davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-09-28
CHEYENNE SCHOOL LOCALS.

to his room by fever.
The new 6re extinguisher throws
very nice stream of water.
Mr. Ralph Collins and Miss la
Williams made us a pleasant cali.
The Cheyenne herder boys have
their headquarters in the log house.
Miss Hamilton's school room
walls have been improved by a coat
Of Alabastine.
Sunday school lesson study every
Wednesday evening after collection
in the reception room.
The cleaning out of the under
brush among the trees has helped
the appearance Of the front yard.
We were much surprised and
pleased to have our young English
friend Mr. Power drop in to collec-
ton.
Genl Armstrong visited our Sun
day school on Sabbath. His re
marks to the children and camp
class were full Of good counsel.
School supplies are coming in.
Our boys are fitted out with new
shoes, which makes some difference
in their steps Indians are very
fond Of good clothes.
The children from Carlisle arrived
on Tuesday. Minoryah Burgess is
stopping at the school. Sam, Leon
ard, Doty Seward, Alfitch. Jones
and I'd. Hadley have called.
There is still much sickness
among school children. They do
not hesitate to ask for things they
need when we visit them and eX-
press themselves anxious to get to
school.
Nessrs, Kirchhoffer and Summer,
workers from Cantonment, and
/ Misses Dyck and Latscher visited
. school and spent the evening with
us. The gentlemen are on their
way east.
Percy Kable and Harvey White.
Shield have earned To run the now
. ing machine ucces- fully. The hay
for tla school is stacked. The hay
FOR The use Of The herder5 Is being
put up on Quaker hill.
Walter Matches and his brother
in-law. Davis and Oscar Bull Bear
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-09-28

Ed. Gilroy, formerly a Medicine
Lodge cattleman, was here this
week, accompanied by Mrs. Gilroy
and an uncle, whose name we did
not learn.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-09-28

Agency at this Office for the new
book. ON q Mexican Mustang, from
the gulf To the Rio Grand. by Sweet
E Know, Of Texas ~iftings,' the
humorous writer's of the day The
book is q large. 700 page, elegantly
bound volume, and illustrated with
300 beautiful oueravipgs. It NAV
boteIuel irregular side 7plitter.'
This new cJk. which can be seen
mt Ill. CHEYENNE TRANSPORTER Of
fee Is sold by subscription only.
Gall e,e} uo-yynI~
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-09-28

The nobbiest and largest stock of
clothing and overcoats ever opened
in the Territory is already selling
like wildfire at Connell's Headquar-
tcrs
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-09-28

Go to Connells Headquarters for
clothing, underwear, hats, boots or
gloves-thcy are choice.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-09-28

The City Hotel is now crowded
with boarders and transient custom
ers. Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy under
stand how to set Grst-class table.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-09-28

The brands Of w. S. Power and
G. e. Lyon, Of Texas, appear in this
issue.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-09-28

Maj. Devices returned last week
from his trip to civilization, and re-
sumed command of TT. Reno.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-09-28

Overcoats, the latest styles and
best materials, for sale at Connclrs
Headquarters. \ fit guaranteed.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-09-28

Agent Miles family win start next
week for Lawrence, Kansas, for the
purpose Of placing the younger
members Of the family in the excel
lent schools at that place. The
family viii occupy their Lawrence
residence during the winter for this
purpose.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-09-28

The Caldwell Journal says the
work Of plowing fire guards around
the pastures on the Cherokee Strip
goes on with uuabatcd vigor. Ow-
ing to the rank growth of grass this
year, cattlemen are making extra
efforts to guard against prairie fires.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-09-28

The Agency society was enEyen-
al this week by the presence Of those
popular young Englishmen, W. $.
Power, 4. =. c. Forbes and +. c. n.
c. Turnkey. John Turnkey, Esq.
recently from England, is also here.
the guest of Mrs. Yates.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-09-28

T. A.. Sommor and Danl Kirchho-
far for four months active workers
in the Mennonite mission at Cam
tonmcnt, went north ON WcInes-
day, stage. The former gentleman
will resume school teaching at bis
former Lomein Ohio. and the latter
intends entering college at Hal5tead.
Kansas.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-09-28

j. II. Scger, known among the
Indians as johnny smoker" was
in from his ranch last week after
supplies. He reported stock doing
we'll on his range, and other stock
men as well as himself building
winter ranches.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-09-28

\ full line Of etoncwarc, quoaua-
ware and glassware just received at
Connell's Headquarters Cal anI
'sothggo beautiful eIar 'etf
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-09-28

Old Mrs. NanHorn, noted char
acter of the CHEYENNE tribe, who was
very friendly with the people of the
Agency, died last week. She has a
son. NanHorn, in the Carlisle school.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-09-28

Mrs. W. y. HubbelI has returned
from her Geuda Springs trip.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-09-28

riptiOn, ST Per Year, in Advance.
National Republican., 1883-10-15
A Humorous Postmnster.

Gen. Elmer has been stirring up the man
who distributes the mail at Grow agency,
Mont, for neglecting hisreports, and the man
Of letters makes the following explanation
Crow AGENCY, MONTANA, Sept. 29-GEN II, A..
ELMER, SECOND ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL,
WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Sir: Your gentle hint of the
porting to you the arrival and departure OF our
one hos mail Is received
If some of your dude clerks would put In
little more time and SEQ to forwarding on the
forms for such report earlier we might have been
able TO have sent you regular reports OF the arri
val and departure OF our famous Keyuse one
hos mail.
We have been receiving the mail regularly daily
the reason therefor The carrier owns four keyuses,
or rs they are commonly called buzznrd heads.
The day he rides spotted Ike he is little behind
time as this hos has the leaves, but as rule the
horn tutes close 10 time.
The day he rides Bucking Jake he comes on
time. but the mail badly shook up. Next day
comes one eyed Eamanche. lie is daisy, little
uncertain as he sometimes balks Fourth day
comes bo6tail tBeeeher snorting, who Is allways
on time. lie comes as though the d. was after
him, consequently mail nOcked hell west auh
crooked, on the arrival of this hos comes the
grand rush ion postal cards. / hope you In your
goodness Of heart will not require OF me TO re-
main the full number Of hours required In the Of
nee as have TO rustic outside a little and occa-
sonally shoot coyata, his skin readily bringing
me 20 cents, which helps TO keep me In Sunday
cigars and older, since in the goodness OF your
so as heretofore. We hope to be able TO afford a
suit OF winter clothing, and not feel compelled to
wear our old summer clothing all winter as we
have done heretofore
Herewith tnd enclosed reports Of arrival and
departure Of mails for July aud August. Await
Ing your further orders, ain your official ser
want, CnAs. u. BABCoCK, T. NJ
National Republican., 1883-10-15
THE COURTS,
Tom Dunn convictcd--Other Legal Busi~
ness Transacted on Saturday.
TOM DUNN CONVICTED.

TOM DUNN CONVICTED.
The trial of Thomas Dunn, indicted for tho
larceny of $516 from Bushrod Sparks in 1881,
was concluded in the criminal court Satur-
day. MIRA. b. Williams presented the final
argument for the defense, and Mr.. II. II.
Wells closed the case Judge Wylie, in de-
livoring the charge, said that the only point
involved was the one of identity, as q larceny
had been established, and he thought this
scheme n clearer one than that by the
monte" game If they believed the witness
Sparks, then there was no escape for tho
defendant. The defense knew this and had
introduced tho accused and two other wit
nesses to contradict Sparks. IT, after woigh-
ing the evidence, they were at D reasonable
loss to determine whether the defendant was
guilty OF not, then 1t was their duty to acquit
Juror Becker asked tho judge IL the jury
found that witness had lied In his testimony
could they throw It out. The judge said that
the jury could. The jury were out one hour
and twenty five minutes and returned with
verdict of guilty as indicted" At tho re-
quest of the counsel for the defendant the
jury was polled and the answer of the twelve
mon sustained the verdict given. Notice Of
q motion for new trial given.
ANOTHER DIVORCE SUIT.
Margaret Il. King was granted a divorce
from James |. King, givon control of the
children, and allowed TO resume her maiden
name of Downey on Saturday. She charged
him with having been an habitual drunkard
for the past thirteen years, treating her cru
ely and squandering her money in liquor.
She says that her father loft her between
100000 and $4,000, and her husband spent
$4,000 of it in one year.
THE BIGELow CASES.
In the criminal court on Saturday tho at
tention of the court was called to the fact that
the Bigelow cases had been set for Saturday.
Tho argument was SGT down for Tuesday The
Hitz cases were also called, but the attorney
said that Gen. Butler was not in the city. "
would not bring him away from Massachusetts,
for anything" said Judge Wylie.
THE RECORD.
Criminal Court-~Judoe Wpiie.-Thomas Dunn,
| grand larceny; verdict of guilty, rcmauded for
sentence. Thomas Clark, housebreaking pleaded
guilty and sentenced to three years in Erie peni
| tentiary. The following arraignments also took
place: Mary ]. Watkins, second ofiense petty lar
| from the person, pleaded not guilty Emil Mon
| trop, housebreaking in the night, pleaded not
| guilty Thomas Clark and Abraham Banks, house.
breaking in the night; Clark pleaded guilty and
| Banks not guilty: the former was sentenced TO
the penientary for three years: Christopher Tyler,
larceny from the person. pleaded not guilty
| Equity Court-Jtld0e Jdmes.-king VS.. King di-
vorce vim mre granted. Turner vs.. MCGOWAN;
order substituting l. j.. Smith as trustee for J. 7.
MCGOWAN. COnnor VS.. Nichols; appearance of alb
| sent defendant ordered. Walker VS.. Birch; same,
Kalb vs. Kalb; sale ratified and complainant APP
| pointed to convey. Cases VS.. White 7. j. Myers
appointed receiver.
National Republican., 1883-10-15
The Rnll Rnn vsterann.

largely attended meeting of veterans was
held Saturday afternoon at Commissioner
Dudley's Office. The presiding officer, Gen.
Rosecrans, stated that the President and
cabinet had beon invited to visit and inspect
the historic battlehelds of Bull Run in COM
pany with the veterans who will leave at $40
o'clock this morning. Favorable responses
were received from Secretaries Chandler and
National Republican., 1883-10-15

Lincoln. Maps have been prepared by both
union and ex-oonfederato officers. Con. Long
street arrived in this city on the 920 train
last night, Ho was received by Maj. J. II.
Stine, and will accompany the party, which
promises to be n large one.
National Republican., 1883-10-15

R8- Those AdDertfssrs Who so desire can hate her
names and address placed In Register IN THE RE-
PUBLICAN Business Office prepared for that purpose IN
order that responses thereto coming after the advertise
ment has been taken out can be forwarded by mail or
otherlUise.
National Republican., 1883-10-15
Gral Gstate Brokers'.
u EMoVAL. 1901. REMOVAL
WILLIAM DICKSON,
GENERAL REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
AGENT
Has removed his office from Four.and-a-half
street 30
NO. 1901 + sTREEr NoRTHWEsT.

Desirable property for sale IN all parts of the city,
Special and personal attention given to the renting
of houses and collection of rents.
Real estate loans negotiated lowest rates of inter-
est.
In surance risks on buildings, stocks, merchandise
household furniture, 30. effected with the FIRE
ASSOCIATIONS, Of Philadelphia, Pa (the most pop.
ular and reliable Insurance company in that State5
or placed In any of the prominent companies In the
country.
SPECIAL AND GENERAL TAXES PAID Al
A DISCOUNT.
an rnr a.au..
National Republican., 1883-10-15
3lersunal Comfort.


TT,IGE SHEDD BATHS, 0O3, I; STREET, NEAR
Il Ninth-Iurklsh, ltns3an, Sulphur ANA MercuTini
Baths given with skill and experience, ManpulniOr
of ton yeRrB experience at this establishment Single
bath. ~ for s5 II for so. open SUNDAY from n.
M 10 | p. M aulTtf
NIEW TURKISH BAfH CDR. BoVErsN
IN in7 street, opposlts ltlgss House LarRo pool.
good vuntllaOn. Ladies', Monday and Friday. No,
open Sunday Open from o. M TIL 10 n. M, SAtur,
day, ~ y IN, Daths, sl; Dtukcts, S.O
apo DR. III, l.. DOVEE Electrician.
LNASY FEET ARE HEQUISIrE 10 HEALTH
H. and longevity; hence the most eminent physi.
ClnnB, surgeons and thousands OF other we'll known
PERSONS from nr aud neAr visit
pn. WHITES ESTABLISHMENT.
AlG GPennsylvnnla avenue, opposite Wizards Hotel
tor relief iTom oOrns, bphions, dlscased nails and
other complaints Of tho feet.
Twenty-Five consecutive years of practice in Wash
ingtOn, ID, q.
Fee q per vilt for putting the ioet In order,
National Republican., 1883-10-15
for lRrni--Rnnms


SuiTE OF NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS.
- bay window; 2d and 81 floors, ,otreasonRDle ratei
iil6 18Th ST. n. w, near Portland. 10
National Republican., 1883-10-15

WH'ss V
Our Weekly Rent List, published every Monday
morning contains complete sche edulB OF our houses
stores, shops, and farms offered for rent together
with descriptions, prices DC, aud how they may DO
seen. Property for sale in nil parts OF thBulty Monty
TO loan on real estate, Call
b. ii. WARNER, OiO f street
National Republican., 1883-10-15
SaluutsO guus.s.

A N UNFuRNISIfED HOUSE, l2 TO IS ROOMS,
IA In the \, w. part OF the city suitable for lodg
ng honse Address j, j. 8, Republican omce, S'l7
TTNo BuY-A SMALL HOUSE, GOOD LOCATION
4 sl1O cash and monthly payments; or "a lot OF
ground on the same terms. Address ]. w. B;, Re
publican ONCE 10
National Republican., 1883-10-15
Annstmsntg.

MoNpAY NENr--NI5IL BURGESS.
Al MS Imaginable play, VIM. with Its Revolving tnrc
Seats for sale at BrOutnno's ''
National Republican., 1883-10-15

FoRD's OPERA HOUSE, MONDAY. OCT. IS.
MAT1NEEs WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
MARIE PRESCOTT IN DGLMoNTs BRIDE. It
National Republican., 1883-10-15
for Htrt--M uusts.

yNo ADULTS - DESIRABLE, FURNISHED.
small house; VI st. n, w: owner will board 1t
ddrpss H. NJ RCpubIicnn Oficp, G.td
National Republican., 1883-10-15
.for -Suums.

NURNISHED PARLoR AND BEDROOMS; (;
~ private bath modern convcniencosi homd II
desired. 1912 i7thst NV. 1.i7
National Republican., 1883-10-15
IamtrS-- telIanrons.

A GOOD SECOND HAND GAS DROP LIGHT
IA or lamp; state price. Address Y. H., Republ
CAn Office. h.l7
National Republican., 1883-10-15
@amtro-Gmplupmfnt.

E>IRsT CLASS WAITER WANTS PLACE IN
II private family; good references Address
JAMES LEE, 307 9th at N. w. Lie
A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE
IA girl, as chambermaid and waitress; good refer
enoos. No. 2O25 4 ST., between goth and 21st is
DoSITIoN IN OFFICE, OR WORK TO DO AT
amanuensis. copyist or bookkeeper Address g G.,
Capitol Hill i. o., city. l5
poYS' SUITS TO oMAKE-GUARANTEE GOOD
I'D fit and fine work. Address MRS. f. b.. Repub-
lican Office 10
National Republican., 1883-10-15

hr' Ford bcgs to announce nm engagement with tho
Celebrated
ARION ETTE,
-,,..- Whu VIII nppUar In tho
anu sing severe, OF lho old War Songs, including
"Tcntng fortnight"
The Delaware farmer., 1883-12-21
UNITED STATES CONGRESS.
SENATE.

Mr.. Sherman offered a resolution which pro-
Vldes that the President be authorized and re-
quested to invite the Republics Of Mexico, Cen
tral America, South America and the Empire of
Brazil to send delegates to meet in Convention
IN Washington upon such day as he NAV ap-
point during the year 1854, to consider the best
mode OF establishing, upon firm and lasting
basis, peaceful and reciprocal commercial re la
iOns.
Senator Beck addressed the Senate on his
sinking fund resolution. Mr.. Wilson, of Iowa,
offered a constitutional amendment to protect
citizens in their rights.
In the Republican caucus for Secretary of the
Senate General Arson G. McCook was nOmi-
mated on the first formal ballot, receiving 10
votes to Gorham IS and Ramsdell g.
The total values of the exports of petroleum
and petroleum products from the United States
IN October were "a, ,23S, 21O and for the ten
months ended October 31st, $39, 924, 332.
The committee reported to the Senate bill
providing territorial government for Alaska.
HOUSE.
Among the bills introduced were these.
10 repeal the internal revenue laws.
proposing constitutional amendment pro-
hibiting special legislation.
10 abolish postage on second-class matter
ana 70 reduce postage on transient ne wspapers
10 pension prisoners of war confined in
confederate prisons during the late war.
~ p SFeiit uuuue discrimination by railroad
companies, and subjecting them to the control
OF the states under certain circumstances.
also TO create postal telegraph Of the United
states; also to reduce postage ON drop letters
TO one cent
Granting pension to soldiers of the rebel
hon when when they reach 55 years of age.
Mr.. Hewitt CDem., N. Y. offered the follow.
ing, which was adopted:
hesoLred That this House bring to the notice
OF the President the ease Of Patrick ODonnell.
claiming to be citizen Of the United States.
and now under sentence of death in Great
Britain in the hope that the President NAV
secure such reasonable delay in the executio1
Of the sentence as will enable the President To |
ascertain whether the said O'Donnell is a citi-
zen Of the United States, and if SO whether he |
was tried and convicted in accordance with the |
Of municipal laws of Great Britain 1
and the requirements Of international law.
A bill for the relief Of Fitz John Porter was
introduced by General SlOcum, and one to au-
horize the retirement of General Alfred Pleas
'nton as Major General
Among the important bills introduced in the
douse wa one to establish a uniform system of
bankruptcy throughout the United States. The
provisions are very stringent The bill was
irawn by members Of the New York Bar, and
believed to be as acceptable to the profession
8 tho Lowell bill.
Five bills to provide a uniform system of |
were introduced; three or four to
reFent the spread Of contagious diseases
mong cattle; two or three for the abolition of
he Internal Revenue Bureau, and a number
or the reduction Of postage and the with l
rsBh rom circulation OF the trade dollar. d
The Delaware farmer., 1883-12-21
A Creature of Impulse.

A friend of Mr.. Christiancy, who was
acquainted with his divorced wife. said
to reporter the day after the sudden
death of Mrs. Christiancy:
81 never knew a woman in whom the
scale of emotion was so long. 1t ranged
from the loftiest exaltation to the deep
est depression. She was a creature
swayed by impulse. One day she would
be buoyant with hope and the next dav
wretched. 1t was in one of these ex.
tremes that she married Mr.. Christiancy
and in the other that she told him on
her wedding night that she did not love
him, and cursed her fate. However.
she soon returned to her state of exalted
happiness. The Senator told me. even
after his divorce proceedings were begun,
that in her happy moods she was one of
the kindest and sweetest women in the
world Yon may not believe it, or you
may think he is a fondly foolish old
man, but Senator Christiancy loved that
woman with his whole heart and loves
her now"
The Delaware farmer., 1883-12-21

REST satisfied with doing well. and
leave others to talk of you as they
please.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-12-21
Patrick O'DOnneH.
WHAT IS KNOWN IN moNToN, OHIO, OF
THE MAN CONVICTED OF THE MURDER
OF CAREY.

On Nov. 2, the State Department at
Washington sent request to Judge
Thompson, of Ironton, Ohio. asking
for duly authorized copy of the nat
uralzation papers of Patrick O'Donnell.
the slayer of James Carey. O'Donnell
was naturalized in Ironton on Nov. 6,
1879. He was at that time Al years of
age. His brother-in-law, Rodger Nc
Ginley, lives in Ironton. His father
Michael O'Donnell, came to this country
from the north of ireland in 1888. His
family followed him a year later. Pat
rick was born in Mauch Chunk, Pa.
where he grew to manhood. While
there he married Miss Margaret Nc
Ginley. They came to Ironton, where
ODonnell obtained employment in the
mines. He afterward started a saloon
IN Ironton, and later became a common
day laborer, working in the mills and on
the wharfs. He was good-hearted and
lived happily with his wife. They had
no children. O'Donnell was six feet in |
tSHU3 u0lAA COuple4lOue0, ana pleas |
ant fellow. He INDUCED in a social
glass, but was never seen drunk in Iron !
ton. He was never under arrest. He
was member of the Catholic church.
to no secret society, never
alked politics, and took no apparent in
crest IN Irish national affairs whatever.
lie was simply hard-working laboring
nan, cheerful and contented. He left
ronton seven years ago, and nothing
gas heard from him until his trouble with
)arey.