davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-03-10

which was adopted, and the COM
mittee discharged:
We recommend that the territory
known as the Cherokee Strip be di-
vided into three divisions. to-wit:
Division / to be composed of what
is known as the Red Rock and Salt
Fork country including the territory
north of there to the south line of
the State of Kansas, thence west in
Guiding the Crooked Creek and
Sand Greek country, on State line,
to the East line of the Comanche
County Pool said division to begin
roundup at the crossing of Red
Rock on the Arkansas City wagon
road, and Abner Wilson to be APP
pointed captain of said division, the
day of meeting Of this division to be
decided upon by the committee ap-
pointed for that purpose.
Division 2 to be composed of the
country lying south of division 1, as
far south as the Cimarron river and
west to- the line Of the Barbour Go.
Pool this division to meet to begin
round-ups where the Arkansas City
wagon road crosses Skeleton Creek,
and John Miller to be appointed as
captain of said division, the day Of
meeting to be decided upon the
same as in division /.
Y Division 3 to be composed of the
country lying south of division 2 to
the North Canadian river, thence
west to the western line of A. J.
Days range, said division to meet
at the Caldwell or Chi holm trail
crossing of the North Cam dian, and
H. w. Timberlake to be appointed
captain of said division, the day of
meeting to be decided upon the same
as the other divisions.
And we recommend that the cap
tains of the above divisions subdi-
vide their respective divisions in
such manner as they deem advisa-
Bic, and appoint captains for such
subdivisions, but to retain absolute
control of the same.
We recommend that The following
named gentlemen, viz Mai, Drumm
Nj. X: krider, Oliver Ewell, II. w.
Timberlake, G. H. Manning, John
Blair, be appointed as the commit
tee to set the time for each division
to commence work, and such time
shall be set on or before the 18th
day of March, and shall be published
in the Barbour Harper and Sumner
county and Darlington papers, and
that said committee confer with the
Barbour County Stock Association
at their meeting on the 18th day of
March, and solicit their cooperation
in the coming roundup.
J. A. BLAIR. y. r. JOHNSON,
JOHN REEs, A. DRUMM,
OLIVER EwELL, w. r. CAMPBELL,
j. MILLER, MARION BLAIR,
G. NELSON, III. w. TIMBERLAKE,
PAT CARNEGIE, NJ K. KRIDER,
A. J. DAY, G. f. PLowMAN,
w. E. QUINLAN, JESSE EVANS,
j. w. CARTER, SYLVESTER FLITCH,
JAMES MURRAY.
| On account Of lack of space we
iare obliged to omit a part Of the pro-
eeedings till next issue
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-03-10

Anadarko, died on the 9th. inst. at
Philadelphia.
Fresh butter and eggs at Connelps
On the End inst. the fifth attempt
~ assassinate Queen Victoria was
made by half crazy crank.
Z. Candee has Just received fine
stock Of Thurber's canned goods
try them.
Thursday morning the ground
was covered by three inch! snow,
which quickly melted away leaving
very muddy roads.
"Burt's' celebrated boots at Con-
nell's headquarters.
A number of mad dogs have been
Killed in the Indian camps about
this place in the last few days. We
have not heard of anybody being
bitten as yet.
Call and examine the dressgoods
and goods for ladies' wear at l..
Gandees
Ehe Northern Cheyennes who left
last fall have sent a,number of red
stone pipes to the Indians here.
They ask in return eagle feathers
and some others things not easily
obtained where they now live.
Best. stock of gents furnishing
goods ever opened in the Territory
at Connelfs.
The Texas Panhandle SAYS that
II. W., Creswcll and Joe Morgan
were recently offered $24 around for
their entire herd, but did not see
fit tO'sell.
Connell keeps the celebrated Stet-
son hats-all styles-direct from
the factory.
MARRIED-At the residence of
Mr.. Chas. III. Moore, bv Rev. j. s.
McClung, Feb. 7th, 1892, Mr.. Asa B.
Overall and Miss Clara Nyoe, all Of
this city Caldwell Post.
Mr.. Overall is one of our most es-
teemed stockmen, and his many
friends along the border will unite
with us in wishing him: much Joy
I over the happy event.
"Hippy" q sore-head Cheyenne
who, for some time past has been
trying to run the service from the
Agent down to the Indian employees,
was arrested to-day and placed in
the guard house at Fort Reno, where
we hope Maj. Randall will give him
lr,eSnl employment and lots Of it.
Call at the Territory Headquar-
tiers and look through Conncll's inn
mense stock of winter clothing, just
from the market and the latest
styles and best makes.
AT a mcetinerecently held for that
purpose, it was decided to lay out
and fence the new cemetery north
Of the Agency. A committee was
appointed to take the matter in hand
and push the work as fast as pos
sible.. Mr. Campbell was appointed
committee to solicit funds to de-
flay the expenses and, we under
stand, has been quite successful
The enterprise is a commendable
one and we are glad. to. sos it sue
as3ing SO we'll.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-03-10
MAIL TIME TABLE.


Caldwell 4 TT. Sill Line.
rrom North %' i liza. NJ From south 10 a. m.
Mondays Excepted. sundays Excepted.
Stages, same time, going s. Tuesdays,
Jharsdays 4 saturdays; going n. Mondays,
Wednesdays q Fridays.
At. as. y. n. Il, TIME TABLE.
CALDWELL STATION.
ARRIVE. DEPART.
SAssengcy. 1880 a. NJ. 800 L. NJ.
accommodation, 3:J0P. NJ. &: 20 A. NJ.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-03-10

~ tne interests of this convention.
E. NJ. HEwINs, BEN GARLAND,
J. G. PRYOR, A. III. JoHNsoy.
w. IL. TIMBERLAKE.
The committee on round-ups,
through its chairman, A. II. John
son. Offered the following report,
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-03-10

Elsewhere in this issue will be
pund a call for a meeting of the
tockmen Of this part of the Terri
pry, to be held at Erin Springs.
! .hickasaw Nation, March 18th, to
iscuss matters of interest and pre-
are for spring work. The stockmen
i'll make a permanent organization.
full attendance is desired.
An idiotic Indian known as the
surveyor" after having broken into
Ae Agency butcher shop a few eve
nings since, was roughly handled by
a couple of other Indians who hap
pened to see him. They pelted him
with rocks and for day it was
thought his injuries were fatal, but
like other nuisances he still lives to-
haErsss both whites and IndiaEs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-15
L.ongyicw.

Special TO the Herald.
LoNGvGEw, June 9.-At meeting of the
board ofdirectors of the Mutual Self En-
dowment aud Benevolent association, held
here to-day a resolution passed providing
for setting aside five per cent. of all dues to
be collected from the numbers to be
known rs a college fund. The purpose
is to commence at once the education of
the children of deceased members at their
homes for the present, the cost of tuition Of
each child to be paid out of the fund
created as above. When this fund shall
have surplus of five thousand dollars,
buildings will be procured at the point
best adapted to accommodate the public
generally as well as the children of de-
ceased members who are TO have free tut
ton, also, and said college shall be en-
dowed with the fund then on hand and
have added to IL annually five per cent. of
all dues collected from the embership
Hereinafter. The college will be under
the management Of the board Of directors
Of the Mutual Self Endowment and Benev-
olent association Of America.
Some Of the ladies Of our town have or
ganized "broom brigade" and will give a
reception in the near future, at which time
they will make a public display Of what
they know about military tactics, armed
with broom.
The weather has turned gloriously warm
and all crops are improving rapidly, espe-
cially cotton, which has suffered from cold.
The Longview Male and Female high
school will close its session in a few days.
Both parents and teacher are satisfied with
the result Of the work done, and the same
professors will continue in charge Of the
school for the next scholastic year. Our
citizens propose TO give festival next
week, the proceeds 10 he devoted 70 Sc
caring comforts and coDyenieDces for the
benefit Of the institution.
Hubbard IS the cl-eice Of our people for
congress, 80 far as ] can judge.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-15
Marshall,
Special 10 the Herald


MARSHALL, June books subscription
to the Marshall g. Northwestern railway
company have been opened and our people
are responding literally.
Sheriff Perry is selling the C.. G. Mckee
yer stock at auction
Commencement exercises of the bishops
college takes place to night.
John ID. Rudd, chairman of the demo-
cratic executive committee, has issued his
call for q convention to be held July LIST,
to appoint delegates TO the state convention
and to attend to other matters.
rhe weather is lovely.
Crop prospects are flattering.
Fruit and vegetables are abundan
MARSHALL. JG.e S.-The exercises at
Bishops college last evening were very in
teresting, and reflect great credit upon all
concerned.
President Culver, daughter and Miss
Simmons left this morning and will spend
their vacation in New York. Extensive
improvements will be made in their build
ings and grounds by the opening Of next
session.
The young men Of tue city are organizing
a military company.
William NJ. Copeland, a lad Of 63 sum-
mers. and Mrs. Minter Sledge, II FLUSHING
widow of Is, were married this morning,
DR.. Wage officiating. The happy couple
left on the noon train and will spend their
honeymoon in Ellis county.
MARSHALL, June9.-A petition signed, by
the entire Marshall bar has been presented
to Hon. William Stedman, asking him to
submit his name TO the state convention as
a candidate for the position Of associate JUS
tice of the supreme court Few men in
this state combine in more eminent de.
gree all the essential qualifications for the
position than Judge Stedman. OF mature
age, ripe scholar and profound lawyer all
combine to render him pre-eminently the
Grafton he has consented to allow his name
to be presented to the convention.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-15
G. Elm TIL Fl NJ .lEIlT Z!

Please keep the fact in mind that the Clothing House Of
l. Renhardt 7o4 Elm street. recognized to-day the most
elegant and complete establishment of its class in the State
To advertise bombasc absurdties prices and guam
titles is mode of business totally foreign the leading
Clothing House of |. Renhardt
Our highest aim is be standard in all things deal
fairly and uprghy with patrons and to keep pace with
the progress of style and fashion in the ratio in which the city
of Dallas as growing city, has right to expect of its live
and wdeawake business We wish it and for all
be understood by the public whilst sell our goods at
very low prices whilst carry stock OF Clothing, Hats and
Furnishing Goods the and purse of all classes
larger than any of competitors do it for ad
vancemen and profit and for the purpose of wagng
relentless cruel war against neghbors.
1--WE love neighbors love ourselves Outside
of the Clothing trade, for which have worked hard and
achieved the success abors deseve and is thus When
we try hard to merit the pubics confidence by LOW
barney but plain honest facts that only advancing
and the pubcs interest but attract rstcass
trade from aa which, but for efforts would have found
its way other neigiboring cities
Please keep the fact also in mind that carry the largest
and finest assortment Of Gents Furnishing Goods in Dallas,
comprising elegant lines OF Gents Underwear in Silk Linen,
Ba5rggan and Cambria White and Fancy Dress Shirts, Of
every style and the exquisite and latest styles Of Neck
wear In fashionable Hats headquarters If you will
call and examine goods and prices rest fully assured you
viii endorse ever word we publish.
In the line of Special Bargains suited for the present
warm season. have the following goods in every concev-
able size and price
White Vests from So Is to 81 90
Black Alpaca Coats, from IS to 90
Creole Linen Check Suits Mohar Suits ard all the delight
full Light Fabrics made mp for Gcntenens Summer
Wear in Serges and Diagonals, at al prices.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-15

The Queen CITY band. n attracted quite n
tlrJri, on the streets. Their hall was dodl
cafe tonight, and grand ball 10 being
given by them.
John Williams, living fifteen miles south
Of town, was arrested and brought here yes.
torday afternoon charged with tho rape Of
Hcnne Flares, an ll-ycar-old girl living
with him. Williams was released by the
grand Jury this evening, the charge not be.
ing sustained.
In the district court today win Robin
son, charged with theft, was found not
guilty. win Graft, charged with theft,
bond forfeited, continued. John Hall,
charged with theft, plead guilty, and was
given two years in the penitentiary.
The supreme court has confirmed the de-
cision ofthe district court in reference 10
the ilegality OF the school tax levied here.
The material for the water-works has
been ordered
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-15


LAMPAsAs, June Yesterday in digging
the foundation for the residence of Post
master Hargrove the remains of man was
found, which on investigation was found TO
be that of one Stuart, who was hung by a
party of soldiers during the war. He had
been buried with his boots on which are
still IN state of preservation. The re-
mains were raised and buried.
Sheriff Wolf to-day arrested Chester Lew
is, alias Aaron Cummens," charged with
rape committed in Burnett county in 1873.
The sheriff from Caldwell will arrive to-
morrow for him.
Improvements continue rapidly, Ne
chancs find ready work at good wages.
Wool continues to arrive from this and
adjoining counties, and finds q good mar
ket here and very satisfactory shipping
facilities over the Santa Fe and East Line.
Business is fair.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-15
Corsieana.



CoRsIcANA, June Sat a called meeting
of our city council this afternoon, to con-
slider the water-w works question, the propo'
sitons of Messrs. James McMunn " Co,
were accepted as basis for the drawing up
of the contract for the erection of the works,
and Aldermen Allyn, Goodman and Phil
lips, with two citizens and lawyer in con-
necton with the the city at orney, were
appointed n committee TO draft the same.
Mr.. George G. Rowan, of the United
States Government Contracting company
has been here for the past two days letting
sub-contraCts for carving the mails on dit.
ierent routes out Of Corsicana. The COM
pany have eighty-three routes in Texas,
four Of which are from here.
Our county wheat cropis Welding an av-
erage of twenty-five bushels to the acre,
and our farmers are very busy harvest
ing,
Ripe peaches of the finest quality are
selling ON our streets at 80 cents Il bucket.
New oats are bringing 30 cents a bushel.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-15

10. T.. cleveland, Robert y. Street,
Jacob Woelder, James y. Miller, Slmkins e
simkins, Baker n Bats Hutchinson Il Car
rlngton, Thomas NJ Harwood George 7.
Todd. Walker, A. @. Kerr, j. II. Carrall i,
Marshall Fulton, u. q. Bower, Richard
Morgad. A. II. Field, A. w. Debcrry,
Sayles a. Bassett, Hare e Head, Throck-
norton Brown Il Bryan, Woods, wilkins
q Cunningham, Makenzson, Fisher "
Price.
SUPREME COURT.
The following are the supreme court de-
cisions. Thomas Dryer w. j. w. Hack
worth; from Washington county. Re-
versed and rendered in favor of Dryer
Houston g. Texas Central railway vs.. A. j.
Barrager: from Travis county. Reversed
ana remanded. Houston IL Texas Central
railway VS.. jeremiah o. Hara; from Ma
varro comfy. Reversed and remanded,.
In the following cases the opinions Of
the commissioner are adopted: w. III. Par
rors, ct. al, VS.. j. Z. Smith, ct. al; from
Harrisburg & San Antonio railway COM
pany VS.. p. Cartwright; from Caldwell
county. Affirmed. C. Freeman vs. Polly
Brundage from Dallas county. Affirmed.
j. NJ. Wilson vs.. S. j. Goldsmith; from Far
rar county. Affirmed. N. b. Horn vs..
Sarah Shambiin; from McLennan county;
wife vs.. A. A. Ellison; from
Caldwell county. Affirmed. w. Q.
Hutchins vs. II. W. Lockett; error from
johnson county. Reversed and remanded.
A. w. Austin VS.. y. B. Allen ct al; from
Fannin county. Affirmed. Lizzie Camp
bell VS.. Houston 6 Texas Central railway
company; from Ellis county. Appeal dis
missed. A. Morris VS.. l.. Montgomery;
from Washington county. Referred. Hous-
ton & Texas Central railway COM
pany vs.. Taylor; from Navarro
county. Appeal dismissed, Caroline
Stephens VS.. Il. G. Nelson ct al; from Hill
county. Reversed William NJ. Sneed VS..
G. +. Townsend; from Coryell county. Re-
versed. John f. Sedgwick VS.. j. X. Patter-
son; from McLennan county. Reversed, NJ.
NJ. Childress VS.. S. o. Quinn; from Guada-
loupe county. Reversed Quinn g. Hancock
VS.. Levi Wolf & Co.; from Lamar county.
Affirmed. The following were submitted
on motion for rehearing: VIM. Caruthe
VS.. Swindle, from Dallas county; Walter
Caruth VS.. Swindle, from Dallas county;
r. 3. Grigsby ct al. VS.. W. Caruth; d. B.
Grigsby ct al. VS.. W. II. Bowers D. B.
Grgsby ct al. VS.. w. Caruth d. b.
Grigsby ct al. VS.. Jefferson Peck.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-15
COnlanche


CoMANCHE, June 9.-The wool growers of
Comanche county will meet at the court
house IN this town on the 9th of this
month for the purpose Of organizing a
County Wool Growers association. A
large attendance is expected, rs the wool
growing interest of this section is rapidly
increasing.
A petition is III circulation asking the
commissioners court to order an election
prohibiting hogs in the town.
A church and school-house on TANNER
creek was destroyed by fire. Supposed to
be the work of an incendiary.
The grangers are at work to organize
and open grange store. A suitable build
ing has been secured, and success is ex-
pected.
S. T. w. Lanham is still the peoples
choice for congress, and J. NJ. Gamer for
representative.
Crops good, and weather warm and
cloudy
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-15
Nayasota.
NtNNhO
SpCcial 10 the Herald.

NAyAsoTA, June 7.-Colonel Ford, super
intendcnt, and Major Green, chicfengireer,
OF the Erlanger syndicate, were here yes
terday prospecting for the Mississippi q
Rio Grande railway company. Colonel
Ford hus caused great deal of rejoicing,
and exciting gossip, by expressing a desire
to make this place the terminus OF one Of
the lines westward from Alexandra and
Shreveport. They left here this morning
for Anderson, on their way east.
District court has been session for The last
two weeks. Bank Dar!ield was Sentenced
to the penitcntiary for two years for seduc-
ton, but was granted new trial this even
ing on hopes OF marriage.
a slow, gentle rain fell this evening.
Crops are looking well.
Weather pleasant.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-15


l'cKrxrrr June g.-Iocal option il all
The talk, wet or dry. ana both parties claim
the day. but tomorrow viii tel the tale.
Wheat AVID OATS are cOmingi in lively. one
farmer sold yesterday SOD bushels AZ %
cents. and has 90 yet to eel, al put in BY
himself and one other hand with = pull
verizer. Collin county vii 60 ahead this
yesr on small grain.
District court Is in session and disposine
q business rapidly. We have a splendid
grand jury, al good representative men
Their work VII he consistent, and bills
fond viii BE- apt % stick.
The PASSENGER train on the East lane az
rives Fl 4 ,. On. and leaves at a. m. Farm
ersTiile and her beautiful country can nov
b seen IN day.
The fruit crop was pever better.
wa a1rise yCu Of the results Of tie cleo
ton r0-rncrr0w-
Nouf reporter has inst returned from q
TRIP - Galveston a-Id mus SAY TIE PEOPLE
Of Galveston Ert the cleversst and most
c1rrfe1rs d has ever been our pleasure 70
NET. au1 the kirfness q her citizens il
1rfT ir fetrinE 9TH her teaufiful flowers
and ti-- IRE and bourteous Tow q he "a
to- OF n. Tsiand cifr-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-15
WeatlIerford .
Special to the Herald.

special 10 the Herald.
WEATHEEFoRp, June S.-The Citizens
National bank opened for business to-day.
t starts out with heavy backing of mon
eyed men. J. Il. Couts is president and A.
r. Andrews cashier.
Mrs. f. II. Higgins died yesterday after
a short illness from erysipclas. She leaves
q husband and four children.
The HERALD's commercial reports, by
reason of the accurate and interesting
manner in which they are prepared, are
highly esteemed by our business men.
Captain w. C.. Thompson, of Whit, this
county, and long time judge of the county
court of Trinity county, has been an
nounced as a candidate for the legislature
to represent Parker county. Three other
gentlemen are also rumored candidates.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-15
Decatur,


DECATUR, June 9.-Wise county voted on
prohibition yesterday. Great interest was
manifested on both sides and a very large
vote was polled. The returns so far indi-
cate majority in opposition TO prohibition,
and il is conceded by the prohibitionists
that their ticket is defeated. The complete
vote will not be reported for a day or more.
Joe Ross and William Wilson, negroes,
had difficulty this morning and Wilson
shot Ross. killing him instantly. 1t is said
Ross threatened to kill Wilson and went TO
where Wilson was employed to carry out
his threat.
Business quiet and crops in good order.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-15

Special 70 The Herald.

-TTI-THI " u II7-I7---79
LAREDO. June s.-About G O'Clock this
evening a terrible hail storm struck this
CITY. Hail fell as large a. ones fist for 81
minutes and az thick a. rain. Glass
doors and windows were smashed, terts and
houses blown away. The walls q T..
s. BabcOck's new brick were blown down,
instantly killing Charles Munster. Of Hons
ton. and dangerously If not fatally wound
ing John Shee. Several houses were I'M
rooted and Otherwise damaged. Daniel
Mfmo, Of the MilmO national bank, who
vas out riding, was caught By the storm,
causing the h0rses to run away. smashing
De vehicle, be narrowly escaping with life.
Tlie full extent Of the damage ls not ret
FrvTu.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-15
quiet and crops in good order.
Special TO the Herald

special 10 tne hefhlu
EAsTLAED, June 9.-Judge T. II.
Wheeler yesterday granted an injunction
restraining the purchaser Of the III Paso
school lands from selling the lands, and
also restraining the county judge. or any
member Of the commissioners court, and
the county treasurer from receiving from
J. p Hogue, said purchaser, any Of the
purchase money.
Our popular candidate for congress, Hon.
]. z. Davenport, has returned from an ex-
tended tour over this district. and pro
nOunces himself satisfied with the outlook.
Crop reports are improving.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-15

AmurxE. June 7.-AbOuf 100 beerss
vii ie shipped from here this week. Abs-
line has received up'o dsts nearly f0n1m0
pounds Of wool, and a. much more
uill he b-ought here. onite q nunhe- r.
-hee., have lately been brought in. r-irri-
rsllr from NeN Me1icD snd Cai5fa-Ili.- We
sre also recdirIng b large s1lprutlf 81 nou-
from tie iatter stcfe-
There hes been plenty Of rain. Grss ard
cr0rs are boxing vel
Our tUrn j. ste1diIy irurrUTirr. and ~
e-nl Of ths nsH tuildlnrs I'll - subsf1rfirl
rurk b0uses SeVe-1l rnrre ~ BE Buf1lc
Gao merchants have rnOrrt " ths r.lnoe %
enrzrs in bushes hsrs.