davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-13
Arapahoe School Items.

Dr. DeBFa wife ard son visited sabbath school
Every effort is being made to teach the children
Industry
A great many camp indians attended oar Sabbath
school last sunday.
Dan Tucker and Jim started to Caldwell on We'd
neSday last 10 bring down supplies.
Some of the larger boys have been gathering
corn In the Agency fed 10y tue buShel.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams made the superintendent
aud matrCW a pleasant call on Saturday evening.
Rev. Voth, Mrs. Haury and Miss Latschar, Of the
Mennonite mission, made Us a short call on sun
day evening.
'.t'~. ...~-- -. ~~r'--''--- 'i.- "a -
evening The Agent, as usual, gave the children
an ting talk.
Chief Powder Face brought us in a little nephew
OF his one day This week. lie is bright liitle iei-
low, ana has been named ST. John.
Lieut. B.ac!. Wolf, droppel Into collection the
other evening 10 hear the children sing. His
daughter Ethel is "A beautiful singer.
Euls Kaque, Kiowa boy, stopped with US Wedaes.
day night of this week. Re brough back the team
with which Mr, Keller moved 10 Anadarko.
Bcnaiab. one of our school boys who went to
Carlisle in October last, writes that he is vel pleas
ed With Capt pmtt's school and is trying hard to
learn to speak better English
One Of our Ampahoe boys is a very good organist
ana we often give some OF the larger children per
mission 10 have a singing OF their own. They play
and sing nicely without assistance.
Rev. and Mrs Wio,s and their little son Charles
paid our school .yeral very pleasant visits during
their ,tay az This Agency last week Mr Wic&s ad
dressed The children at collection and urged them
ncye- % return 20 camp life
Waon We dismissed school FOR THANKSGIVING va
cation, one o. our large boys said he would rather
wcri, than go 20 camp he was, of course, given
permission, aud each oay lhe boy went out eleven
mile and brought iu q large load OF cord wood.
CArLrl5 -.irs. CAa,'os attended -abbath school
on sunday la,t.-lIrs. Mai Devices ana the Misses
Taylor da ghtcrs Of G m. Taylor, Of Fort Reno
visited our school and called on Misses Starr and
Coll ms on Wednesdays O. ". Coege hail, supern
teudcnl Of the Cheyenne school, took dinner with
MS ON Thurs Icy. -Nr. Frank B. MOne!
attend d collection op Monday eycnlng.-Alr Meri
and Miss KuDle. principal teacher of the Cheyenne
school, made Call ON saturday evening, and with
Mr. Williams had a sing in the superintendent
room. Kizcr one OF cur Arapahoe school boys
.ae44tas 0le,I's-'
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-13

The cattle brands are commencing to crowd
in upon us in a way We appreciate. 1t is no
longer the policy of cattlcmen 10 conceal
their brands but 10 have them known every
where ana by everybody. The actual saving
by this policy has already been proved. we
are prepared to take care of all brands en-
trusted to us, ana will enlarge the paper If
necessary to accommodate them.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-13

Reports from the leased lands are TO inc
fleet that fencing is progressing rapidly ana
satisfactorily. Large forces of men with IN
dian helpers are pushing ahead with inc
work. ana it is hoped the fences will be com
pIctcd in time to hold the cattle this winter.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-13

TO add to The interest OF the races ON Christ.
mas day, trottngrace bctwcenC c. NJ. kellcr'o
horse "IIopposition" ana Jamc dley's horse
"Himposition" has been arranged The race
viii bc on the Fort Reno track after the Iasl
running race between George Bcnts horse
ana Bill williams horse. The uottng race
viii be "IIopposition" against "iIimposition''
ana if the strings don u break VIC think bolA
'svill come ont ahegd
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-13

James s. Morrison is among the cattle cele'
britios in from the range. Mr.. Morrison is
well posted ana entertaining gentleman, ana
it is pleasant to have him come around.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-13

chief Whill Wind, sr., sports one Of the mob
bicst top spring wagons in the country, he
having decided that riding ina vehicle IL far
more convenient than riding sore back
pony, a Ia most Indians This ola cMeI' as
,ycll n, the whole tribe, is fast abandoning
the suporstitious customs peculiar TO Indians
and now believes the white mans road Is the
best way.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-13

Try the celebrated Canal Mills INL brand OF
flour at 7; Conncls. This popular flour is
made by Y. NJ. Ayrcs at Arkansas City, and he
wishes TO introduce his brands in tho Indian
Territory.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-13

Cowmen, when purchasing supplies, should
Try the new brands of flour at 4. Connelrs,
from the Canal Mills. Ask for the Zenith
brand, made expressly for this trade.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-13

VIM. IL. Locllridge, range manager for the
Cheyenne " ArapahOo cattle company, pass
ed through here last week on his way home
from Kansas City. Mr.. L0ckridgc has the
material for dwelling now en- route Tor his
hcadmarter camp, which is located at the
springs cghtcon miles southwest of Canton
mcnt.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-13

c. Il. Dickford, from the bar II / range, look
a ell in upon the CHEYENNE TRANSPORTER fora
few minutes on Friday. He is one of those
pleasant cowmen whom it docs one good to
meet.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-13

The nuptials OF Mr.. Daniel Il. Ilirachlcr and
Miss Lizzie Wclty are announced 10 take
place at CantOnment ON Thursday, Dec. 2lth.
Both the contracting parties arc engaged IN
school work M Cantonmcnt, and have hosts
of friend. who Will DC pleased 10 near OF tic
coming event.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-13

r. Z. Collins left on Wednesdays coach to
spend the holidays with his parents in Iowa,
Ralphhas paid strict attention to business for
the past few years ana has made it n success.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-13

The Silver City pOstonicc is now supplied
from the Darlington Office, the mail being
carried weekly ly H. II. Bull, the deputy
.nostmnster. Nj. Bull intends making holi
day trip to his home at Tablcrock, NcbrasKa,
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-13

The new patent roller process -four Is a
superior brand, Just received at COnnclls
Headquarters from the Arkansas City Canal
Mills.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-13

Twenty five head of horses were burned in
a prairie fire which swept thc range near the
RcdHlls last week. 4 number of cattle were
also badly scorchcd.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-13

Mrs. Miles came down from Lawrence last
week to see how Agent was enjoying the life
- Of a bachelor and to visit among the long ia
mnliar scenes. She Will stay for several weeks
and return to the Lawrence home during hoh
day weOk.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-13

Capt. and Mrs. Bradley returned from their
New York trip ON Thursday.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-13

Manager Walker has been kept very busy
lately preparing TO deliver TO the Agent in
one bunch the bceves for four months issue.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-13

There will be religious services held at the
Cheyenne school or sunday evening at 1880
by Rev. NotE.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-13

sample the new brands of -four at Counelrs
Headquarters, just received from the Arllan.
sas City Canal Mills.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-13

Buclwheat flour, prerored by patent pro
cess, at Connell's Headquarters.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. IL. f. Keller accompanied Rev.
WiClls and family TO Anadalko on Monday to
ill positions at the Kiowa school.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-13

John w. Butler, OF Butler & Collins was in
from the range on Thursday.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-13

see the now advertisement in this paper of
the Darlington Hotel.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-13

description, 81 Per Year, in Advance.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-08-09

duction in the tariff on wool, and that
your Republican Congress, Republican in
both branches, Republican in the House
by o popular majority of 1S0. Republican
in the Senate by q partnership with Ma
hone readjusting repudiators Of Virginia,
adopted a substantial reduction of the
tariff ON woolY John Sherman finally
voted for the bill, and that your party is
responsible for it? When will the oppor-
tunity GOMEZ When Arthur goes out of
Office, when the Republican House and
Senate have ceased to govern the country,
when the wicked Democrats come into
power, is that to be the time for the first
possible opportunity to restore the wool
tarifff
Do you not know that at the time your
party reduced tariff ON wool you in
creased the tariff on woolen goods, thus
cheapening the fleece of the farmer and
increasing the cost of his blanketsY The
first possible opportunity, when win that
come, please tell usf Everf Why, IL
should live to 1901, which shall not-you
may-and if the Republican party should
live that long-they won't, thank God for
that would find them still waiting for
the "first possible opportunity" Dont
you know that lost opportunities never
returni Your opportunity was Last win
ter. }tsl
Time does not 60 backward; you can
not reverse the hand on the dial like Hez-
ekiah. Oh, but You say, Democrats
helped to reduce the wool tariff ff-wicked
Democrats. "The woman gave me, and
did eat" This excuse was played out in
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-08-09

prohibitionists Of Ohio, but do not agree
with them. They have learned lesson
from Mohammed, and their faces are
turned to Mecca and Medina, with their
backs to Cana of Galilee; but respect
them, and will always concede their sim
cerity and fidelity. 1t is admitted all
around that the Constitution has fully es-
tablished the right of prohibition as fully
as if the amendment proposed by the Leg
islature was adopted.
Why are you following after this amend
mentq Why don't you question the can
didates for the Legislature on both sides
and find out where they stand2 Step up
to the rack, gentlemen candidates for the
Legislature, and tell us. want to know,
If the Prohibitionists do not. If they have
no curiosity, Democrats have. Are you
AOE pTOulp1L1Ohg GoutlcAu0n cduulOhtos
for the Legislature, will you exercise the
powers of the Supreme Court of Ohio,
which it has decided you possess, and pro-
hibit next winter. or viii you stand on the
Scott bill as finality Notwithstanding
Judge Foraker's denunciation of it as
being imperfect? Are You going to accept
an imperfect tax bill or license bill, or are
you going to question the candidates for
the Legislature whom the Republican and
Democratic parties nominate, and find out
where they stand, and vote for those who
agree with your Find out where the can
didates for Governor stand, find out where
the candidates for State offices stand, and
let US know what we are about.
This thing of hobbling around and CROP
ing in the dark we Democrats do not be-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-08-09

O. II I'd P II u
Nichols, the Democratic candidate. who
according to your sweet-savored Return
ing Boards decision, received fewer votes
than Tilden, to be in by Hayes the next
spring az Governor, and to ill out his full
term as such.
Do you not know, Judge Foraker, that
Mr.. Hayes Administration rewarded
with Office, patronage and money every
scoundrel, male and female, who were en-
gagged in stealing votes in Louisiana and
Florida? Do you think that the Demo
cratic party will soon forget that its Offer
to prove fraud in the Louisiana election
was rejected by the Electoral Tribunal
The gentleman who, in my opinion is, in.
tellectually speaking, the most dis
tinguished Republican in America, head
and shoulders above them all, said to me
during the argument of the Louisiana
case: "Judge Hoadly. can not under
stand or appreciate the action Of my party
asssociates." Said he: "The State of Yer.
mont gave its vote for Hayes and Wheeler
by $1,000 majority. II band of ruffiani
from Canada in the interest of the Demo
cratic party had invaded the State of Yer
mont and it's Capital, the city of Mont
peIier, and by threats against the life and
liberty of the electors, compelled them te
vote for Tilden and Hendricks, when the
people had chosen them to vote for Hayes
and Wheeler, will any Republican tell me
that not only that vote would have to be
counted for Tilden and Hendricks, bui
that this action could be reversed
as soon as the electors were set al
liberty, and the vote counted as the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-08-09

j NJ II NJ I'm /.
bill. The Judge keeps of from the Scott
bill; touches it gingerly-.
''Take her up tenderly,
Lift her with care.
Fashioned 90 slendsrly.
Young and 30 fair"
! have asked him two questions. He has
not had time to answer. Doubtless by and
by he will comesto them. When he made
his speech at Hamilton he had not seen
my Celina speech, and SO will repeat the
questions. Maybe he has not read my Ce-
lima speech yet.s If he will read the Gin
cinnati Commercial Gazette of last Sunday,
the Weekly News of this week, or the
Dayton Democrat of two or three days ago,
he will find it. But will repeat them
now: First, Is the Scott bill a finality
Second, If not, do you propose to make
the tax Of the liquor traffic higher than it
now isi or do you propose to prohibit itH
The Supreme Court has said that the Leg
islature has the right to prohibit; has it
now? / ask these questions again. I wait
for an answer. Twill not take the answer
of the Commercial Gazette; 1t is not a can
didate for any thing but for subscriptions
and advertisements. will take your an
swer, Judge Foraker, and I viii answer
any question You will put me. Again I
ask, Ia'the Scott bill a finalityf or will the
tax it imposes be increased by the next
Legislstnref or will your party prohibit,
Judge Foraker, by action Of the next
Legislature? You know your party plat
form pledges the Republican party OF Ohio
to tax the liquor traffic for revenue, but
you know the Supreme Court has said that
can not be done. and you also know that
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-08-09

IlIALEoRM N
The Democratic State Convention,
Columbus on the 2tst OF June, 1888.
I. The Democracy of Ohio, in convention
assembled, hereby reafiirm the principles
of the party as expressed in previous State
and National platforms in regard to per-
sonal liberty and the true functions Of the
Government, and as embraced in the polit-
ical creed expounded by the great founder
of the Democratic party, Thomas Jefferson.
The application of these principles to our
present condition demands the puriica-
tion of the public service; the punishment
of the robbers of the public treasury; the
equalization of all public burdens; the
arrest Of the profligacy and extravagance
that corrupt the administration of public
affairs, and total change in the policy
that has so long been pursued by the Re-
publican party, favoriug, individual and
class interest at the expense of the labor
ing and wealth-producing people OF the
country, and we reannounce our previous
declarations for stable money, the gradual
extinction of the public debt, and the pay
ment of pensions to disabled soldiers, their
widows and orphans.
2. We favor tariff for revenue, limited
to the necessities of the Government eco
nomically administered, and so adjusted in
its application as to prevent unequal bur-
dens, encourage productive industries at
home, and afford just compensation to
labor, but not to create or foster monopo-
lies.
s. The act of the Republican Congress
reducing the tariff on wool. while at the
same time increasing it on woolen goods.
already highly protected, was iniquitous
legislation, discriminating in favor OF mo-
nr.,,<,lv and 0eroi ms tho orriou1t,1 fnfar-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-08-09

sake. If he could know and appreciate
how right-minded, sensitively honorable
men, without regard to political bias, re-
gard the part taken by me in the Presi-
Dental controversy of 1875 he would
never again speak of the theft Of the
Presidency"
Fellow-citizens, il there is one thing in
my life of which ! am proud, If there il
one thing in my life Of which my chill
dren's children will have the right to bt
proud, it is that with all the strength OF
my intellectual nature, with all ths
strength of my moral nature, fought
against the theft of the Presidency in 1876
loud and continued applause.l
The only shame feel with regard to Il
is not for myself, but for the Republican
R0Abys lAoo0 opPASoSosl = ~A~A @S>~-~~~-S~
that failed, but not ashamed OF what
did. (Applause.1
If ever there was fair election, the re-
suit of which was reversed by fraud, it Ii
theNelection of 1876. [Applause.l
Serene and strong in the retirement of
his old age, the victor in that conquest
Samuel J. Tilden, is the uncrowned King
of every Democratic heart. [Cheers.
Elected by majority of the popular vote
of over 25O,oO0 suffrages, elected by ar
honest majority of twenty Electoral votes
he is happier in the consciousness that h'
did his duty than all the fussy agitator'
who stole be office from him. and from
the American people.
Not give him provoeation, oh, dangerous
Foraker. When was boy we used tt
put chips ON each others shoulders as I
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-02-08
INFORMATION WANTED,

Thomas w. Palmer, of Detroit, has
received the following letter, which he
desires TO have published in order that
any parties having lands for sale or
information to give may address the
writer of it
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Jan. 6, 'S3.
Hon. ThoS W. Palmer
DEAR SIR: wish to ask for infor
nation in regard to government lands
in the State of Michigan, as desire to
bring out a Swedish colony, TO settle
them in Michigan. The Swedes are
very desirable immigrants and will at
all times make good citizens. would
like TO select tract of land either i'm
the State of Michigan or in Wisconsin
but prefer the first Will you have
the kindness to take the trouble to
give me the desired information, or re-
fer this to the proper authorities, SO
that | may know where the govern
ment land liesl If there is any to Sc
lect, my intention is to bring ont 1 800
to 2. 600 families in the month of April
if / can make the arrangements with
some one in America. | am an Amer
lean myself, and have lived most of
my time in California, % years. / was
born in Sweden, and | am here. on n
visit with my fUmily. / take the lib
erty in writing you, knowing you are
heavily interested in pine lands in
Michigan, and therefore ask you to
assist me in the information, or put me
on the proper track. intend TO take
up my home there myself, in case |
should find a location suitable for n
colony. If you can assist me with in
formation, please do so. for | must
have time To make preparations so that
the immigrants can have some shelter
to go into when they arrive. If it were
possible, | would like to locate them
somewhere on water front, so as to
lay out town and settle the farmers
around it. 1t would not make any
difference OH which side il was located
either on Lake Huron or Lake Michi-
gan. Very respectfully yours,
WIN. PARSONS.
Address Hotel Kenig Carl, Stockholm,
Sweden.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-02-08

Its A. Milan Willett, of lonia, in
stantIy changed from Ferry to Edgar
| Marble. and Senator Duncan from
Ferry to Solomon l.. Withey.
The tide was thus damned and the
detection that was to elect Mr.. Ferry
was stopped. Then there began n
scene of confusion, which even the
GOODNESS and commanding influence
of the president OF the senate could
not wholly check. Lobbyists invaded
the floor of the house. members were
importuned, cajoled, threatened and
pleaded with, and
EVERYBODY WAS EXCITED.
The Ferry managers saw the danger
of using further democratic help and
urged that no more of it be given then,
for as sure as fate a dozen more demo
cratic accessions would have caused a
bolt from Ferry that would have been
led by one Of the most eloquent men
in the legislature, who was loaded with
a fiery speech prepared for the occa-
sion. Another roll call was made to
discover if the absentee business had
yet been attempted, and then the 4th
ballot was called for; and when Sena-
tor Norton lifted his 250 pounds of
democratic flesh and bone into an up
right position, he said lie hardly knew
how to vote. They won't let us eat,
and we can't vote for whom we have a
mind TO. Id rather have my dinner,
but III vote for Ferry this time; and
the hungry mans vote was SO record
ed Roost, Whiting, Parks and Rio
pelle, of the union party, also voted
with the Ferry Republicans. IIark-
ness and Duncan voted for Ferry also,
but with an air and manner that show
ed they were yet on guard, and that
they were again ready TO do battle for
Republican principles, if necessary. =
Representative Vincent, of st. Clair.
under the persuasive--aye, almost
fearful opportunities OF Mayor How
ard, of Port Huron, who begged him
TO vote Just this once for Ferry and
III never ask you 10 do so again, also
voted for Ferry, and his move was
blocked by the very next man on the
list. who instantly changed from Fer
ry TO Burrows Towards prayer was
uttered just 20 minutes too late. Had
he converted Vincent on the third bal
lot there is no knowing what results
the brilliant bit of proselyting might
not have reached; but as it was it did
no good, and only left a complication
that is indeed mortifying to at least
one man connected Herewith The
! bottom of the roll was reached and
Ferry was not elected and some of
! his warnest friends have been free 10
assert he never would be. The ad-
journment for n week. il is believed,
will do him no good. and will proba-
bly, result in shedding abroad in the
hearts Of the politician the idea that
for the interests of the party n new
man must be named. and that for the
interest of the State ii must be done
quickly. There has been solid month
that belonged to the State used up.
thousands of dollars wasted. tubs full
of bad blood created, and all done
when the peoples business has been
neglected or entirely ignored; and it is
generally believed here that time "
should be called Gil.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-02-08

matter of actual experience, very
large proportion of those who become
interested in it at home communicate
its leading features to friends and FAC
quaintances residing elsewhere.
have thought therefore that the prim-
airy object of the Office wruld be sub
served, and some incidental good ac-
complished, by making a liberal dis
tribution of the work i'm this State.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-02-08
NOTICE.
I1yITFD sTATFs LAND OPTIC

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Reed CITY Mich. January 18th. l@
rrmpisini Ia, ing been entered at this Office NJ
C.. rr w C-nwfnrd arnirst Levi Hamlin for
rksnd nirg MS h .mes'"nd entry No. els5. dated
.i,h- I'D ISL urrn the n " y ~ NJ y ard c
- ~ " " y scc ~. 'pwnship D Nv. IN Craw-
7. :, e. uriv Michigan With view ~ the can
llnf., of snid city; the said parties a. . here
! ~ orrd IN snrror at this office on the Vth
3" r'hrua = fsn ~ " - ioSk N. - rSSpond
F'h ''u' ~ testimony copccr- - esfd si'-s,d
gt--"
r~sto s1rvrusS..' S-g.te,,
u,H :jT, ,;Hlf, is.s. e.,