davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14

io' P'' 'IiESDEt~pN Hj0THERS Bowing Green
BORDEAUX LINE.
ID New anil difcct line 10 the south of France
NEW.NORk AND BORDEAUX DIRECE .
on arr Al - A. n Al. " - n ,uurs. ay. July %
4, "A d MAEt AIt Au r. u
From "prcnticea sipre4 Was Ferry. Brooklyn.
travellers for France, spain and Italy Pvrcnces Fan.
Ni,c sc will save time and expense by taking this line
FrtC 4hin including Wne tSOtO 800 second Cabin 500
Siccra~e s1J For passage apply 10 . -. - 1000.
J. ID BOULANGER. 46 Belyer-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14

one OF The haf 10 Preparatory AMI Classical Schools I'm
England 1cclrnt IA j In ridemC Sude. Music,
palutn g industrial ~.ien ami Com ncrcal studies 1hc
viii ton IN the Prepare
tory and tcden courses together VIII hoard limited
amount fwa-hug heat NJ and all ether neCcs
bpIks liaht-, and snail
cluu. u,io, the ran Term twelve weeks beginning
August Z. ~cnd fOl Cai,hOglc % .... -.
REV. q. VI. SIZE T. Principal.
MHhIalau, Iass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
,HALL RIVER LINE.
ID


FALL RIVER. BOSTON AND THE EAST
The mosf tgrcclb 9 route to the WHILE MOI NTATNS.
MT. DESERT a. pnncpIl ctc-, inland ami seasaOre
sorts OF New England and Provinces
superb iron World renowned
Niea Ter III IGIIM. steamer Providence
Leave 'csYOrL days Sundays ted 6:3O
from Pier =. North River. foot Of Murray st. Con-
uccton via Annex Oa from BrooHlyu Jersey city,
T. m.
SPLENDID BANDS OFMUSGC
accompany each .aIfcr and passengers entertained
evening with PROMENADE CO y CERT N the Grand
saloon
o Boston, short rail ride imo. unnt's.I
NEWPORT LINE
FOR NEWPORT t.. DIRECT
MATTHIAS VINEYARD NANTUCKET AND
SkA-~HOEt RESORTS or carr COD
MAGNlFI EN- STEAMERS.
NEWPORT AND OLD COLONY
Leave NewNor alternate days Sundays eNcepted ats
y. M. from Per ~. y. H..
lhee steamers make Newport their Eastern terminu'
Tickets state iO bO lines may De So urea 10
New or II lie. 2o7, 2jl az 9tf ~ and p Broai
way, Nsor House. Fuh Avenue Hotel and windsor ot"
ticket ces Al the once Pier %. r. aud on board
II BROOKLYN AZ Annex OffCc. foot ~ Fulton
! L. tO's Oi es Conrt at. and $50 FuonSt, ana
Van Nosttands yprcss. lO7 Broadway =. y.
IN LItSEI tII1, al Once, foot 81 NchAhge-lafs
list II Fq River Line Tours ana Excursions AMI
copy u Tip fnl NJ Yankee Land" free on app cal3n
BORDEN d LOWELL T., GEO l. CONNOlS
y Geu'l "a y. Y.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-28

- = 1850 y s.,e = aAe.eovns :,
. !. .sn,ee men and ,,a numpe. y
horses y ne vlclnlty q Elenoaie' Da X,
mas given Use 20 3 oeal q conlectule'
some =. Z g Wna, ana " = y g ~
verse enas ,ene iuen.ley = tne rena AUS
cannot yet pc considered as ss satisfaction ;:
ny settled An investigation has how
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-28

The discordance among professional
musicians ane even Of church choirs,.
has become proverbial, but it is evident
that the class ironically styled senight-.
ened educators" is frequently subject
70 the same unpleasant conditions. In.
stances might easily be recalled where
educators are not exe>aplars Of good
manners, or even Of common honesty, if
what they say Of one another can be
credited. The latest exhibition Of the
sort snow passing before the good peo-.
pie of the capital city of Minnesota,
where the school board is in q state, sof
decentralization on account Of alleged,
5cliques, rings, and mutual criminatiens,
involving trickery # not actual dishon-
iesty, IN the management Of the eom-
mon schools. The grooming tag payers
are disgusted with the revelation Of 50
much that IS reprehensib1e in the con-
duct Of some Of those nwhom they had
5confded this important branch Of the
public service, and what is going On in
st Paul has q counterpart in many
other parts Of the country. ,zs 5
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-28
+ Another Dakota 3 satsau,t.r.

Postoflce Inspector D. 81. Pnlcifer was jim
Mitchell for several days quietly investigating
the Mitchell postohice, and the 18th facts were
unearthed which showed tie postmaster 81 w.
.Rathbun, to bea defaulter in tie sum Of about
~ 800 He was at once removed, and on reol
esmmendatioa ot bondsmen. ", 3. 5Aetcalf, b.
a. Mizener, George a. Jolinato Oh and 4. Nv, Hag..
erthe, Assistant Postmaster Gale Rathbnn; 4
cousin Of the postmaster, was put in charge 81
the Office. Tho deposed postmaster has placed
property enough in the hands Of the bondsnen
70 secure them, md the probabil tiles are that
.Rathbun will not be prosecuted crimfnaily,
Aathbun is at present proprietor. OF the Marion
.llowa) Register, and has3 been u man 81 easy
means. Bis family have never lived with lin
in Dakota Some months since iie Tell m viii
a Mrs. Thebad eaux, . notorious fast woman 81
this Cit, and slayished money npon her. and
even went with her to public par ies, and when
he tried TO shake her; on she hung 81 him ike
the ssold Man OF the Sea. Rathbun has gone
home to Iowa, while the bondsnlen and theS hi.
spector are Investigating the affairs 81 the caso
The expo stlre creates great surprise hera 80
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-28
!: now swamp Grant Hill.

The house committee on public lands have
had under consideration Mr.. Straits bill for!
the relief! Of certain settlers on swamp lands iii
Minnesota The bill provides that M
In the djnshment Of the grant OF swamp
lands to Minnes9ta, under the act to enable!
Minnesota to reclaim the swamp lands within
its limits IL it shall appear that any Of the lands
granted have been. entered or filed for under the
pre- emption, homestead, or timber culture acts
Of the United States, then the State of Mihne-
sofa, upon proper relinqu OF the
lands, so entered Of fled, or shall Be entitled,
70, and may select an equal q antity Of lands
eral within said state not otherwise fapproprin.-
ted at the date Of selection to which shall re-
ceiye title the same as though originally grant
ed and any such entries or filings thus relieved;
from conflict may be perfected into complete
titles, as if such lands had not been granted:
provided, however, that the provisions Of this
act shall not be applicable to any entries or
filings made subsequ to Jan. ], 1888
E The committee are disposed to favor the bill,
provided it does not go farther back in its OBJ
Grafton than the legislative act Of 1879 authors
izing the government to deed these lands back
to the generel government, and select other
lands In lieu. 5s & sSi a:sis Y
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-28
!. Dakota 5 Jjudgeship settied &

n The presid dent on Tuesday, the 10th nomin-
ated Q. s Palmer TO be Justice Of the supreme
court Of Dakota, Fourth district, to All the va
cancy caused By the death d Judge Kidder..
C.a Palmer Ii, d native Of Vermont, and il
said to be protege Of Edmunds q that state;
He Is q personal friend Of George ".
Hooker, sergeant at-arns Of the last house of
representa- He is about thirty five yeara
old and is said TO be . lawyer of first class 51e-
gal attainments, sound jud gmant and conserva.
live: in character. About two years ago, on
recommended Of Senator Ednunds, he was
appointed assistant district attorney, to Assist
Gen Hugh ]. Campbell In; tho territory. 4 He
has been tho cause Of congi dorable in1mig
70 Dakota, through his RECOMMEND ntions to
Eastern friends He is very popular where.
ever known. Judge Campbell was asked what
he thought Of the ppointment, and he replied;
The appointment is . good one ] have known
Mr.. Palmer for . long time, and know of my
Own knoyledge that he Is capable and conserv.
alive enough 10 bear in d looming manner the
duties Of big new position: Hislega knowledge
ton. / am thoroughly satisf led, and Mr.. Palm.
;er has my heartiest congratulat tons!
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-28

Washington Special Mat Strait directed
the attention of the commissioner Of tho generss
Al land Office 70 q matter: d very great impor-
lance TO settlers on land lying within the LIMIT
OF railroad Indemnity lands Under the pres
ont practice AZ the railroad company has to ID
In selecting indemnify lands Ii to HE III Tie
hayo taken out of the market @ supi,Iy sdea
siencies, tis not required To- filan list 81 tie
land Il has lost in leu Of which II asks Is make
snother selection Mr.. Strait thinks that thisi
Sis wrong and that the company should not bef
slloN e take ont Of the market { single acre
70 DO required to chow acre for acre ~ filinr 4
list q the lands IT has loat, aa well a. list 81
the lands II asks TO DO withdrawn. The er,rr,-
missioner admitted that the rulings Of tia al.
paTtnent had bscn sther liberia, and promised
that the matter should have Attention q I.l
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-28

Stan1eys complete success and De
;Brazza's orrespondingly complete fail
snre on the Congo, should teach the So
called explorers Of effete Europe to
keep ont Of the way Of such Americans
as Henry N. Stanley. The man who
found Livingstone and crossed the
darkest part Of the dark Continent is
Schock full Of genuine Yankee grit and
push, and the attempt to defeat his
plans BY sending an italian adyenturer
like De Brazza to Africa with few.
French soldiers was absurd from the
beginning. 3ss :
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-28

Herlin telegram The Iiaiboral press con.
iaemns tho action Of Bismarck IN returning &
the house Of representatives as tho sUnited
States the resolution Of CONFIDENCE Il HeiI
I-AsLers death Tho Nat onai 2eitung says IN
acticn Of Bisnlarck - 4 violation III tl,e9 tsrbt
OF tle scichatag The Berlin Trad osrnen,s 81.
ciety, Of which Lasker was . member. hold 81
memorial meeting portrait of gIask III ~ VIZ !
piased before The president III rested 81 i bsd
md German Tags drAped n morrnin Ham sa,,
luty Rtckcrt madc 9 peecll III witch Ee dWali
upon tho labors Of ftie dead statasfian s. NJ M,
said Iasler lived only for the people. % M
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-28

The terrible floods now devastating
the river valleys below, are attributed
in great measure to cutting down the
forests adjacent to the river banks.
There is no difference Of opinion on
this point. Had q reasonable area of
forests been allowed to remain all the
,Bnow Of q winter would not have been
melted by 8 few rainy or sunny days
and precipitated into a common reser-
;voir insufficient to retain it within its
banks. h.. .;,ss.5., ='.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-28

The value Of imports Of silk goods in
1888 was $50, 305 1856, of which $18, no.
227 was during the last half Of the year
under the new tariff, against $40 81 1852
during the last half of 1882 under the
old tariff. This decrease indicates that
this branch Of manufacture has not been
seriously impeded BY the change Of du-
hes, though the general condition Of
markets and the demands Of employees
have caused much depression. For tie
year the decrease in imports compared
with 1882 was s., 32s, 79S.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-28
General sherman Thanks the presidsne

General shsranan Thanks the President.
"A The president received the following letter
from Gen. Sherman. n ys*
St Louis, Feb. 9-To His Excelency, Chess
tor a Arthur, President Of the; United States. O..
Dear Sir Permit me, with b soldiers frank
ness, to thank you personally for the handsome
compliment bestowed in general orders yester-
day, which are reported II the Journals To
me it was . surprise, and most agreeable one.
+ had supposed the actual date { Of my retire.
ment would form short paragraph in the COM
mon series Of special orders Of the war depart
sment; but as the honoled executive Of our
country has made it an occasion for his own
hand to pay o tribute Of respect and affection
to an officer passing from the active stage Of
ife;to ono Of ease and rest, II can only say that
j feel highly honored and congratulate myself
In thus rounding out my record Of service in a
friends. Notonly this, but 4 feel snre that
when the orders Of yesterday are read on par
ade to regiments and garriBonB of the United
States many young hero will tighten his belt
and resolve anew to be brave and true ] to the
starry banner which we of our day have car
ried through one epoch Of danger, but which
mayyet be subjected to other trials which will
demand, similar sacrifices, equal fidelity and
courage and q large measure OF Intelligence
Again thanking yen for 30 mnrked q compli-s
'meIt and reciProc eating. kind wishes for the fu-
ture, lam, with profound respect your friend
and servant y. II SHERMAN General I!
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-28
Record Is cgaa.sua1ties.

The commission stores Of Of F. s. Wilson q
Co, New York, was damaged by fire $3.50 /;
partially insured. Al \;
y Bethune, manager Of Blind Tom, was
killed at Wilmington, Del, in attempting to
board moving train. rs E: !.
John Morrison, an old settler was killed at
Monmouth, Man, by . tree falling on him. He
came from Prince Edward Island, where his
parents and family live q 50 +.
4; quantity Of gunpo#deri il the top Of Hobbs,
Osborn = Hobbs, Wholesale hardware store,
London, Ont, exploded blowing Of the upper
portion OF the bull ding, killing Donald Smith
and mortally injnring Frank Shaw, and Percy
lnce. . s. as s42sE
y Atsnow slide near the Ontario mine, Park
City, Utah, destroyed the house OF William
Rich, killing his thres children and wounding
his wife. The slide struck tho house Of: John
Harris, killing his wife and ,wounding him,
The houses Of Mrs. Drew and r. johnson were
struck by another slide h gi ~ ::
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-28

!, M NV Wheat No 8. sac; bid Nay
Corn No 9, 81 sei
i8 Oats-Nos q, $50.
Barrie 2 2. 81
L. CHICAGO, Wheat No. q spring, ae3l cae4JS ~
No. 3 spring 820S$ik s .Sss
~ Oats-329< ~.
81 Rye 5 30 NJ
X Barley 62a63cc.
M Flax Eeed1S3 "a
r. Po ~, a M ke z a Y y \
Hogs 0Ol11. 2B. IS 81 sfS5 r.
attle-~s5 ID u
81 PAUL Wheat, No. 1 hara. i /. oo: n IS
bard BAR. sSsRa6c, No 81 regular, No 10
!, ys. q #, slels nov nised 4scsaase.
e esssg sn a ss.. ~ X, 6 s.
88c - se'' ~ ~ n,
Rye Nd. q, $50 s " ts5-s;
IN Gro md Feed sa 00aa 00
Corn Moal- $50 90
Bran 113 bO{ 90 h B q ss
9g90 ,ss e y 49, 4
1--we Hogs hi 10.
Dressed Hogs Al. co. - M & ss
s.; Clover fseed. 90
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-28

feet hobblsd, mouths gagged and badly decomS
posed, indicating that they had been dead two
Of three days. The crime waa evidently com-i
,mitted for robbery, It being believed that Mo-;
aMahon bad D large sum Of money Ia hia house..
sPinkerton's detecives have been sat work on;
the case some time. Two or three other per-
5sona VIII soon be- arrested W. l ID
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-28
THE PITHs or TBE NEWS i,
washing ton aossip.

The telegram from London concerning the
return by Bismarck to this country, Of the
resolution passed by congress In relation to
Herr Iasker creates o genuine sensation In
diplomatc and official circles. n y tSS
re G6v. Hubbard again called o. the interior
department Saturday on behalf Of the Mile Lao
Indians: The. department has finally decided
bagoshtsh, Leach Lake, White Earth and Mille
Laos, the entire amount due them in money.
This amounts 70 about sS5, 00o, or % to each
person
nThef flowing postmasters were recently COM
missioned: James Carney, Deadwood Dakota;
Vim. IN. Chandler Grafton, Dakota Barney
O. Wilson, Wahpetbn, Dakota Z Richard L1iBig-
ger, Lisbon, Dakota; lyman p. Goodhues Lar
more Dakota William, +: Forsyth Jefferson,
Parks, Oconomowee, Wis. n ss45 ( KS rs
The Sunday Capital, which has been adyo-
eating the nomination of Gen Logan for the
presidency, shifted its sails in another direc-
fon on Sunday and published d double leaded
editorial which has fcapsed much comment
This editorial which Is written with great
vigor and directness, points ont Senator John
Sherman as the most available candidate for
the presidency. VI Us :
The attorney general has rendered an opinion
In regard to the construction Of the act Of
March y, 1883, relative to the REIMBURSEMENT OF
postmasters,, salaries He holds that in all
cases in which it appears from the biennial re-
adjustment Of salsRies of postmasters of the
third, fourth or fifth class, that they received
10 per cent or more, less than they would have
received in commissions nuder the act Of 1854,
they are entitled under the &C, of March 1885,
to the difference between what was paid them
and what they would have received as commits
sions under the net of 1854 He also holds that
1t was not the Intention of congress, by the acts
Of 1884 and 1866, to dispense with biennial re-
adjustments It follows. that the claimant
the acts subsequent to 1854 deprived him Of 10
per cent or more Of what he would receive if
those statutes had not been enacted, and he had
bean compensated under the act Of 1854 S NH; M
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-28
Personal Points.

Personal Points. ii !5j, II
Josh Billings says Artemus Ward left his
mother $50 900 in his viii, When he hadn't 90
cents to his name }'y$.55s ~ 81
The wife Of DR. Paren, state veterinarian Of
Illinois, sues for . divorce and her share Of his
fortune of $40, 0O0itf Her never bought his
wife dress in nineteen years.
/, Annie e: Fisher, M D., who Is pretty
brunette under twenty-five years of age, has
been elected vice president Of the Massachri-
ssks Homeopathic medical society. III
Il The will Of Wendell Phillips has been fled
In the probate court The inventory is yet to
come. but it is understood that the estate will
not exceed $50, 600. In careful legal phrase he
beqneaths the whole to his wife, Ann Greene
Phillips. 5l 5 j51 i; Il
Archbishop Feehan returned to Chicago re
Gently from his visit to Pope Leo, arriving by
special train, he was welcomed at the depot
byg Mayor Harrison and special repre sentatYes
copal palace BY q procession numbering 10, tOO,
composed Of Catholic societies in regaGa, irish
military and numerous bands. h.
NJ Boston Traveller: The $40, oco left by Mra
Eddy to Mrs. Lucy Stone and Miss Susan D.
Anthony-S90, 900 ito each-wass not left in
trust for the suffrage cause, as has been erro-
neously stated, but left absolutely to each.
Knowing the characters Of the women to whom
she left 1t Mrs. Eddy instructed her will to be
drawn giving each absolute control and pos
session. 5ySsi s & 5sf 5s:
Elisha Y. Ashton, fifty years ago the chief
dry goods merchant in Boston, died recently in
Europe, whore he Lived twenty Eve or thirty
yeara To the city Of Boston, he has bequoathed
in trust two valuable buildings adjoining the
Herald, on Washington street, the income to be
expended for coal and wood for poor widows
Of American parentage, and al the rest sof the
estate Is, after the. decease Of the widow, to be
divided among the various Protestant charita-
bic institutions and societies OF the city. The
entire estate is about $G00, 0C0 81
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-28
nynsohinr & era w,,;ade,,, b, !,

The Lone Pine (Neb.) Journal gives the fol-
lowing particulars Of how the Vigilantes used
ttKid Wade, 4 the noted road agent and horse
thief: son leaving Lone Pine the prisoner;
was taken to Morris bridge, fifteen miles north
east and turned oyer. TO the sheriff Of Holt!
county. Ed Hersohiser. who was Ii waiting;
pany him, started fer 8 Neil, arriving safely;
at Bassett's early Ia the evening, putting up at
Martins hotel Kid preferred lying on the
floor on o blanket to going to bed, and was $50
disposed in the same room where the sheriff
and several other men kept vigil About 12
o'clock in the night q band Of some dozen
masked men entered the room, with revolvers
drawn, and ordered ssall hands 4 up ~ In this
position Kid was reused npERnd marched q OF I,
but knowing full the penalty he would soon
pay, he begged iteously with his captors for
mercy, promising to lead q better ifein future,
using his best powers Of utterGnce to gaina re-
spite from the Inevitable and ignominions fate!
he felt he was fast approaching. The appeals
were made to deaf ears: He WAS taken away,
the masked party on leaving the hotel forbid:
ding any one to follow them under penalty Of
death The following y the verdict q the cor
State Of Nebraska, Brown county, s.. /: At
an inquisiton holden at Bassett, ID Brown
county, on Feb q A. d., 1889, before J. II,
Stafford, coroner Of said county, upon the body,
Of sKid" Wade, lying dead, BY the jurors
whose names are hitherto subscribed, the said
jurors, upon their oath say that upon the night
Of Feb Q, 1884 Kid'r Wade was hung until
dead by parties unknown. Ii y3.Ff NJ "a /! II
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-28

Z PRESIDENT Hoard appointed the following
Butter and Cheese Hiram Smith, shebosy,..
gan Falls, Wis; b. W. Hurtz, Elgin, Ill 81.
Mower, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 81 %
Nomination. d. w. Curtis, Fk Atkinson
Mts. y. Yosbury, Richmond, Ill p. az
Truman, Independence, Iowa; &. sC Hunting
ton Window, MINI g. d Rose, Mankato, Z. q 4
Resolufons-C. r. Dexter, Chicago, III :CW.
Thompson, Wells, Mimi J.. O.. Lombard, Chi
cage, Ill; B :. Judson, Pennington, MINI. !;
y. r. Beach, Whitewater, w Ia e 55a z
Ways and Means--A T. McKinstry, Winnie
bago City MINI. IoYejoy johnson, Stillman
Valley Ill w. s. Green, Milford, Wisconsin,
i Dairy and Farm mplsments-A. D. lie Land.
sheboygan Falls, Wis. IL NJ Potter, Ele Claire
ul.;G D. Holmes, Owatonna, MINI.
= 2. o. Curtis sof Rocky Run, Wis, read q
paper On the subject Of etButter Making by
His farm, twelve years ago, was very much
depleted and the speaker found himself at
that time, in debt By raiaing wheat He be-
gun % raise sheep, bnt did not mike tho bns-
mess success, and finally was driven into
dairying At first MAIDS fair buttsr and could
take preminms at home fairs. Bit whom ia
aant his butter to MilHalikee it did not COM
mahd the highest price Tho chairman of
thss eonventioHtwas the individual whoso vi !.
liable hdylce enabled him to become asieood
butter n1aker and q successful dairyInap M
Curtis spoke Of tho Inference between jcreara-
cry and diary butter The first ID TIC product
~ q factory with Ill uscossary
improvements and appliances, and to this jfaee
10 at1ted its peTiority: ID making bnt-
tor one trouble Hesfn the concsit OF the makers,
good COWS well NIL well fed md kindly
Issfsa fcr Eure ATT and proper temperstnfe
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-28

Wblte's shoc factory ii Hoibrook Bissia.
,ssns Showing Sa hands ont d nploysI