davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-11-12

The material for the addition to Major
lBarker's store has arrived, and the work
has been commenced. The addition is to
be 26x26.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-11-12

The winter wheat in the field north of
the village is up and growing nicely.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-11-12

Mr. Jno. +. Williams -renews his SUBJ
scription with warm words for the Trans
PORTER.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-11-12

"A lady wanted Immediately at the
Arapah0e school to act as assistant matron.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-07-02

Via Laguna, to the Indian Village of Acoma, I6 Ii Via Wingate, to Ft Wingate, m.to Zuni, 4s mlIs Via Manuelito, to Ft. Defiance, (Navajo Agencyl2s miles to Canon de Chelle, 6s miles; to Keams Ca- non co miles, Via Holbrook, Tri-weekly Stages, to St. Johns, ss miles; Ft. Apache, go miles to Springeryille, 9s. miles; to ShowL0w; 50 miles; Via Winslow, to Brigham City and Sunset. Via Ash Fork, Daily Stages to Prescott and Whipple Barracks, 54 miles. Daily Stages from Prescott to Phoenix, and Tri-weekly Stages to Ft. Verde.
 Via Peach Springs, to the GRAND CANON or THE CoLOKyDo, I7 miles.
 Via Kingman, Daily Stages to Stockton Hill, 10 miles to Mineral Park, I6 miles.
 Via Yucca, to Signal, 40 miles.
 Via Needles, Steamer to Yuma, Colorado River Agency, Ft. Mohave, Mohave City and Hardy vilIe, Arizona, and Eldorado Canon, Nevada.
 w, C. DENNlSON, F, w. SMITH, GenI Passenger Agent.
 GeHI Superintendent.
 w. c. Nixon, Agent, Albuquerque, N. M.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-07-02
Sbe ii. 5oBma 8eralo.
STOCK NOTES.

Southwestern Stockman: The cattle drive from Texas this year Is unusually large.
 San Antonio (Texas) Stockman Several small sales of young cat tie are reported in Kimble and Kerr counties, at $50 and $12.50. Pueblo (Col.) Review: A bunch of sixty or seventy head of horses from New Mexico passed through town Thursday for Wyoming. They were in charge of Mexican. Las Animas (Col.) Leader: A slaughter house and reirigerating establishment costing over $1 ,OO0,- GOO has been built at Medora, w. T., for supplying fresh meat to the east.
 Springer (N. M. ) stockman; One of the cowboys belonging to the Watrous outfit was found to be carrying revolver. He was compelled to give up the shooter and $25. Correct.
 Flagstaff Champion: Some of the round-ups of the Central New Mexico Stock Growers Associa- ton have been postponed until a more convenient season. The Apaches have taken charge of most of the districts.
 Colorado Live Stock Record : The first grand horse roundup that has ever been had in Cobra do has just closed and has been a grand success. Hundreds of horses that have been lost to their owners xfil be heard from and returned.
 Colorado Live Stock Record Southern Utah is a fine grazing country, and is fast filling up with cattle. It is thought there will be not less than fifty thousand head or beef cattle seeking market from that country the. coming fall.
 Northwestern Live Stock Jour nal: Everyone coming in from the range north has the same story to tell of fat beef early 1T the season. Wyoming is likely tC commence beef shipments in the latter part of July or first of Aug ust this year.
 Texas Stockman: What is knowr as a maverick" in most cattle raising sections, is called ill Nevad; an "oreana." In recent Montan, cattle case, a cowboy who was call ed to the witness stand, testified that maverick is somebod, else's calf that you get your brand on first"
 Sacramento Bee: Last Sunda, at the slaughter house of Odell t Ross, Aedrew Jacobs and Joe Zu yer killed, skinned and had read, for market seven beeves in forty seven minutes. This is remarks bly, fast work, but the young me say they can do so again, and ar working up a match to bet wit other butchers.
 Northwestern Live Stock Joul nal: It has been decided to hol the annual meeting of the Natior al Stock Growers Association g Chicago during the Fat Stoc show. Such an arrangement vii it is thought, prove more sati' factory to all concerned, and 1t predicted that the coming sessio will be unusually interesting.
 Flagstaff Champion: Who wi be the appointee for inspector ( cattle for the northern district The Mongollon Stock Associatio at their meeting in Flagstat July Sd, will recommend the nan of some responsible man for u position. Thousands of Tex; cattle are now being shipped int Arizona by the A. & P. raiiroa and.no one in to inspect them. Tn is wrong and ought to be rer edied.
 Texas Stockman: A mort western cattle man remarked n long since that the quarantil against Texas cattle, was bus DaSc ccho,,,a and m worse thc
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14
B 'ard and 8nunus.
Summer Resurts
SUMMER BOARD

SUMMER BOARD.
 IOERSONS desiring the quiet of a country home, 4 with it's good cheer within four hours ride of New Haven. via Northampton and New Haven R. R and stage miles, are requested to address FRANCIS ROWLAND, Conway, Franklin Co. Mass. Reference-Rev. A. B. Cristy, Greenwich, Mass, and S. H. Clary, Conway, Mass my13 6t*
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14
Ratbaeber-Hftchcock.

Last evening at 7:30 o'clock William J. Rathgeber, son of John Rathgeber, pro- prietor. of the barber shop S61 Chapel street, and Miss Nellie Hitchcock, stepdaughter of Charles E. Cochrane of Dixwell avenue, were united in marriage by Rev. w. R. Rogers, pastor of the Summerfeld NJ. E. church. There were no bridesmaids or groomsmen. The bride wore a costume of brocaded satin with surah trimmings. Her ornaments were diamonds and she carried a bouquet of Marechal Neil roses.
 From to 10 o'clock followed a reception for which over hundred invitations had been issued The number and heartiness of the congratulations attested the esteem in which the newly married couple are held. A bountiful wedding feast was served. The bridal gifts were numerous and elegant The couple left on the boat last night for a wedding trip which will include New York and other cities and will last several days. The couple will occupy the house 254 Dix we'll avenue, which has been handsomely fitted up, when they return.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Friends of General Rosecrans say that he will be appointed recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia, the position now held by Frederick Douglass.
 All the painters at the Portsmouth navy yard resigned yesterday, following the lead of their foreman, who refused to remain ow ing 10 the fact that he was reduced to the pay and rank of a leading mechanic.
 Henry A. Conant, proprietor of the Hotel Belmont at Lowell, Mass, was found dead in bed yesterday morning. From traces of blood upon the wall it is evident that MT. Conaut had had hemorrhage and had vain ly tried to attract attention. His age was forty-two.
 General Grants house at 2,O09 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, which was transferred to w. H. Vanderbilt for the loan of $150,- 900, will be sold on May 26 by an agreement of Mr Vanderbilt and the general The house was presented to General Grant while he was living at Burlington, N. J., and he has never occupied it.
 Base ball yesterday: At Boston, Buffalos 7, Bostons 8; at Providence, St. Louis 8, Providence g. at New York, New Yorks 10, Detroits 7; at Philadelphia, Chicagos g, Phil adelphias 3; at Newark, Newarks 6, Jersey Citys 4; at Pittsburg, Brooklyns 6, Pitts burgs 9; at Cincinnati, Cincinnatis IA, Me tropolitans 10; at Louisville, Louisvilles 3, Athletics 1; at St. Louis, St. Louis II, Bal timores 3; at Richmond, Virginias 6, Nation als 9: at Springfield, Springfelds II, Water burys 8; at New Britain, Bartfords 10, New Britains 9; at Bridgeport, Meridens 3, Bridgeports ?; at Milwaukee, Milwaukees g, CleyAIan6S r
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14
The Knights ofHonor.

ST. LOUIS, May 13.-The Supreme lodge of the Knights of Honor met to-day. The grand secretary's report was submitted and shows that there were January 1st of this year 2,500 working lodges in the country with total membership of 12s, ,s48. Since then twenty-five new lodges have been added and there has been net gain of 2,260 mem bers, making present membership of 131, i 108. During the year of 1884 twenty assess ments were called which yielded an aggregate amount of s2, 7O9, ,561, and the number of deaths was ,409. The supreme treasurer presented financial statement which shows that since the last annual meeting there has been received $2, ,409, ,696 and the disburse- ments have been $2, 264, ,120, leaving bal ance in the widows and orphans benefit fund of $145, 756. The general fund report shows receipts $36, 1885, expenditures $14,5 and balance to the credit of this fund of S22 OO7
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

Reception To-Day of Ivanhoe Conn
 mandery of New York by the
 Colored MasoIss of New Haven.
 The third anniversary of St. Pauls com mandery. Knights Templar of this city, will be celebrated to-day, Thursday. The Ivanhoe commandery of New York will bethe guests of St. Paul's commandery. They will arrive on the boat and will be escorted to the Masonic Hall on Webster street. After that they will meet at the Asylum at half past o'clock and then will march and receive the Grand commandery at the depot. In the afternoon the communicates will parade with Landrigan's band, passing through Chapel street, to State, to Union depot, to Portsea, to Cedar, to Putnam street, where they will rest at Brother G. M. Goes residence, who is the oldest and charter member of the Widows Sons lodge No. 1, of the State of Connecticut Here there will be presentation of stand ard to the St. Pauls commandery in honor of the E. c. William Jackson. After this the procession will proceed @on the march to Howard avenue ,toCongress avenue, to Church, to Elm, to State, to Chapel, to York to Broad way, to Whalley avenue, to the Masonic Hail on Webster street, to Ashmun, to Eaton street. to Dixwell avenue, to Elm, to Chapel, to Church. where they will be re- viewed by His Honor Mayor Holcomb in front of the City Hall at 4:30 o'clock. A grand reception will be given to Ivanhoe chapter at the Atheneum this evening at which Ivanhoe chapter will give an exhi5i- tion drill. s*S
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14
POLO AND THE MEDALS.

POLO AND THE MEDALS. The Deciding Game in Meriden
 Last Night-Lfncolns o, Spring.
 fields 4.
 MERIDEN, May 13.-The skating rink in this city was the scene of lively polo fight this evening. The spectators seats were we'll filled at o'clock when the Lincolns of New Haven and the Springfelds of Spring field skated out to the smooth surface. In few minutes Referee Howes whistle gave the signal and the battle began. The first two goals were easily taken by the Spring fields, the Lincolns seeming to fear their op- ponents. The third goal was also easily taken. The Lincolus braced up and the ball flew from one end of the rink to the other. Fred Sperry, playing as half back did some very clever work. A sharp play and the ball again lit in the Lincolns' net, scoring for the other side The fourth inning after hard and tedious fight was won by the Spring fields and the game by to 0.
 This was the deciding game in reference to the medals awarded by the Western New England Polo league. As the Meridens were the only club besides the contestants, and had been badly beaten, the tie was played off on neutral ground.
 The victors were awarded the gold medals and the Liucolns will wear the silver ones.
 The Lincolns played in the following or der: Goal tenders, Fred and Clifford Per kins; half back, Sperry; center rusher, Craw- ford; rusher, Watkinson; point, Marsh.
 The Springfelds played without their pro fessional player, but placed one of its goal tenders on the floor, playing five men to the Lincolns' four. The change proved too much for them, Ealthough the battle was bravely fought.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14
A Commission To Fix The Rates For
 COasfWfse Traffic.


 BOSTON, May 13.-The second days session of the ship owners convention was called to order at 10 o'clock this morning. The com mittee appointed yesterday to prepare a list of officers and an order of business reported preamble and set of resolutions providing for 8 permanent organization to be known as the Vessel Owners and Captains National association, which shall meet at least once yearly by delegates from every Atlantic seaport in the United States, such meetings to elect coasting trade con- mission consisting of two members from the Middle and three from the Eastern States which shall obtain from owners and captains of coastwise coal carrying vessels authority to fix the minimum rates of coal and ice freights. The commission is also authorized to adjust differences between members of the association, shippers or con- signees; to punish by fines violations of the rules. The report was adopted by the meet ing which then elected the following officers: President Charles Lawrence of Philadelphia; vice presidents, Grey c. Goss of Bath and Clarence Lowell of Boston; secre- tary, William F. Humphrey of Boston; treasurer, James A. Van Rrundt of New York; commission, T. M Bartlett of New York, c. A. Petit of Philadelphia, Henry M. Sutton of New Haven. C. M Thomas of Taunton, Henry Lord of Bangor. On the ex- ecutive committee are Nathan Easterbrook, jr., of New Haven, Captain J. L. Randall of New London and about fifty others. It was suggested by motion that the meeting should be called in October and the meeting adjourned
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14
Mliscellaneuus.

BICYCLE FOR SALE. A FIFTY-FOUR inch, full nickeled and in ex- A cellent condition; a chance to obtain a fl rst. class machine at bargain Can be seen at my13 2t& 12 CENTER STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14
THE VOLUNTARY SPEAKERS,

Rev Chauncey Giles, of Philadelphia said that only in the historic Christ God revealed He is the truth. Rev. P B. Lightner, of Claremont, Del: spoke warmly for union. Rev. A. H. Plumb, Of Boston, id the great influence of Christ came from the New Testament record. He brought Gladstone-"God bless and keep hi.uH tlal- plausel as witness to show that the .preponder- ance of opinion is that the historic Christ has al ed a book of sermons on the christo- centric theoogy''-all duties lead to Christ-by Professor Park of Andoyer that was. Long con tinued applause and laughter] He defended the name Congress of Churches as against Con, SIe yesterday But the true name was Congress of Teachers The congress professed not to decide are invited participate truly Christians, and that their differences unessentiai
 The 18th hymn was then sung, 'As with giadness men of old.''
 The exercises closed with brief congratula- tory remarks by Rev. Dr. Pardee and Rev. w. w. Newton, of Pittsfeld and prayer by Professor Hopkins of Auburn university:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14
Hard Hearted Landlord.

PORTLAND, Me-, May 13.-Mrs Harris, ,aged ninety, was last night evicted from her home by her landlord, colored man. Her possessions were thrown into the street at a late hour Being unable to find place to move into she remained with her goods through the night. During the evening some ladies carried the aged woman food, but could not induce her to leave what she called "my little property" Sheis woman of blameless life and has seen much better days She is very weak and 1t is feared that the shock may hasten her death.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14
61lAa11ts.
WANTEn

A SITUATION by competent girl as cook and A laundress in private family, or to do general housework. Apply at
 m14 It's III SAITONSTAIT, AVE Fair uarox,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14
Rfcxcle Onicers Elected.

HARTFORD, May 15.-At the meeting of the Connecticut Bicycle club this evening the following officers were elected: Presi- dent, Stephen Terry; secretary, W. F. Col ton; treasurer, Charles A. Rogers; captain, Charles E. Chase; first lieutenant, R. F. Way, second lieutenant, E. F. Twiggle. The annual banquet was served at Heublein' s cafe
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14
The Crimes Act in Ireland.

LONDON, May 13.-The Daily News be- lieves that MT. Gladstone Friday will an- nounce that the government will not insist upon the more stringent features of the crimes act relating to Ireland. The milder features only will be retained, namely, the provisions for the selection of special juries, for changes of venue and for the right of in duiry without special accusation.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14
President Robinson of Brown unlversl livered short address.
PRESIDENT PoRTER's ADDRESS.

After the singing of the 18th hymn, President For ter of Yale college spoke:
 No fact is more suggestive than the fact that al no period of the Christian church has there been period like the present of inquiry: What think ye of Christ?' In no time like the present have there been such attacks on Christ. No man has done than Strauss and Renan to assist the fol lowers of Christ to scrutinize their own theories Each of the new theories has been scrutinized anG rejected and the Christian has re turned with greater zeal to his olt study of the early centuries. The attacks havt been of the service to as the telescope. We have come much nearer the historic Christ to-day than has at any time been possible since the frs century. In no other time have there been writer so many lives of Christ or so many attempts made to study him in his various aspects. And our faitl is more and mole vivid and more satisfying: New lights are cast upon Christian theology. The ques ton is what is the bearing of this interpreta ton of the historic Christ upon the church to-day In the first nlace it brings out the
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14
POWER OF THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION.

This power centers in the life of Christ. Step by step from the dawning faith of the apostles, we can trace the development of tfs faith to it's high est point Now to show how all this could be is the province of what has been obscurely called here scholastic theology. It puts Christ in the culnlina- tion of long course of Jewish history and IS it's own explanation
 Systematic theology is necessity of all time: none the less be cause have discovered biblical theology. Systematic theology will always be nec- essary, for the intelligent man must recognize his faith and must reconcile it with all other truths truths of physics, psychology ethics It must be in part defective, must be progressive must drop it's errors and be emancipated into new truths It must be free as any other science; independent, and permit us to modify our belief As basis of Christian fellowship, as ground of union, prime condition of our progress, one must assert for it all the freedom it may require. We must changed or disproved by time A Christian creed must stand by its evidence no matter by whom formulated It must be modified because
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14
strange piseass in scoharie.

TRoY, N. Y, May 13.-A strange disease resulting fatally is prevailing in Seward and neighboring villages in Scoharie county. It made it's appearance last month and num- Der of persons have since died. The symp- toms are swelling of the throat, paralysis of the tongue, inability to eat and double wis iop Starvation follows in the course of the disease
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14

Spence Bros. & Co.,, tobacconists of Syca- more street. Spence it seems became &C., qualnted with Mrs. Franklin at her Michi- gan home, and on December g. 1882, enticed her awey: The wronged husband claims that from his great shame, dishonor and the loss loss of his wife Spence has damaged him $2o,o00 and the suit to-day is for that
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14
ITS THE WORK OF MAN.
If the liberal recommendation of one of the

If the liberal recommendation of one of the com mittee on the Westminster cathechism had been adopted what words and theological wars would freedom. We welcome theological controversy as tending to Christian growth and the advancement of the Christian church. But Christian theology in it's scholastic form is not Christian faith, though indispensable to enlightenment. We must tolerate one another and recognize each other as of equal standing and having the same rights with the Di- vine Master. venture to say that the propagation of Christian belief among the heathens here and abroad demands this view. Our missionaries are obliged to keep from view the divisions in the Christian church to do good work.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14

The pres sident described the wonderful powers of a young Japanese student of his, who had one of the sharpest metaphysical and philosophical minds he had ever met, although but year out of col lege. He of the first fruits of the Christian movement in Japan. Brought up in Confucianism, it is interesting to hear him describe how he was led to the truth by Christs remarkable personality. The process occupied several months and years. This shows the power of the historic Christ through whose eyes the divine man looked out upon his d sciples and is also looking out upon us to-day. Happy is any man who comes under his ipHu
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14
General Graham Receives a Gift

SUAKIM, May 13.-The Bengal lancers to- day presented General Graham with the Arab standard captured by them in the late engagement at Tackhul. The e-general sn ac- cepting the trophy highly complimented the lancers upon their brilliant services during the campaign
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The President to- day appointed Colonel John M. Wilson of public buildings and grounds. Colonel Wilson will relieve Colonel A. F. Rockwell on June 1,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14
FOR. RENT.

AA DWELLING corner George street and W;:: Winthrop avenue; ten rooms, newly reftted; without barn; one block from Chapel street horse cars.
 If EDWARD VALLEY,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14
FOR SALE. 1000 BUILDING LOTS
FOR RENT.

&*AA FIVE rooms in Hellers block, State street;
 and o Nstef i've eGss roas s4tsbe ts d0f Wa from City market. Also several other tenements in desirable locations and store 555 State street.
 a24 If JACOB HELLER. 9S Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14

A SITUATION by 8 capable girl to do general a housework in a private family. Good refer ence. Inquire at
 m14 1t* N0 rONnprCC AurNTrr
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14

"A ONE fine located corner business lot, corner
 :;sl State and Ed wards street. suitable for dou- Msskz zble house sni stores, 48x75 Also another eligible lot, corner of Howard avenue and First street, 5Ox150. Inquire of JOHN DORNHEIM,
 ma31 2m% 216 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14

YCARD.-To all who are suffering from erreI and indscretions of yonSh, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood &c, will send a reciI that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. Thls great remedy discovered by missionary in South America Send seIf-addressed envelope REV JOSEPH F. LYMAN, Station D, New York.
 Iy14 eod&WIy,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-14
FOR RENT.
EOR SALE.

keAk ONE STORE, No. 104 State street. with o] W|:ig without brick barn in the rear.
 JUL Apply to MASSENA CLARK al 2m S7 Church street, Room 4.