominent men of the city were in attendance The music was by Leininger's band of Birmingham, ". W. Smith prompter. The management was as follows: Floor manager, ". B. Hubbard assistants, Q. H. Bradley, H. L. Hubbard. e. A GildersIeeve, H. E. Marsh, L. e. Palmer. j. Otto, E. R. Hubbard, Q. Gowle. Recep- ton commistea, !. ". Stevenson, E. L.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22
The Greatest, Rarpnins

Great rush at F. & L. Lyons' The whole stock must be turned into money for the benefit of the creditors ia21 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22

Brow n, Bolton & Co.'s Large Stocks and Low Prices
 | tell the story. Their assortments are largest and prices the lowest
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22

Gents English Walking Shoes at Cosgrove's for $1 .83, worth $2 50
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22
TURN N.vEaE1N BAL;

The twenty-eighth annual masquerade ball of the New Haven Turn Verein will take place at Peck's Grand Opera House on next Monday evening, and from present indica- tions it will be one of the best entertainments of the kind ever given by this society. The dancing will commence at o'clock with a grand promenade, and at 10 o'clock there will be fine exhibition of tableaux. Reserved seat tickets to the gallery can only be pur- chased at Loomis' music store. Other tickets are on sale at Wells & Gunde's on Chapel street and other places
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22

F. L. Lyons entire stock will be closed out. ja21 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22
Fine pocketbooks at Coan's.
Ladies Take Notice,

.sscribner'' for February at ooan,s. 2
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22

Remember F. & L. Lyons are selling out everything. ia21 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22
Housekeenino Goo,

Special Surprises To-day
 l Await our lady patrons at Brown, Bolton & Go. $ great cotton sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22

Gentlemen's fine stylish Button Shoes sel- ling at CosgroYe's at S1 S7. worth S3
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22

Ladies' Kid Button Boots at Cosgrove's 85 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22

Table linens, towels, towelings, napkins doyies, table cloths, table covers, blankets
 and comfortables can be bought cheap now at F. L. Lyons. The goods must be
 sold. ja21 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22

The new firm of NORTON a co. will continue the square dealing system of trading that made the old firm of NORTON & co. so popular with all classes when located in the Insurance Building and on Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22

Note our way of conducting live and honest busi ness:
 One price in plain figures.
 Goods exchanged or money refunded. large trade and 8 small profit basis Forbidding nlisrepresentations and trickery. Glad to show goods without urging you to purchase Goods sold for what they are, and anything wrong will surely be made right without argument or cere- nony.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22

He saw and captured prize, and the good-hearted soul spread the news among his friends and neigh bors' and now they too the happy possessors of Clothing that has cost them less than half the value of the cloth and trimmings.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-11-25
INDIAN AFFAIRS.

The annual report OF the secretary Of tho
interior is largely devoted 10 the Indian qucs-
tion. Hcstyorgly lyTecomWends that n liberal
provision be name by congress for teaching
the Indian youths our lnuguage that upon
just terms 90 the Indians the number and area
OF existing reservations should be greatly
reduced; that as such reservations are not
Wcll adapted 70 farming without irrigation,
efforts should be made 10 teach the Indians
10 become herdsmcn instead of cndcaVoring
10 work them as farmers; that the Indian
titles 10 reduced reservations should be indi-
NtdualiZcd ana thoroughly protected by law
ana that the more civilized reservation Indi.
ans should he encouraged 10 abandon their
ulbdl relations by setting up experimental
forms OF local sOVcrnmcnt among them, "A
nearly alike rs may be, TO the system OF
county gavcrnmont prevailing in the States
and territories, in which reservations arc
respectively located.
Comm ssioncr Price urges with camcstnoss
The necessity Tor "A thorough and radical
change IN IT, Inciian policy in some respects,
ana particularly IT must be apparent tn the
most CasuN observer that thc system OF
tathCriuE Indians in bands or tribes ON ros-
crVauOns ana carrying them Victuals und
clothes. thus relieving them from I'LL ncccs-
sty OF labor never viii and never can civil.
ne them, If white men were treated aS We
treat thc Indians. the result would certainly
ne a race OF worthless YagabOndS. | wish To
cal your attention 10 the fact that in almost
20 ON the war path, ana the Stubborn facts 90
history compel me to say that the Govern
mcnt is largely 10 blame for this. We feed
Nhlto liycr murdcrcrE ana compel The
peaceful Cintall5 20 largely care tor them
selves This course induced the Indians 10
believe that to get MVOTs from the Govern
mcnt they must refuse TO work. refuse 90 hC
orucflJ ana pcacciul ana commit some dcp
relations on nu,dcr, and then II commissiC n
VIII DC appointed - trcGt thnn and pay thal
nr gG1d nrnveli,(n.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-11-25

\ prominent and educated Cher
okee is reported as saying no
honorable man Will advocate the
violation Of treaty But that state
mcnt Is by 40 means the key 10 the
whole deadlock. ThcrecogNition Of
these Indian tribes as independent
nations, and the conclusion Of sol
onn trcatics with them as such. are
aS prcpostcroue tollics i'm statosman-
ship as ever were pcrpctratcd i'm the
history of this country The GOV
emmont might as well conclude a
treaty with some word in Chicago
q. separate "nation. Tx mdi-
ANS oughtjo be dealt with a> indi-
yidualf, protected while doing right.
and punished while doing wrong
like the pest ofus The Indian ma
tions" are maintaining the very her
csy (which the American people spent
half million hycs and some bill
ions Of dollars in crushing ont in the
southern states
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-11-25

Johnathan Heustice, Pawnee
Indian boy, late of the Hampton In
stitute, ealicd on Us Monday and
made himself comfortable at our
editorial table, and proceeded to
write q letter to his friends at the
school. ills writing is more lcgible
than that of about nine-tenths Of
our business men. His spelling is
good, but his grammar is grotcsque.
He attended the Hampton school
but one year, and was compelled to
leave on account Of his health
Caldwell Post.
Another cattle pool has been
formed northwest OF Medicine
Lodge by the resident cattlcmcn,
the boundaries of the pool range be-
ing as follows:
Commencing at the mouth of
Bear creek, thence south between
Bear and Bitter creeks TO the head
OF west Cedar creek to the head of
the Dunmirc Canyon, thence north
to the Medicine river to the place of
Wm- Doles, north to the divide be-
tween Elm creek and Medicine riv-
er, then west on the divide between
Medicine river and Deer creek to
the head of Curtsner creek, thence
south to the mouth of Bear creek
the place OF beginning, the same be-
ing in Barbour county
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-11-25
RIGHT OF WAY.

UJ. Baxter, Government Agent,
who las just rctUrncd from the
Choctaw Nation. is at the Southern.
He says the 81. Louis and San Fran
cisco met with no opposition what
ever IN gaining the consent of the
Choctaws to pass through their res
cryation. Mr.. b. simply acted as
the protector Of the interests of the
Government and Of the Indians.
The bill viii now be presented to
congress- where no opposition is
looked for, altor which the road will
be huiIt-Indian Journal.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-11-25

Mr.. Dudley 2. Brown gave very
enjoyable party at the kiowa Mis-
sion last Thursday evening Among
the gents present were Capt. Custer
and Capt Thompson, of Ft. Sill.
Colonel Henry, Of the 9Th Cavalry,
passed through this place one day
last week on his way % Fort Sill,
whore he takes comnahi, in place
of Col. Miner.
MIR. w. II. Langstaf1', operator at
this place, has received orders to
proceed 20 Captonmcnt, Ind. Ter,
to take cttargc of the Office there un-
til the vacancy cam be filled. In the
meantime, the telegraph office here
viii be closed
Mrs. Mollie Block, Il Caddo and
wife of Phil Block, Of Cheyenne
Agency, was lying at the point of
death, with pneumonia, last Satur-
day evening. But at last accounts,
she was improving, and there are
hopes of her recovery.
The Wichita Social Club have
issued invitations for Il ball on
Thanksgiving night, at their hall in
the Agency. The members have
gone to considerable expense in
hiring and fixing up the hall, to be
used both for dancing and debating.
The club was organized for the pur-
pose of promoting the social enjoy
ment of the people of the Agency,
and if it does as well in the future
as it has in the past, II viii succeed
admirably
On Saturday evening, Nov. 10, the
debating club Of this place met 1T
the Agents office, the subject of dis
cussion being "Resolved that in
temperance has caused more evil
than Che sword" After hotly con
tested debate participated in by
A. d. Hraman, 9. G. Brown, w. II.
Langstail and Frank Fred, on the
affirmative side, and John Brecken-
ridge, e. A. Mika and J. A. Becker,
ON the negative, it was decided III
favor Of the affirmative. The ques-
ton lor the next debate is Resolved
Chat it would be beneficial to the
morals Of the country for thewomen
to have the right to vote
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-11-25

The November number OF the
KANSAS CITY REVIEW or SCIENCE d
INDUSTRY is before us and presents
an unusually interesting table Of
contents. Among the leading top
les of interest of which it treats are
"The Isthmian Ship Railway, .
"Stanlcy's Illness in Africa THE
Lost Jeanncttc,' Cause Of the Arid
Climate of the West The voyage
of the Proteas to Lady Franklin
Bay, in fact topics Of interest to
every cultivated mind. The REVIEW
is published monthly by Theo. ;.
Case, at Kansas City, Mo, and has
for its contributors the leading
thinkers and workers of the West
as well as some Of the most promi-
ncnt Scientists Of the East, The
subscription price is but $3.50 per
annum. post paid. Try it 4 year.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-11-25

The weather here for tAc last few
days has been quite cold, and the
merchants who have fruit of any
kind on the road are anxious to sec
il get here before il gets colder.
Miss Boyd, Of the Kiowa school,
has been quite uNwcll for the last
few days; but II is supposed to be
nothing serious (Tho raseh J u.cun. !
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-11-25
All Sorts.

Mechanics National bank Of New
ark. New Jersey
In late sermon. DR.. Talmage
sad 'The Christian newspaper viii
be the RIGHT wing OF the Apocalvp-
tie angel, and the cylinders of the
Christian printing press Will be the
front wheels Of The Lords chariot
The people of Shaclllcford, Viz
glnia, refused to let the newly ap-
pointed postmaster have room in
which to put the office, whcrcupon
the department discontinued their
postoilice
The State capitol at Austin was
burned a short time ago. Loss $780,
900. The archives of the republic
of Texas, battle flags and the Alamo
monument were destroyed Incen-
diarism was the cause.
Acting Postmaster-Gcncral Hat
ton has decided that matter pro-
duced by hand stamp, type writer
or copy press is subject to tirst-class
postage when the matter is intended
for personal use.
W. Z. Trcadwcll, a prominent
young stock man OF Anthony, Kan
sas, was in the city last week with
three car loads Of high grade and
thoroughbred Short-horn cattle.
which he recently purchased iD
Missouri-K. c. Indicator.
The Greek Council at Ocnulgec.
enacted that a right Of way be grant
ed through that portion Of their ter
ritory lying east of the main line for
q branch Of the Missouri Pacific to
Fort Smith, Ark, the same to start
from some point between the Arkan-
sas and Canadian Rivcrs.-Indian
Journal.
The grangcrs Of Harper county
are practicing a systematic scheme
Of robbery ON the stockmen whose
cattle happen TO stray over the line.
The horny handed "knights of the
soil keep their eyes peeled y for
stray cattle, and whenever they cap
ture any the stockmen are compel
led to pay four on 1--WE dollars to
have them released. \ stop should
be put to such practices at once
Medicine Lodge Index.
\ telegram was sent to Phila0ol-
phia stating that the star route tri-
ais will be indefinitely postponed,
and the prosecution ultimately aban-
doncd upon payment Of the loss sus-
tanned by the Government in rc-lct-
ting contracts. Thus is an infamous
crime on the part Of contractors, and
still more Infamous coWrdicc ON
the part of high officials. consigned
to convenient oblivion.
Hon. D. w. Bushyhead, chief OF
the Cherokee nation, in his annual
report says the financial affairs of
the nation are very satisfactory, in
reference to railroads the Chief Says :
"Our people have never refused 60
consider anything that an honest os-
innate Of public necessity required,
but they must jealously guard
against any attempt to eonfscato
their property or jcopardi2e their
rights, | deem the matter of such
paramount importance to our peo-
pie that ! would earnestly impress
upon you the necessity for an inn
mediate and earnest consideration
of all this question involves
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-11-25

we have the largest stock Of
goods in our line in the city.
Stockmcn, dealers and others
given special attention.
ARKANSAS CITY KAN,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21
Miscellaneous.

EuaxxA. New, July 20.-In the Rioh.
mond-Albion case. Wines, for the Albion,
occupied the whole day In his argument
Of the law and facts. 1t IL believed that
the arguments pro and 90. will not b
concluded before Saturday. The same
general interest 10 manifested In the pro-
csedings.
BoDrr, July 2l.-John Harkins was
burned to death about 2 o'clock ysstsr-
day morning. while sslssp in his cabin,
back OF the Standard mill. Hs wal .
miner employed In the Standard mine.
and had but recently come of shift.
How the cabin caught hrs has not been
explained, but 10 thought TO have been
an accident.
Los AsoELxs. July 2l.-Amsdor Ar
mente. discharged from the chain gang
yesterday, went homo intoxicated this
evening. and in . quarrel With his vile.
struck her on the head with . hatohet,
INJECTING . wound that may prove fatal.
He was arrested.
SkN LUIS OBrsPo. July 20.-Ths stage
bound north was stopped six miles from
this place yesterday morning BY high.
wsymen, and Wells. Fargo & Co.'S box
was robbed Of it, contents. No Glue to
the parties.
Tucson. July 2l.-Carl Ferdinand
Littsnhoisr was found dead yesterday on
the railroad track, n mile east OF this
place. His body WAS horribly mspslsd.
Two trains had probably passed over his
body.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21
4 WoAld.be Bon.in.Law Exchanges
Hostilities With His Prospective
Fathor.iu.LaW.

PORTLAND. Or. July lon Friday
last Q desperate shooting ARRAY occurred
at CROSSWORD precinct. Umatills county.
Oregon. between . school.teachsr named
Kinney and M switzsr. . storeksspsr.
It appears that Kinney. who has hereto.
fore borne . good reputation. has been
engaged teaching at the town Of Grease.
wood for some time. During the time
Kinney was In the neighborhood hs bs.
came much attached to . young woman
named Switzer, whose father kept the
postofics and store In the village. For
some reason Switxsr bitterly opposed the
match. and swors that the girl should
not marry Kinney nor any other man.
On the day OF the shooting Kinney went
to Switz.r's store and asked him why be
objected to the marriage. Switzer be-
came very angry and swors they should
never marry. Kinney then said. ~ IN.
dsrstsnd you said you were going to
shoot me-" Switzsr said. Yes. ! did.
and I guess I had better do It now"
Suiting the action to the word be drew .
pistol and nrsd. The ball struck Kin
ney In the eye. This was followed up
until Swi,xsr had smptisd svsry barrel.
Another shot struck Kinney In the cheek,
and oams out behind the ear. Kinney
in the meantime drew . pistol and shot
switzer in the neck, who ran and lodged
behind the counter. Kinney shot again,
bat missed. when Switzer ran out OF the
store, and ssixing an axe advanced to-
ward Kinney. swearing hs would ont his
head Of. Parties interisred and put an
end to hostilities. Both men are very
seriously wounded. and the surgeons
think Kinney will die, but switzsr will
reoover.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21
WESTERN DISPATCHES
DRAGON Items.

PORTLAND. July 2l.-Jamss Robinson,
Of Umatills county, On the 18th instant,
was kicked In the stomach BY . vicious
horse. from the effects Of which he soon
died.
The body OF . man named n. Reed
was found on Monday rear Hsffner.
Umatills county. Reed had been drink.
ing very heavily. to which aus his
death was attributed.
About eighty men are employed at the
Cascade lock at present. Thshigh stage
Of water prevents rapid progress Of the
work, but soon 90 the river rscsdss Q
large force Of mem will be employed.
A disastrous runaway occurred Jester.
dsy In Lost Valley. Wasco county. The
eldest son Of Mr.. Baldins. aged 10
years. hitched up . span Of horses to
take his sister and four year.old brother
out for q ride. The horses away
and the wagon upset, throwing al three
out. The youngest boy vas instantly
killed. the girl badly bruised. and the
Oldest boy 30 ssriously injured that his
life 10 dsspsired Of.
Charles Pickett. OF Clacksmss county.
was arrested yesterday. charged with At
tempting to outrage . girl II years old.
PORTLAND, July 20.- An insect OF
some kind has been destroying the
wheat in Ysmhill county at . fearful
rate. cutting the stalk Of at the surface
Of the ground. Some OF the farmers
have lost heavily on account Of II. Jos.
Watt of Amity loses 200 acres Of wheat
and other farmers lose quite largely.
The harvest 10 In full foros In Douglas
county. and the. grain yield 10 good.
Rust 10 reported In portions OF the
county, but the damage is slight.
Captain Charles Z. Powell. 6upsrin.
tendsnt Of Construction Of the Cascade
Locks. acting for the United States Gov.
eminent. has entered into . contract for
the construction OF . stern-whsel steam.
boat. The steamer 10 intended a. .
tender for the Cascade Locks. and will
be OF the following dimensions: Length.
l6O feet; beam. % feet six inches; bold.
6 feet. She will have 20-inch cylinders.
with 6H feet stroke. and . steel boiler
capable Of sustaining . pressure OF ITO
pounds. She 10 to be OF . fns model.
and whom completed. 10 expected to be
the fastest steamboat on The Columbia
yivsP
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-21
A Brutal Hammerins BY . Black.
smith.

CHICO, CAL, July 20.-.Yssterday morn.
ing . dispute occurred at . little house
near the race track. between A. ]. Brum
and T. ]. Noskes, which resulted In
Noakss assaultng Brum in . most brutal
manner. It appears that Noakss 90
oussd Brum OF saying somsthipg dsroga-
tory to the character Of his dead brother,
which Brum denied, whom he com.
msncsd to pound him with his nsts.
knocking him down and kicking him.
When found Brum wal inssnsibls. his
face wal swollen past recognition. bis
lower Jaw was broken, his tongue was
cut and swollen. both eyes blacksnsd,
both ears cut through. and the scalp
from the forehead back &c the crown laid
open. 1t was Q terrible sight to look
upon. Brum 10 quiet, inoffsAsivs
man. aud has been Q cripple for some
years. while Noakss 10 . powerful man,
standing over six feet high, and 10 Q
blacksmith BY trade. He has been ar.
rested.