davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-13

Geo. e. Reynolds, for many years
the only trader at misplace, arrived
on the coach Thursday on visit to
his former stamping ground. This
is his first visit since his firm sold
out to Capt. T. Connell in July, 81.
Mr.. Reynolds was warmly greeted
by his most of old friends here.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-13

Entered at the Postofice at Darlington, a
second class matter.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-13

Owing to the heavy rains the
mails have been a little irregular tie
past week The waters are now 60
ing down, however and the mails
are again coming in and going out
on time. The Cimawou, North
Fork and Canadian rivers were very
high, impeding travel for several
davs.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-13

Choice to extra steers as high as
$40 per hundred means that the
bulk of sales are made at about
1890 to $40, not unsatisfactory
prices for this season Of the year, at
a time when far west cattle are being
sent forward by the thousands every
day The market is now as low or
nearly as low as it can get. The
prices are good, however, if past
seasons are to be considcrcd.-TeXas
Live. Stock Journal
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-13

I'm company with Mr.. Frank b.
Worrell, we spent an evening last
week very pleasantly with Rev. II.
T.. Noth, at the Mennonite mission.
Some ancient Russia and Palestine
relics brought to this country by
Rev Noth were displayed, which
to say the least, were exceedingly
interesting. Rev. Y. also has quite
o collection Of books in foreign Ian
guages, besides many other valuable
articles brought from his native
country.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-13

There is to be a grand combina-
ton sale of 300 head Of Polled An
gus and Galloway cattle at Kansas
City from the 2nd to the 9th of Nov.
1t will be the grandest Offering Of
bloOded cattle ever sold, and the
sale is well worthy the consideration
Of every stockman. We refer our
readers to the advertisement, which
speaks for itself.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-13

The people Of the lower Canadian
had a grand social dance on Thurs
day night, the party being given by
Mr.. Graham and family at Robert
Curtis ranch, a glorious time and
a large attendance are reported BY
those present, and in every way the
occasion was q success. Good mu-
sic and refreshments in abundance
added much to the enjoyment Of al
present
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-13

Subscription, ST Per Year, in Advance.
-
Cheyenne and AraDanOG Agency, DARLINGTON, ND TER
OCT I3, 1888.
Entered at the Postoflice at Darlington, a
second class matter.
- s-ssuss
Agency Clerk Kuhn passed here
on Wednesday en- route to the states.
--------------------
w. w. Charles returned home on
Thursdays coach, having been to
the states.
Howard Rhodes, pleasant young
cattleman from the Strip, is stopping
at the Agency.
Mrs. Thos. A. Campbell is visit
ing with relatives at IIunnewcll, her
former residence.
J. II. Seger came in Yesterday
from the range. lie reports stock
of all kinds doing nicely.
The choicest lot of fall and winter
clothing ever brought to this Agency
can be seen at COnnell's. Call and
see goods and prices.
Rev. Collins, during his visit here,
delivered q very eloquent and i'm
pressiVe sermon at the Arapahoe
schooi to a large audience.
Mr.. Keller is erecting large adj
dition to his livery barn. When
completed, this will be quite an i'm
provement to the east side Of the
street.
c. Z. Torrey, of Torroy q Son, was
here circulating with his friends this
week. Torrey & Son is strong
cattle firm, and w. NJ. Coffee is their
T1nanagcr.
DR.. DeBra, the new Agency physi-
clan, is a graduate Of the Ohio state
medical university, and has had
a number Of years successful
practice in the city Of Dayton.
Col. Windsor, of the cattle firm of
Windsor & Roberts, made his first
visit to the Agency this week. His
firm is now holding on Preacher
creek, formerly the range Of Gorton
Bros.
Cowboys should not fail to fit
themselves out with winter under
wear shirts, clothing, ovcrcoats, ETC.,
before the cold weather sets in. A
complete line of the above articles
Just received at Connclls popular
Headquarters.
Geo. e. Reynolds, for many wears
the only trader at this splace, arrived
on the coach Thursday on visit to
his former stamping ground. This
is his first visit since his firm sold
out to Capt, T. Connell in July, 81.
Mr.. Reynolds was warmly greeted
by his most Of old friends here.
Owing to the heavy rains the
mails have been a little irregular tie
past week The waters are now 60
ing down, however, and the mails
are again coming in and going out
ON time The Cimawou, North
Forl, and Canadian rivers were very
high, impeding travel for several
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-13

OCT I3, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-27
THE COMMISSIONS COMPROMISE.

1t is probable that the Tax and Tariff bill vii.
now be sent to a Committee of Conference. The
question then will be whether the committee
can make the bill satisfactory to a majority
of both Houses. Here it seems appropriate to
ask why the Ion and arduous labor of commit
tees and other members in both Houses have
thus far failed of success For failure must be
admitted in the Senate as well as in the House,
because the Senate bill has not passed that
body in such form that its acceptance by the
House is possible. A great deal of time has
been spent, and both Houses have thus far
failed.
The fact is that revision Of the tariff is a we'll
nigh impossible work to be performed in these
legislative bodies Their rules, however wise
AMI even necessary they may be for the
despatch of ordinary business, are such that the
passage of well considered, well-adiusted and
harmonious bill of this ind is never TO be ex-
pected. One thoughtless vote, decided by
members who have heard nothing of the discus
sion upon other kindred and essential points,
may change the whole character of a measure.
The ignorance or thoughtlessness OF some
members their personal prejudices, private
likes or dislikcs, individual interests, or tenn
porary WEAKNESS or bad health, may at any
moment undo the laborious efforts of whole
month. Consistency and wise adjustment can
never be attained by the action of such bodies
upon q matter so con- plicated and difficult.
Unless measures matured in the committees
can be brought to direct yea nay vote, with
little delay or opportunity for haphazard al
teration, the chances are ten to one that
they will be either mangled or beaten.
This tendency, which is inherent in legislative
bodies governed 10y such rules as now exist has
been greatly aggravated as respects the Tax
aud Tariff bill by the eagerness of both parties
to make political capital. Members by the score
were ready to sacrifice almost anything in order
to secure the opportunity to offer particular
amendments and to get them passed, even
though they did not really believe that those
amendments ought to be finally adopted. To
make point that would please constituents, or
to strengthen their party at home. members
have insisted upon changes which were at war
with the general aim and scope of the bill, even
though they sincerely wished its success.
Both committees prepared trouble for them
selves by drifting far away from the bill recon-
mended by the Tarlf Commission. The report
of the Commission was messurably harmonious
and consistent 1t proposed plan upon which
revenues could be reduced materially without
harm to our industries. Having been approved
by the people and by many members, it was a
powerful weapon in the hands oil those who adj
vocated amendments wherever the committees
had adopted different classihcations or rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-27

the country from ruin. There were tears IN
his voice and sobs between the lines OF MS
communications over our impending Woes
There was rascaity everywhere, and corrup
ton in high places that had not been found
ont II was necessary to make him Governor
I'm order to have q full revelation Oh tne
wickedness that was going on.
But if candidate Butler was pess'hiis''
| Governor Butler Is almost an optlmlst. o'anu-
| ing before the voters OF Massachuse'''
he could see nothing encouraging in the po-
litical prospect. Everybody was going wrong /;
| bad men were i'm power; the affairs OF .no
Commonwealth were neither ably nor honestly
administered and the very fact that he hau
been so long piping to voters who would ho.
dance and Ueenino TO voters who would not
lament was sufficient proof that the genera
tendency was evil. This to the Massachusetts
voters as candidate. But standing up III q
swallow-tail coat before the Saturday Nlght
Club as an actual Governor, he sings very
different tune Things are not so bad aIter
ALL And they are not by any means growing
worse. but better. Even for the Press, when
he once described as a forty jackass mud
| throwing powerr he has no word OF censure'
mat, tOO fnuSJ Db RIOWihS p'''N'
thing else in the world although he attributes
the deluson that the world is growing wicked
to the fact that the newspapers collect the ag'
| gregate of its wickedness every day and lay IL
on our breakfast tables.
| The Governor was manlfestly in his most
| amiable mood in the presence of the Saturday
Night Club. Whether this was due to the
amiabilty of his surroundings and the cheer
full conditions in which he found himself, or
was really the result of a radical change In his
views, we are left to conjecture. However that
may be- it Is a great comfort to know that ior
a few moments at social gathering, he was
able to look out upon the world and believe
il to be growing better instead OF worse. Ii is
O wholesome change, to whatever it may DC
| due.
II would be uncharitable to harbor the
SUSPICION that his reclamation from pessimism
is due entirely to the fact of his election as
Governor. We are rather disposed to attribute
il to the circumstance that he has been dlsap-
pointed in his search for wickedness in high
places in Massachusetts. The world, and par
ticularly that part of it over which he presldes,
is not so bad as he thought it was. We have
n shuddering fear, however, that when he gets
ready to run for Office again, he will re-
Lapse into pessimlsm and insist that nothing
hut his election can save the world from going
Va tho how-wows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-27
A TERRIBLE ARMY.

These are great days for that peculiar species
of Irish patriots who live in America aud fight
England ferociously with their mouths. They
have been i'm tremendous commotion for the
mast week AT first they were thrown of their
balance by the Dublin revelations and declared
truthfully that they knew nothing about the
assassins, and nothing about the missing per-
sons mentioned by the informers as being i'm
plicated in the crime. They knew nothing about
the mysterious Number One" and even
doubted that he had any existence. From this
tame and uninteresting position they rallied
brayely on the following dav. They were not
so sure about Number One" lie might be in
this country after all. Several of them talked
SO fiercely about the British Government, and
staggered with such an all of habitual murder,
that by the night of the second day they had dis
seminated n suspicion that any one OF them
might be "Number One" himself Then the
tremendous ODonova Rosa, who had weakly
admitted mt first that he did not kill the victims
and did not furnish the funds for anybody else
to kill them, suddenly recovered his wonted
spirits and declared that there was not only
Number One, but also Number Two and
Number Three.
That set the thing agoing handsomely, and
the whole noble army of dynamite Irish patri-
OTIS is posing as a solid body of assassins. They
all know who Number One is He lives in Will
liamsburgh That lets out the Hon. William L.
Robinson, who might have been under sus-
picon, for ne lives in Brooklyn Robinson is
under pledge to wiring the neck of the
British Lion. There are no signs yet
that he has even made an attempt, except
that he is unusually quiet. But the other fell
lows arc making noise enough. One of them
says if he had balloon and t 900 he would
build castle in the air over Dublin Castle and
blow it out of the world with dynamite" HIS
idea appears to be to load it at the top and send
it out of the world by driving it through 1t.
He has not yet received the money or the bal
loon, but he is a very ferocious patriot An
other one says he was member of the Assas-
sination Committee Ia 1865 and had 5000 to pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-27

There were always some members VINO were
inclined to vote for amendments In the
direction OF those recommendations, anu tho
bills of tho committees were thus deprived OF
consistency and practical usefulness by many
amendments that were perfectly in harmony
with the plan of the Commission, but not In
harmony with their own. The House went too
far in one direction, perhaps, and the Senate
too fur in the other; and so it came to pass that
two bills are pending, each differing rather
widely from the bill of the Commission, ana
neither of them having any chance OF adoption
as 1t stands.
Would it not be well to consider IN Confer
ence Committee whether the bill OF the Com-
mission was not on the whole fair and reason
able COMPROMISED The intention OF the Com
mission was to frame bill that both Houses
and reasonable men of both parties could accept
with satisfaction. 1t has become very PLAIN
that the two Houses in proportion as they driit
away from the outline of the Commission, also
drift away from each other. When they begin
to consider what il is possible for them to agree
upon, they may find that they are more nearly
in accord after all, upon the outline OF the
Commission than upon any other yet presented.
At all events, it is worth while for them to
consider that the bill of the Commission as
whole has q measure of public approval and
confidence which no other has yet secured. 1t
has faults; sop'e palpable errors in 1t have
been pointed out and can be corrected. But 1t
is question whether any other revision OF the
tariff can now be framed that is on the whole
as fair or as good as that offered by the Com
mission, and it seems very doubtful whether
any that differs widely from that can now be
naSsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-27
SHERLDAN,S EXTRh DLIIOM

The rumor that the British Government has
applied for the extradItiOn of p. j. Sheridan on
TIE ground that he is suspected of completely
in the Phenix Park murders is confirmed from
Washington. The offences for which criminals
can be surrendered under the treaty OF 1916
are murder assault with intent to commit
murder. piracy, arson, robbery, forgery and the
utterance OF forged paper Any subject OF
Great Britain who takes refuge in the United
States after committing any OF these crimes can
he arrested upon tho demand of the British
Government. and extradited upon the presenta-
ton of adequate evidence Of criminality. If,
therefore, Mr. ParLell's friend, Sheridan, has
been guilty of murder or an assault with in
tent TO commit murder at Phoenix Park, or in the
west of Ireland, where he was masquerading in
the guise of priest. the British Government is
within its treaty rights in demanding his extra
dItion.
On the other hand, the United States Gov
ernment is called upon in every eXtradtion
case To protect most iealOusy the rights OF
those who take refuge within its borders.
Sheridan cannot he surrendered unless he is ac-
eused of some crime included in the treaty, and
unless. moreover there is evidence OF his guilt,
which will satisfy not the British public nor a
special Commission in Dublin, but an American
tribunal. The treaty expressly provides that
cxtradiion shall take place only upon such
sevldence of crImnaity ms, according to the
flaws of the place where the fugitive or person
:" so charged shall be found. would Justify his APP
apprehension and comm itment for trial If the
"crime or offence had there been committed.'
II the British Government has no other evidence
against Sheridan than James Carey's testimony
as given recently in Dublin, IL will scarcely be
able to make out n case of extradtion which
will satisfy an American tribunal. That Gov
ernn ent will probably hold what evidence it
has secured against him in reserve until it can
be produced in an American court. The re-
duirements of the treaty are explicit, and the
practice in extradtion cases ia regulated by a
long array of presidents. The authorities at
Washington will not be justified in making any
concessions either to British demands or TO Irish
American sentiment. They have only to allow
the law to take its own orderly course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-27
GENERAL NOTES.

Amusic-loying Frenchman has left to friend
the curious legacy stall at the opera to be annually
paid for With the interest OF sum OF money deposited
for that purpose In the Bank of France The Immediate
beneficiary Of this bequest will probably enjoy 1t By proxy
for he Il Indifferent to music end deaf into the bargain
But at his death the @ a % as
additional reward TO the student VINO gains the hfss
prize.
When the survivors of the Kenmure Castle,
which oundered February the Bay of Bseaydrfted
away the cutter from the sinking ship they saw Cap
tain Barrett standing calmly on the bridge smokinga
cigar and waving farewell. "The next thing KEW,
says Mrs. Mann. who escaped and has reached Eng
land, that on turning round saw the end o. ,ne
one said she was going down. ana aiother cried snes
gone.'"
One of the most forcible expressions OF intol-
GRANGE recorded In church annals proceeded few sun
days ago out OF the mouth CT Scotch clergyman OF the
Free Kirk who referring to the introduction OF an organ
into neighborng Established Church, declared that
soon they would get every Sabbath in the old
Kirk The devil would have his bandmaster there to
discourse music to them on the organ and the captain
like cursed pirate would hoist his false colors 10 ure
souls to destruction J"
The report is confirmed that the murderer
Lenhart who was found dead in his cell at Newaygo
Mich on Friday morning. died Of fright supposng that
the noise OF dancing party ut hotel opposite the jail
proceeded from mob OF who were about to lynch
him The fact Is that he had good for his belief
for dozen members OF the company went over to the
ia early In the evening for the purpose of play
ing practical joke the murderer and soemniy oe-
cared to him that lynchng party was assembling at
the hotel and would finish with rim before morning.
These statements made by TIE hddndsoo rec
0rdpk which however, says nothing about tne queer
infringement OF the Newaygo Jail nor inmates tat any
thing had been done with the twelve practical jokers
A Montana stage-driver few weeks ago
showed az practical comprehension OF the maternal IN
snct as did the Of ninety years. In Tennysons
ballad Home they brought her warrior dead he was
on the trip from Lodge to Missoula and the cold
wave was so intense that his two passengers, woman
and her little child in great danger of freezing to
death The mother placed her own wraps around ner
baby and the driver after tme in pity gave the mother
his oyercoa; but her blood chilled and The fatal
drowsness began to creep over her Then the driver
had an inspiration. He halted lifted the woman out OF
the stage set her down IN the snow, and whipped up
his horses sob, my DabyV screamed the mstner'
shaking OF her ethargy and dashing after tue stage
Alter two miles run the driver pulled up lifted TUG
woman 10 her seat again. wrapped his oyercoat around
her and drove on She gould have been grateful ior
fan the rest OF the way to Missoula
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-27
Jn0ex to ADVERTISEMENTS.

AMUsEMENTs-7h Poge-eth column.
ANNOUNCEMENTS SM PoOe-4th column
BANKING HoUsEs-7h Paae-4th column
BUSINESS NorICEs-4m Pdos-1st column.
BOARD AND Rooms I'm Page-5th column
CARPETs-7h Pdge-4th column.
CORPORATION NoTICEs-7h Pcge-3d column.
DANCING AoADEMEs-6h Paoe-2d column
DIVIDEND NOTcEs--7h Po9e-4th column.
DRY GooDs-7h Pace 5th column.
ExcuRsIoNs-7M Pa0e-6th column
FNASCIAI--7h Pooe-4th column.
HIP wxsTED-7h Pa0e-4th column
HorELs-7h Page-4th column.
INsrRUcTIoN-6M Paoe-2d column
MIsIsG-7M faQe-4th column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5th Poae-6th column.
1iIscELLANEoUs-6n Page-4th column; sh Page-4tn
9th and 9th columns.
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs-6M Pdge-4th column
NEW PUBLIcATIoNs-6ta PaGe-2d column
OCEAN srEAMERs-7M Paoe-2d aud Sd columns
REAL EsTATE--7h Paoe-Sd column
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALEs-7m Poae--5thcolumn.
FEMALrs-7h Paoe-5th column
SPECIAL NorIcEs--5h Pare-6th column
srEAupoArs AND RAILRoADs-7h Paae-1st and "a
columns.
TEAcHRRs-6M Pdge-2d column.
WINTER REsoRrs.-7h Page-4th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-27
PERSONAL.

According TO The Manchester Guardian, the latest
and largest donation to the fund for Englands
Royal College of Music came from this city, and
was the gilt of Mr.. Andrew Carnegie. Its amount
was S25, 900. The college will. IL is thought be
opened in South Kenslngton i'll May next with
about fifty scholars.
The Rev. DIR. Rufus W. Clark has formally re-
signed the pastorate OF the First Reformed Church Of
Albany. which he has held for more than twenty
years. He will henceforth reside with his son, the
Rev. W. W. CLARK. on Staten Island. aud will
accept no regular charge. The church which he
leaves Is the oldest ana one of the best known Ia
Albany, and with two exceptions DR.. CLARK IS the
Oldest preacher in active work in that city.
Rumors have been rife IN Paris thai divorce
suit was impending between Nine. Bernhardt-
Damala and her husband. II now appears that such
is not tho case Their honeymoon is not yet on the
wane. The rum0rs really referred to Hortense
Schneider who, according to the Florence journals
il tireu of married life and seeks 10 regain her free
dom. The plain cOrvnet of the Comm less dc Bionne
does not suit her we'll did her glores as Grandc
Duchesse de Gerostein.
The junior Mp. tor Edinburgh has improved upon
his great colleague in the matter of postal cards Mr.
Gladstone used to write his to the great Joy of auto
graph collectors. But Mr.. Waddy replies to all ap-
plicatiOns from his constituents with printed card
rs follows: " beg to acknowledge the receipt of
yonr note ] receive so many applications OF % sim
ilar character, that cannJt possibly comply with
your request. | regret my inability to assist you
and am, yours truly, 3. ID. WADDY"
:" can never forget" says Mr.. Frederic Harrison,
=" how Gambetta spoke TO me IN the course of
n long conversation had with him. l asked him
almost to probe him mt the end of "A great deal OF
talk. aud years after the was all over Could
then. the defence have been continued in 1871