davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-02-25

from time to time until now it has
crust sufficiently strong and rich
to produce fine corn. While har-
vesting the hands catch great strings
of fish by making a hole through
the earth. A person rising on his
heels and coming down suddenly
can see the growing corn shake all
around him. Anyone having suffi-
cient strength to drive a rail through
the crust viii find on releasing it
that it will disappear altogether.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-02-25
SPRING MEETING OF STOCK
MEN. AT CALDWELL.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual spring meeting of Stockmen
on the Cherokee strip, will be held
at Caldwell, Kansas, on Wednesday,
March, 1st, 1882, at 10, o'clock a. m,
for the purpose of making arrange
ments for the Spring roundup, and
to transact such other business as
may advance the stock interests of
this section. BY order,
:. S. BURCHFlELD,
Chairman
r. f. CRAWFORD, Sec'y.
Caldwell, Kan, Jan. "a, 1892.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-02-25
\ SU BTERRANEAN LAKE.

Colorado has a subtsrrancan lake
on considerable extent, covered with
soil about eighteen inches thick. On
the soil is cultivated field of corn,
which produces thirty bushclsto the
acre. The ground is black mari in
nature, and in all probability the
like was once an open body of wa
'er, on which accumulated vegetable
natter. which hos hcon increasing
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-02-25
Piles! Piles! Piles!
A Sure Cure Found at Last! No One Need

Suffer.
sure cure for Blind, Bleeding. Itching and
Ulccrated Piles has been discovered. DR.. VIII
lam, (an Indian remedy,) called DR.. Williams
Indian Ointment. single box has cured the
worst chronic cases of 25 or so years standing
No one need suffer five minutes after apply
ing this wonderful soothing medicine. Lo
tions, instruments and electuaries do more
harm than good. Williams ointment absorbs
the tumors, allays the intense itching, (par.
ticularly at night after getting warm i'll bcd,)
acts as poultice, gives instant relief, and is
prepared only for piles, itching OF the private
parts and for nothing else
Read what tho Hon. j. NJ. Coffnberry, of
Cleveland, says about DR.. Williams Indian
Pils Ointment I have used scores CT pile
cures, and il affords me pleasure to say that l
have never found anything which gave such
immediate and permanent relief as DR.. Will.
Jams Indian Ointment,
For sale by all druggists or malod on re
ceipt OF price, $l.00.
HENRY & CO., Prop'rs
~ sNt~tH 81, \FW NoRNr
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-02-25
All Sorts.

We notice that the cowboys wh
come to our city Of late carry no rt
rolvers. and when they leave carr
no smell af bad whiskey with then
"A. G. Democrat.
Monday night the citizens of tn
Cherokee nation organized at Whit
Jhe Cherokee National Stockman
Protective end detective association
and elected officers as follows }. {
Hull, president; w. n. Conch, vic
president Nv. G. Patton, treasurer
and Henry Eifiert. secretary.-ln
dian Journal.
An Eastern lady, who dldn'
Know much about the West, go
hold Of one of the Barbour count.
papers, and after perusing it remark
sd to her husband "How aestheti
those people are out there. This pa
per speaks of cowboys being plen
tiful. | suppose that is a delicat'
way they have Of speaking of the it
tle nrale calves, isn't it Hubby deM?'
-Cresset
John Gyumber, the man of the
Eehigh, Pa, almsEouse, who was IL
trance so long, and was known as
''the sleeping Hungarian," has
sntirely recovered, and is at w0rk II
trolling mill at Allentown, Pa. dc
is skillful workman and earns good
wages. The physicians who studied
his case so.Iong have not BEEN able
70 agree upon any explanation of II
Each has a theory Of his own, but
the remainder reject them all.
There is nothing of more value
tian knowledge Of current events,
and such knowledge can be gained
by reading the Traveller, the oldest
and best journal in the Arkansas
Valley. Republican in politics and
replete with the latest news of the
States and Territory, stock markets
&c, Sc, published at Arkansas City
Sowley Co., Kan, $3.50 year.
The Medicine Lodge Cresset with
oommendablc enterprise, is getting
upsa brand book for the stockmcn
NJ. Southwestern Kansas, the Indian
Territory and the Panhandle coun-
Try. They have had experience in
getting up brand books, and their
work, proves shat they understand
sheir business. Brand on cut, not
oocupyingymorc than one inch, one
dollar; for each additional inch fifty
pnts.. Orders for brands and adj
Wrtising received at this office.
The Scientific American came out
n.the late fire in New York like the
tabled Phoenix, with renewed life.
The subscription lists, acct books
patent records, patent drawings and
correspondence were preserved in
massive fife-proof safes. The New
Scientific american offices are To-
Gated at Isl Broadway, corner of
Warren street, very central and
excellent situation. The new Off
ces are admirably chosen for active
business. Here, in addition to the
issuing of their interesting publica-
tiOns, Messra Mum Il Co, aided by
trained cXarainers and draughts-
men,, prepare specifications and
drawings Of American and foreign
patents. Messrs. Mum d. SO. have
mad over thirty years experience in
the business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28
WASHINGTON NOTES
MAsmNGrnN. llrIllaY.

WAsHISGrON, Friday. Jan. ~ 1892
The President today sgncd the biil authorizing Tho
retirement Of Ward Hunt from the United stacs Sl-
prciuc Court
The President, upon the advice OF the Atornc yon-
VIII PROBABLY DC 50 tomorrow.
sccretary Hunt has awarded medal OF honor to Cor
poral Francis Moore United states Marine Corps for
gallant ANA hcrItOrIuus conduct
The Treasury Department, has purchased 35500O
ounces OF silver for distribution at tue Pnadclphia san
Francisco ard New Orleans nlnts
The newly appointed Minister resident Of the Neither.
lands M. dc Weckhcrlu, to-day presented by tho
Secretary OF state NJ! FIcnkhuysen TO the President
II has been definitely decided HAT tuc eulosy upon the
late President Garfield will be delivered In th, House OF
Representatives Monday. February ~ by ex-sccrc-
tary Blanc.
The appointment OF l.. L. Lewis Disrict-Attoucy
for the Elsteru District OF Virginia and that Of w. l..
Deacon az Marshal for the District Of NeWJcrscy have
been determined upon by the President
Thc Grand Jury since Monday last has been engaged
IN the consideration of the Route regards
straw bonds and expedited routes" The Grand Jury
has been making general inv csti CATION ana has
yet directed particular inquiry TO any special case.
Rear-Admirai NlcHulsOn commanding tine European
Station. informs the Navy Department, under date OF
vile Franche France, January H. that tie Quinnrbaug
arrived AT that port January from cruise 10
Algtrs and Tuni. and that be proposed leaving port
the ports tie coasts OI Italy, TurKey, Greece aud
Igypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28
THE J,NORGA GANIzED LEGIsL4rCRE.

lFROM TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBCNEl
ALBANY, Jan. 27.-Thcre are signs that both
factions of the Democratic members seeking Iii
auce with the Republicans. The Republicans however,
give to these advances In the SEN
ate the Democrats might vote to cOnfcr upon Lieutenant
Governor Hoskins, Republican, the right to the
standing committees. Either Democratic faction is
likely to take this course; but the THden
Democrats are most In the mooi TO do so. They
resent angry attack made upon them yesterday by
senator Grady AMI inclined to take him at his word
to reduce Tammany Senators insiSniicauce by
voting with the Republicans, Still thcro is come
division in their ranks about the good policy Of de-
featng Tamnany in this manner. Senator Covert, one
Of their leading men. Is earnestly opposed to it. Mr.
Covcrts opposition loses Of its force from the
pciou that his ambition been reused by Tammanys
limiting that he should be made President pro tenn II the
Tlden Democrats yote with the Republican Senators they
will naturally expect that the three Tanmauy Senators
shall be given humble positions on the committees
Humble positions in both the Senate and the Assembly
after making such the high places s
a fate that the Tammany faction will not accept peace
fully. They WILL in the opinion Of politicians IN Of
loss of position in the Senate seek reimburse them
& sy[S @ M s be 10 e M hTor S G @ 9PSe Way M a G G
tuc it would be hoped that Mr. Alvord would give the
ices especially the committee Cities IN order
defeat any bills injurious 10 Tammany that might be
Another udccsiye akeu for Speakcrin the As
scuhy today. 1t ended as follows: Thomas q. Alyord.
4O Charles Z. Patterson b; JamesJ Costello, 6 john
j. Catn l. Asscmblyman Robertson is an active bust
and naturally dsllkes to waste time. To-
day he moved that pairs or leave OF absence
be allowed in the Assembly. Mr. Alvord said
that would be impossible To enforce such rule, the
Assembly had neither Speaker nor StrSeaht-d-Arms
10 compel obedience to any rule Clerk johnson then
declared the motion ont of order,
In the Senate Mr.. Mccarthy succeeded in passing a
resolution to pay the salaries Of three Republican
plOyts appointed last year.
Mr Jacobs offered today a resolution directing the
Atturncy-GeueTal to report whether IN his opinion the
state collect for its purposes the lees
collected by the Health officer OF Port OF NeW-York.
Ii " agreed % without dissent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28
IN IMPORTANT EoSroN ENTERPRISE.

BOsToN, Jan. 81. - Disscnsions having
ori..r in the Continental Construc-
finn aud rmorovcmcut COMPANY General
Burt mas come forward with syndicate which takes
tho Doston Uoosac Tunnel and Western Railroad out Of
the hanjs Of that company. on February work VIII
be begun on the extension to Buffalo
The new contractors who foreigners OF large eN-
peripnce in handling large enterprises and who are
backed by great wealth, have already made contracts Tor
the extension of the railway from Schenectady to
Buffalo with several branches The contract winch
General urt haG made calls for the completion or sec
oud track upon the main line already completed
from the Massachusetts state line 10
Scntnpctadv n distance OF siTty-fve miles,
Tue new contract also calls for the building OF seventy
five miles of double track road to Utica and also for
line from Utica to q connection with the Syracuse ana
ChenanCo Railroad at Mlnlius near Syracuse.
Within years the syracuse and Buffalo extension,
11t miles i'm length OF double track is 10 he finished.
The Syracuse and O5wego braAch ii2 miles, and tho
Rochester branch OF II miles to be completed within
he a.,rp tI,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28
MIR. TRESCOTT'S MISSION.

WAsHINGroN, Jan 1.-THE President to-
DAY transmitted to the Senate the following comulnica-
ton from the Secretary OF state, enbodyng the purpor
OF telegram recently received from Mr. TrescOtt spe-
cial Envoy OF the United States to Chill and Peru:
IO the PRESIDENT:
In ruer response 10 the resolution OF the Senate OF
the 18TH uitlmo, calling for correspondence touching
allrs ln aud between chill aud Peru, the Secretary Of
state ha, TIE honor lay before the President the pur
uoft OF cipher telegram rom the special envoy lately
sent out to Mr. TrcscOtt IN this tele
gram p ports he had several confidential conferences
w-u ne Minister Tor Foreign Affairs of Cali
Chhnn Government d-ciaus any intention OF offending
tine Government the United states in the Of
President Cadcscu aud his removal 10 thau territory;
that good uce- OF the Oncd states VIII be accepted
by tnI tIat The CLlta duiHofue5 VAL facilitate
conference between the Iutcd states special envoy aud
the Provisional GOycrcut Of PcfuWlth the exception
Oi -cuUr tIldcTOn.
The terms of peace presented by Chill embrace the
following points: Absolute Cc6SlOn OF the Iarapacd
district. aud In addition thereto the payment Ot an
ndeuuit, oi $4,000 OUJ payable IN ten years, during
u uI which time the positive occupation Ol AFRICA 10y
CuiI Is required, and -uouIi the indemnity BE- unpaid
Area is ccdrd Cali and besides tins Chill
appropriate tue EuanO deposits Ot The LObOs Islands
ln the Of Peru refIsng the conditions named the
Chiian Government would decline any further pTOtcr
Of the friendly interference OF tnr UHed States.
Tue remainder uf tins telegram Is Obscure and IL is
ulucl t4u whether the Department oi State Is able "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28
THE SOUTH AMERICAN CONFLICT
TIE CONOrEST OE PERU.


PANAMA, Jan. 1S.-Ihc new year witnessed
the departure ro Lima OF formidable expedition for
the interior Of Peru namely the valleys lying beyond
the rough and lofty submits Of the Andes and where for
months past anarchy and disorder have reisued
Tie first expedition composed Of infantry, light ari
cry and cavalry the number Of 5000 men, left Lima
onJauuary o It was under the commend OF General
aud Rcai-Admra Lynch, whose capacity a raider has
already been demonstrated Dates TO the jtb, from
Gillian sources assert the entire OF the under
taking. Lynch had met opposition, nor had he
enemy.
on the might OF January second expedition started
for the interior Of Peru, but sOuthery route
than tnat taken by General Lynch II about 1900
strong, principally cavalry and infantry, under
mand Of Colonel Lagos. Ii ordered to reach the
trans tndiuc valleys 10y pass about hundred miles
south OF the Ar,ya rayuc and there join forces with
Lynch. The uuiol expedition would then proceed TO
hyacurho ana probably ArCquipa, and II successful
rId Peru ohectuay OF hos ut presidential asr-
ants amt people whose trade Is politics ana whose poll
tIC- l. revolution.
The Bauco Nacional del Peru has just declared dyi
dcud.
The Pad0 monastery in Lima recently invaded by
a .Gug uf forty men who took every ,ung Of value pos
sc,Sr b. the robbed the cAapes and even the
a!ttr5 OF their sacred Itlc..
Cuiliau news is unimportant \ joint Gillian and
Argentine expedition Is 10 be undertaken during the
summer against the AraucOs.
-cu1f joaquin GOlOy, distinguished Chlian states-
goes forward per the Colon to-day 80 a7sln. Mr.
Marcia Marine IN the duties OF the Legation at Wash
Ia .tua,
IL IA reported tLat Chill is resolved the annexation
o T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28
TIIE FINANCIAL CRISIS.

LONDON Jan. 27.-The following Stock EX-
change firms have failed Charles Ray, jr, with heavy
differences in Erics; Da Costa luld; Nathan N
Hertz dealers principally in foreign securities also he
old established irm Of HannerS sutton Graham Ihe
liabilities OF the last namcd firm are estimated at
100000. -
Joseph Da Silva, stock and share broker, Of No;
Ancccourt. Bank. T. c., has also failed. -Four other
failures IN the stock Exchange reported. Inc dbi
es are no; believed tO be- iargc but there was nuch
an Xirty pending the completion OF settlement.
one of the most popular and respected members OF the
Dublin stock Exc anSc failed today. His liablltlc9 are
siderable. Dublin bank 10 said to he his creditor
for SlOO.OOO.
The increase OF specie in tie Bank Of France was in
correctly reported IL ycttcrudyr Paris aSPatch Tue
srd report shows an increase since last wees state
Gucul OF 33UOU,OOO francs III gold and 3,OUO,OOO III
silver ,
dispatch TO Tie StaH9trd from Berlin
says taat Herr Alexander, hiShly-cstecmed
broker. uas committed suicide. On account OF the
Buiac settlement there few minor failures there
aud a. I;res,du. Hamburg and Frankfort.
aizpitch fTJm Geneva states tllt the pane IN INC
Boursc there continues. \ eadin, barrster has com
Ih:tcd suicide.
PALis Jan. 1.-THE measure taken by the Corpo ra-
lion Licensed Brokers' whereby satisfactory settle
npn Of transactions between ts members AID the pub
lie is absolutely assured, decision 10 contract
uf SOOOJOOO francs, to be secured on the JOINT
fund.- Of the corporation aud he credit OF Its members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Friday, Jan. %, 1889.
IIanlan has taken quarters at Puncy and will remain
there until the arrival OF the oxford and Cambridge
University crews to practice for their annual boat race
Uaulau has selected Spencer as his trainer.
telegram from AlIahlbdd, in the East Indies, says
that cholera has appeared among an immense number
cf pilgrims now assembled there, and the Government
has ordered them 80 dIspersc.
Philip Dwycr, the well known American turf man,
vino Is u0w here las decided to ship his stud to this
country to compete III the English during the COM
iuE season.
The Russo-Jewish Committee will meet Mr.. Ellinger
delegate the Newlork Emigration Board, IN London
on Monday next To consider emigration scheme.
Thc Lord Mayor has conferred during The past few days
with eminent Jews In regard the emigration Of jews
from RUSSIA to America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28

TRENTON Jan. 27.-In the Mercer County
Oyer and Termner this morning the t~enty-t STU
dents OF Princeton College charged under one indce"V
with having broken fifteen street lamps IN frIhceto'
valued at ST each on December % arraigned Inc
names OF the students indicted are William D u bHN-
ter. Frederick W. Bureigh John X. Dckey, Nathan H.
Dolan Joseph Cutter Foster, Aaron b. Gather henry
W. Glenhil william L. Granbury, William NJ Hall' Jr'
Alexander Hardcastlc, Henry Lamberton, James fo-
ter Addison F. Roberts william Dewitt stcrry' james
Buckalew Jason Fisher, Charles F, d. Hasey Henry l.
Toler, Joseph II. Dawson, John A. Blyc' william H.
Riggs Eaton Mclean Kcmpshall and George H. CO"ueT'
All plead vult, except Alexander llardcfsIe, VII
liam l.. Riggs John H. Blye JOscph IL DAWSON t atI
Eaton Mclean Kempshall, who pleaded not gully ana
whose trial was sct down for Thursday next '0untrI
for stated that his clients had mace a e
reparation they could aud had paid the sum O S-oV ~
the Princeton authorities The CHIEF Justice alter 81
we're lecture fined each OF those who pleaded Won Vut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28
HEAVY LOSS IN LANCASTER, PENN.

LANCASTER. Penn, Jan. pa fire started
yesterday morning in the stereotype department of The
Inquirer Publishing Company building on North
Queen-st The flames spread quickly through tho entire
building and it was completely destroyed The loos on
the building and is estimated at 100000 on
which there nsurancos Of 39 900 the stock aud
$4,000 on the building; among the contents were
nineteen steam power presses all OF which were 'ou-
plccly dcstrOycd also the plates OF Tn, School Journal
owned by j. T. Nee askcy The loss these plates is
81 900 and there IL insurance The plates OF an un-
published WORK by Hubbard Bros, of Philadelphia, were
destroyed entang loss of ~ 600 with no insurance
Hcmazs shoe store in The inquirer building was com
plctcly destroyed loss, Sl2,OOG insurance $4,000
Hoffman tS Muckc's restaurant in tire basement
destroyed Loss, II 200; nO insurance. Tie building
adjoining and its contents were damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28

TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.


NEw-OEIEhNS. Jan. 27.-Shortly before .
Ge'* !2oay Aas DAVIS celoT wa; hanged , ,,g At the
THE BOSTON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
BosroN, Jan. II hc trustees Of TIE Agricul-
dent 81 That cpr;' lie has accepted The appointment
PEGPAuIsG FOR THE CRAMER MURDER TRIAL
Asw-lAyEN tt, Jan. 26.-lhr body Of jennie
The Ylle i.dicl -clo ri .or lurti9r analysis.
CliAUGED WITH iLLTEEATMEST
PR,vIDE&CE Il. l.. Jan. 2I-In tHc Justices
coi duj rialc, Disss 4yadsra probably Hry Of
lie Va @ iur iial charge OF II, slrct ana aUu-e.
as EEECUIlON ~ NORTH CARuLINA
IT, ~ g. JaH. "0J%Hi oay IN y. me- W.. Mofi,
oi Se % S l'l '' rde' O joseph ROUTE f''' '''O''D
NEW TAX CLERKS ArroGNrED
ALBASY, Jan. 27.-lhr Conl!olicr ias male the
George &. cooA- Miles G GRAHAM ana O. freaeneA "ilt4re
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
ALBANY. Jan. 27.-ihc Governor h.s lsjucd
proclamation Offering reward Of 5000 Tor The arrest and
cuuuy lould tie mountain, near AustcritA
A PHILADELPHIA HOTEL SOLD.
Bingham ioa.e ie,enh an an Ma5S =, 5a mas G'p35.d Gi
cru. BruUA. Pai a. AID seAIcuih Liheu ''ohh lioLl
baltimore
SURPRISING GRAVEYARD IN-URANcE
T,acd decree Of dissolution to the coqioonwellt
t"'nM ihsH ihcr '!npiai oi '.' ',,l , ''s
cAaucs
COLLAPSE OF An INSURANCE SCHEME.
. ALBANY, jan. 1.-The Insurance Department has
been l.orltd b., Aid Association o. EuiI CO.
opera c isItI company, uat OWING ID lt i"lir oI
pay la1. assessment II Will discontinue
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED.
BALTIMORE, jan III di,pilcMh 81 iIgn ,u,n'Gt- ~, G
i.,-b Conucll-yic Naroad near farnope station,
twenty Cumberland. Tho accident was caused
uy 7ir. fireman aId engineer "tTc BADLY -cilci
InE PLSS0YLNANIA EDHOuIAL ASST. IAIloN.
uARnlsHURG. Penn, Jan. 1.-The annual meet
iug state Editorial Associ1to was hcd hrc today
Ihc ON i,. uu the Law Libel and LrgIl Advertising
reported hat mn hiI Dren dracI and lnd tc0re h" leg
ma ttl 'ft
blessing W. NJ Htnh.l was cirttu prr..Grnt
SUIT AGAINST MANAGEh STE son.
BysTON, Jau 27.-lIe c.,t uI l.. H. SAewcll, the
well 10 own actor against Manager John aetsOu, M which
to claims t--Ju came Gp to-day in The Superior
C0urt M -lrWrl engaged ~ support ralyia IN H1
American tour stotOh nlegoi that lie UrpAe tir
gagcuruL at Mr.. SheWelIs own request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28
THE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES IN A WEST SIDE FACTORY.

Flames were discovered about IL o'clock
last night in the large factory buildings Of Cary Moen
manufacturers Of steel wire and steel springs, IN
West Twenty-eighth and Twenty -nntl-sts
between Seventh and EiShth-aves. The buildings IN
West Twenty cighthst. two stories high and num-
bcred from 800 to 339 inclusive. There is one large
building in West TweDty-ninthst. six stories high,
connecting directly with the buildings Twenty eighth
ST. The am0s broke cut last night the second story
and in the OF the largo building, and
it supposed that they caused by
sparks from the furnace used TO temper steel springs.
number of workmen employed in the building when
the ames broke out. and the furnaces were In use at
9:l5 p The fire burst Of the roof OF the Twenty
The igemen who answered these sent third alarm
when it was known that the large building on
fire. The flames gained the roof at the
OF The large building at 1870 p. bat the remen kept
them back from rhe front. They were under
a portion Of rear wall OF the large building
had fallen. The buildings in Twenyeighth-st were not
damaged much. Sir. Cary, member Of the firm, said
last night that the large building contained about
$lj0,0OO in stock and about S6c,000 IN machinery.
The loss stock and machinery mostly caused by
water, and estimated at about $4,000. The
buildings were damaged about $4,000. The losses
III y covered by insurance.
Nearly 800 persons employed IN the Dulldngs,
but Mr. Cary said that the fire would only tenn
pOrary cessation OF work.