davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-22

a year o. two ago Prince Bismarck
promulgated a. imperial rescriiptt, IN
forming the Reichstag, the popular
body Of the Empire, and the 81, people,
that III true political power came from
tho Grown, and that their powers were
really nothing more than advisory. Not
d few diiyiduals predicted revolution.
Bnt did not come. EmBoldened by
apparent submission or indifference
Bismarck now wants q new Constiti-
ton which viii give the throne 1 per- 4a
n,anens military budget, and impose 4
Vest oath which viii exclude socialists
and the reactionary I, REPRESENTATIVES
general from the Reichstags. il tie
Reichstag does moi obediently furnish
the required instrument, congress st
the German princes viii be- called Is.
supply III The denial 81 represent i'll.
ton involved Ia these changes, and Tie
removal from the repre tatiYss BODY
of any control over the military srip-l
plies, Il wou1d seem, ought 10 lie sui
6cient 70 bring on 4 revolution If my
Thing would The people mcye slow
but predictions are now freely made il
The lhttar scheme Il carried ont the re4
MT vii be . popular up riding II.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-22

respondent of the Paris nawspsrer III M ~.
Sto pc expelled from Germany, becanse of stabe-
Sments IN his dispateh sssto the effsct that TfSa
German chancellor was intriguing to produce
rupture between France and England On tbs
Egyptian question. = - 4. -. ~
The Handlers club at Paris gave banoue,
~ nonor o. Minister Morton and ex-Mnister
and Queen Victoria were toasted. Del essena'
IN speech, approved the method OF educatfne
young girls IN America. he Announced liz
Panama canal would open by 1855
Four thousand ationalists gathered in Dub.
lin Sunday, notwfthst standing tie government
had prohibited the meeting, Police and mill
.ary iin.iarge force dispersed the crowd ( At o
Davitt argued that five years. rent was the ut
mosttenents ought to be required to pay for the
purchase tf their holdings. I Healy Scontended
that one years rent waa sufficient va g
Dublin Special; n The authorities have re-
celyed anonymous threats Of attempts to des-
troy the Nelson column, which is constantly
Sa hs sate op the ship street
laborer named McGinn was discovered with
in the precincts Of the castle, having, D bag Of
several pounds of gunpoWder, wi IT'D 4 long fuse.
The man was arrested and sentenced to three
months mo imprisonment ieis "a.
d, AZ the examination Of DAILY, and Egan, satur-
aay at cunningham Q detective testified that on
the night Of Feb L25 DAILY and Egsh visited
Fosterss tavern. ;He overheard 7Egani say in
the smoking room, in the presence 81 Biz PEI
sons, teTo might I'VE shall be avenged We
shall be free" As DAILY and Egan wsre leav-
ing the Tavern he heard DAILY say to Egan:: sWe
will run you; next The following day the de.
railway station. He thought Egan's remark
1 referred to the explosion. U The prisoners we're
committed for trial at Warwick IA.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-22
: How. VI, liz dr.nt,'a were = oolsa.

fLtf 49, =
New York Special: :As II instance u FIR
mess, snd particularly Of the manner 10 which
he deceived and blinded Gen. Grant, down
town broker tells the following story: s. z q "a
One evening while Cen Grant WINS entertain
ing some friends at home Ward called, and, be-
ing introduced to the generals guests; made
himself very, agreeable. Just before the young
speculator took his departure he called Cen
Grant to one side and said: q General, j took d
little flyer on the street this afternoon, outside
or course Ibid it for tile "a mn; but it isn't
necessary that it should GO on the books IT
would only CLIMBER them M; and really is not
of enough Importance ~ ~ Was. al cash frafsi
action, and brought up your share, ." handing
the general something morea.than; $3, OOO Mr.
Ward, it is said, was in the habit of taking oc-
casiona1 Ayers OF that kind just BY ray Of
amusement; and his unbusmesslike partners
took his word for it that his TRANSACTIONS were
~ Col Fred Grant said in an interview with q
When first CAME 1a Is this CITY from. Chicago
/ Ihad about S57, 000!i Iwas introduced TO Mr.
Ward, and, after short acquaintance, he asked
me to join in specula venture, which, turned
out successful al ter that he proposed part
;nership and eventually my brother and my
self entered into partnership agreement 1T
wis represented that Ward and tEish 5were
worth $3.50 900 each. Ward had charge Of the
books and safe Of the firm, and in, fact every
thing was intrusted to him By other members
COL Grant closed With this remark:
* ! admit that have been a fool, as also has
my father, the general, and my brother and
thereis nothing to strong 70 aay against Ward
at this moment .s5s 81
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-22

Alate publication shows that the total
number Of patents granted by the United
States that period sggregate Iearly 3o0,,a'
{ 900. ofthese excIusiyep riyleges 10, 204
were for metal work. chineaiof val
nous kinds. The people who desire to
keep warm can take heir choice IF 1888
stoves and furnaces. % There have been
Is 300 patents relating 10 railway cara
and 8, Improve dents ID the railways
themselves. The boots and shoes We
wear have given occasion for s, 080 pa
ients;; the evolution Of the moo ern pillow
has required 6, 1856 exclusive rights and
the modern harvester {, COG ;S5, Ill { al
legged mprc lvsesmEehnts have been made III
steam engines and s, 254 in lamps and
gas fixtures, which probably explains to
agreat extent why gas bills are SO high
The ladies' can take their choice from
969 different kinds Of corsets, sleep on
1865 different kinds Of beds and sit On
y, $50 patented chairs This list&covers
only "a small portion Of the articles pat
ented, butt gives general idea Of the
fertility Of the Yankee minds initthe
niatter Of making impro yements IN every
conceivable futensl, machine, thing Of
use Or ornament y a 4 81
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-22
Looks ,of Hair roia iii th bS;s rssis5
wa dsAttsyt:aa Hsssfsss Il III q So

Thas .sRhilal elphia Record says
Very few4of the eeple VINO stream
through the Matt ona1 museum know
Ifancy email If slh.ai;s takans
Wasfing t6ns sta Pierce, are carefully
preserved lin d glass covered boxSin one,
Of the exhibiMo soasessts aIheN ara siisfs,,
teresting ssthes enl relics Of the bodies
1a a eisi IaesissssS SGss
white, fine, and glossy That Of John
Adams is white, but oaissrN ~ e4ferson'a
hair Is rather coarse, and il, color al
mixture \ II White and s&hay hf
You can. see. that in his youth it must
have Been sTeiasr its bfight.
color. Madison ha * ID coaSf s sa,a nix
Eture Of white and brown. hhfonroe's is
FINE, smo6 and ofa ssiitH sqriginal dirk
auburn IN co lor. Y Tie 1hails II John {
Quincy Adahssis Of The oldest color
II5ss Sa Yisl
s ssas ssa mite
fine andawhits ahFiith.a slig dmi1ture
ofSbfa6E Din hair sisif mixed
white and brown. Pol q III almost d F |.
pure white. Taylor Is white; streakeds.
with browns gKfill aaasd illn3orss, ontha
other hand, Is brown with a few white
streaksf Fanllin Pierce's {sis a dark
brown fins and s6 VI ffSs
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-22
-unisf.yustice asrrshaalis,statue

FIJI There wass slarge gathering ia the grounds
nf the National capitbl ntS Washing On last
Saturday. towitness the uhYeihngo Of aatatGe Be
Johns Marsfaal fourth Chief Justice Of Abe
Supreme Court Of tie United States, and fnhes
most distingui OF all cha Chief Mstiess.;
ChiefJ uBtios Watts sdelivefed ans adnrass Mn
closing Mr.. Waite said:
Hardly day now pac -es in the court he SO
digniied and adorned without reference to
some decision Of his time as establishing q
principle which, from that day to this, has
been accepted "a u1d6ubt SlaN. He was q
giant among giapM land wh 90, tstthe end of
his long and eminent career, 6e LAID down his
life, he and those who had so ably assisted him
in his great work had right to say that the
judicial power Of the United States had been
carefully preserved and wisely administered,
the nation Can newer ,hbnbr him Of thsm ho
much for the work they had accomplished. I
ask you to look upon what is here to represent
at the seat Of government congress and the
bar Of the United States, for John Marshall,
the expoupder; Of the constitution. VI
He turnedSa and OF the wave pf his, hand The
ropes which kept the canYass wells III their
places were cut, The wells fluttered to the ground
and the features and form Of the statue were
greeted by clapping Of hands by spectators
and outbursts Of music by the band The
statue represents the chief Justice as seated in
q chair with the robe of Office about his form
and falling down 30 as to partially cover his
feet One hand is extended as II in the act Of
Delivering fan opinion G Thei lEenesa ia pro-.
.nounced excellent s. n SE$, iETEls3I
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-22
All None.

M ssSAsse seAAS ~
Hang aays Maaalh Plant IS Of the
Stufi Of which bonanza kings are made 4
He Game here q few years ago without
money Or friend and taking mp the
Dead Broke mine vent tos work alona.srs,
He has Sempl Dyed no hell Of any Kind,
and during gil Hhss ffiiiifnaa sha shasig bsap3
.delying in the earth the world has had iS85
little knowledg 81 his TAB
known ii deternnined and induetrious ~
miner But nobdd susp esteds that hasx
S ssss s Fl 81 aias s fRlsrss|s rs
The facts have Just ieaked out Dur
ing last. two years ne has haided, tr
OPENED up in trnne drafts, WINERY 10
ahaftS, snd emmy sfeetSA
Eand hs has sead1y Ken up And ready
for shipment 900 t6nlg sof s6fss ttis
greater part Of bsiag ot high gfade = Y z
The reEalat iop Just ma CONCERNING thas
lonaminer has made a great connection
through out this section. He has been
digging and saying no ching while hun: /.
dreds Of others have fbeen4 Dragging and s ~
doing nething he sssuoeesaa
seems to have crowned his Qrts win
result in more than one man fofoWiing III
bis example % ssa6ia eEss say the
amount ,of ,Yonk one BY Phantom Is IN,
$50 u ~
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-22
The Great car s uompany 81; rai II, -

l. A Boston telegram says: 81 Senator, sabin
has been heavy borrower for the car .con-
pany from capitalists in New York and Boston
and many smaller cities Of New England Ha
sold stock'in Norwich, Conn, Ntohb1rg, low.
ssd e h srse ShST sses
1t Considerable preferred stock was sold with
half the amount Of common stock thrown in "a
10 bonus One firm in Boston Is said to hold
nearly $40, 900 lin stock and paper Of the cal
company, but il is not expected that the firm
win be- affected by the failure.
4Sabin has been East ~ several
times lately making sales Of stock and negoti4
I ating loans. Not many months since a leading
firm held nearly 500, 600 81 his stock and pa
peEit Fogg. Brothers, bankers, hold some pa
per Of the North western Car company. THEY
decline to say how much Leading bankers say
Sabin'a paper !isiin every bank in Boston, and
held AZ al over New England, but nobody is going
/ I'd lose any thing, as the assets are abundant.
He did'not believe sabin borrowedmu money
except at low rates. Similar dispatches come
from Bridgeport, Conn, Norwich, Conn, Fitch
burg, Mass. Worcester, Mass; etc. rs III .y1j,;
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-22

Senator Anthony Of Rhode, Island,
has returned home and sprob baby viii
never return 70 Washing ton. His brain
has given wayf at last and the time, is
near hen his late associates il the SEN
ate will be called to pronounce eulogies
upon his life and public, services, but it
i safe to say that none will compare in
fehatopa expression with lis own pro-
ductions, ia that line. He has been !
prominent figure il public affairs for
twenty -fiYes years covering the most
important POI and stirring epoch n the
country history So. : 80. St.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-22

The revival Of pugilism IN this coun-
~ has been too Obvious to escape the
notice Of anybody who takes interest, in
current events, Nearly every day we
read 81 prize fights, tthinly disguised as
boxing matches, where two brutes stand
mp and thump each other Eli one u
I knocked out and is dragged of, bleed,
ing, sWol Hen and half dead. No more
vicious or degraded sport can be iimls
agined. # lacks even the dignity .nf the
5gladiatorial combats Of Of an honest
bull Eight. and should be forbidden as
8hnrtful Is the highest degree 70 the IN
teresta Of civilized society. IS. &
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-22
s.Deatn. 81 cxrIuai =. 1focoorn. osr.L

4 Cyrus H Mccormick, the head of the great
harvester manufacturing company, and sup
posed to be:ole Of the richest men in Chicago,
died'tt his home IN Chicago, Tuesday morning,
aged aeyenty five years. 3 He has been an IN.
valid Efor, number. OF years Cyrus Hall
eoornick was q native OF { Kockbridga
achieved distinction Is tia inventor
OF tbs celebrated GO INC ormick reapefa
which Teyolutio nized4 the. methods Of harvest,
ing thrpq ghont the world He won many gold
3msdals On IFS machine He amassed grsai
wealth ndnade 4 popular use Of some Of III
the Presby Theologi cal seminary Of TIE
Northwest at Chicago in 1853 He did mu6h u
build up Chicago into its present ARCHITECTURAL
ghffcanee Several stately blocks Bear hs
tnameiand his residence Iisj6ne of the palaces OF
the Garden City: He served one term in con.
gress as Democrat y Atl II ~ s2lt
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-22
Another, stillwatE,err :. Rece.y :, n

It is settled that receiver. will be appointed
4 Is "a
] ownahend, i. NJ Brush and Senator Sahin
The mills are known as this TownBhend Roller
and ST. CreixsF Flour mills. This is one of the
best Known Of Sfllwater's manufacturing In.
tshtnd6na Senator lSdbin and Mr. ToWnshend
own three -eights interest each, and Mr.. Brush
one fourth Mr.. Townsbend says clerks have
been going over the books since Saturday and
are eyen now going oyer their work to ascertain
the exact financial coldi ton Of the firm There
|: are alsoa number Of outstanding accounts with
/ grain buyers, the Dakota elevators and bust
ness houses. Until the clerks have completed
the compilation Of the books and the outstandl
ing business is settled Mr.. :Townshend prefers
not TO express an opinion as to assets and LA,
biEdes. For tho same reason he would rather
not state whether the asests are in excess Of
the liabilities & &. IS 5sSS IS s
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-22
= '735tT l71l3lTIl. = . s .'ltlzt
Died for Her Lover.

lady eighteen years q age, employed In ths
family of Prof Kellar as q domestic .siicided
recently, under rather peculiar circumstances.
She had been Keeping company with One Fefi
dinand Ansorg, q c0opera1 Her uncle, Fred
5Behuke, end his family objected to ,Augnsta's
fondness for Ansorg, and told her she would
lrue Sc if she married him. ii They'll evidently
thought q great deal of the young man, and was
always greatly ddened BY the protests Of her
irelahons Shh.nwas ain talked with by
her uncle who told her that her lover
dose Of arsenic and dfedf Sheieft mote ata.s
ting that her reasons for commit ting the deed
were the insults heaped on her afianced By her
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-22
THE Bad LANDS. COW BOY.
d. ". PACK ARD, Publishes u
LITTLE AlIssoU RI.

a During the three months ended
March SS1sthe number Of persons Of, Brit
Sish origin who left the united kingdom
FOR places out of Europe was As, 4s2.
which, as comp ared with the three cor
resp ding months Of 1883, shows q de-
crease Of sos: s5:t - ~ ~, ~
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-22
TIN PIlTH SOF TEE NEWS
washinason Gossip,

The huose commiteeon Judiciary concluded
the conaiderat sthe general charge of in
com potency against Chief Justice Axtel of
Mexico The committee resolved that the evil
dence tended to show incompetency on the part
Of Judge Axtell; but as his case was before
the executive, nothing should be done by the
house, @ f5
The aecretary OF war and secretary Of the
navy have appointed Gen John Newton, chief
engineer United States army; Col. o. A. Gilman
corps Of; engineers, United States army, and
Lieut. Commander, B. n Mccall, United
States navy, members Of the board created by
resolution Eof the house ofr Representatives 70
line Of interior waterways for the protection OF
the seaboard Of the Atlantic and Gulf states.
The Swain board Of inquiry has revived
talk Of gambling in the army, and before the
investigation is over some disclosures are ex-
pected that will surprise people. There is a
desperate effort being made to keep them
quiet, but when the inquiry is turned that way
it will be difficult to steer the witnesses. ]
was as prevalent in the army as it used to be-.
EssNo, he replied, the treatment which cer-
tain officers have met with, who have come to
grief for that reason, have been o warning,
but gambling is still the curse of the army.
t8ffs,ii Railroad Rumoltngs. ltlYas AZ
tt1OWh q tNlnuesOtai sISOEtlleIu; surveyors AHt
in the field north q Window. The new roat
Is to run from Spirit Lake to Whitman, and! il
practically anextenAion Of, the Des Monies 9
Fort Dodge, a, 4, IL,
A petition was recently filed IN the distric
court Of Ramsey county by the ST Paul & st
Groix Railroad company (another name for tn
Wisconyin Centrall to condemn lot ], block Ga
tlots 5, 6, 7and s, block 66, and lot block 81
Il llin Kittson,s addition to St Paul, to be naet
Ia OH nlc
The railroad company has purchased properly
un either side Of that described aboye, which
| without the above is valueless for the pnrpos,
for which the company purchased it. TIL!
company desires to erect freight houses ant
The filing of the petition for condemnation wal
rendered necessary from a DISAGREEMENT be
tween the owners Of the property described AMI
the! railroad company az to the value Of tn
property. ..$5i 4, y.t.s. ,.,,s !. 2
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-22
4 Girls and Athletics.

/ There has eertain been,a change Z, /
writes T. w. Higgi in the Woman'a
DbdfnaL tsH dant testify that there ianpH,
among Harvard nnderg graduate for iin,s;
Stance, positive respect for q young
lady wh1 shas enough of bility to bear
excesais q fatigue the fatig ne implied &
itssmaY sbe,, III firing them, put at lawn,
tennis. The inera abiGt to- play this
gene 81 ssenasIo FIJI g gi5 RoY RE. y
these things ind cate THAT the day. has
|Ipassed .sbySap hen DEF Gregory and DE-;
lFordyce were final authorities. Still, /!
|iit is 'unsatisfa tory to think that while
American women have led their sEngss
sliBh cousins ii 50 many school and COL.
legiate matte Or it tassar and
Cornell which prepared the way for
| Girton and Newman our countrywo-S
mem have 70 IlolWsd H1e III
stead Of leading them, as to ath1 etic
habits. Groquet and lawn tennis had:
each prAyAile lin Eng snd ;aeYersi years
before their American Snatnra 1ization,s
and il bids fair M saapesKi the
st,dcycle Fog t Is atl t synsns p
Ean outdoor exerdibe q esa jill ia faf brenda
! 70 its novelty, md american women
|enj w their physical mancipation none
the asssf Bf tak ae gecond hand. 4
B hi Il WY aRy esss origaAst
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-22
& HllIiaisligss.ts 3 yoressn sers....

Tie universal depression Of trade Ia fit
Britiah towns doyoted TO shipping continues
SteEmers representing q capital OF lg120, 900 ART
laid Up Ct single Ne Scotch port and over II
Weare. rs 81 5, ~
Prince His1narck has nrdarad tha Berlin oor.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-22

y, David Davis has lost 100 pounds Of flesh in
! the past year. q .3;.
d Dr. David Murray, ' secretary II the trustees,
is expected to become president Of Union col
lege gEr5 Al s5fsys.gS Ia 3at
Prairie lawyer who abscondsd two weeks ago
and is now in Portland, l0r., is said to have
stolen over $4,000 4.s3f! s;s.g. III n.
4 John W. BookYalter, the Ohio ,msnufa cturer
who ran for governor on the Democratic ticket
in 1881, was booked fora voyage to; India, but
has postponed the trip until June ;.,, ,s I,
Z Charles Reade left about e20 600, the bulk
;;iof which goes to his godson, Charles Liston
To his brother the; testator leaves the. house at
Bloomfield villas, shepherd's Bush, and $500 a
year; to his nephew, Maj. Reade, el,oeo; to
hsade, the teetator's eldest nephew, Foo. e. (,
Mrs Maria Louisa Slack, whose death BY con
sumption at Hudson, wis was recently noticed;
was the .wifelof Prof Hiram eW, Slack of ST
Paul She was born in Wyoming N. ~, in
1849; twelve years afterward she came with hef
parents, Mr.. and ME Augustus Wilcox, to
Hudson, where her child oods was passed. r
|sand from that time their home was in 81 Paul.
Paymaater Broadhead Of the army army recently
come csazed at the loss 5of "a large amonntof
government money which was in his custody.
He was travelling IN Arizona To-Day OF the
troops, and for safety put. his funds in the
| safe of the Pacific Express company.
t-wlieas Ind contained! s26 900 ..was entirely
empty. The government held BIN responsible
| and his bondsmen paid the amount, but they
brought suit against the express company and
! recovered the full amount this week Maj
Broadhead's accounts arenow fully settled. 45t
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-22

NJ HeneTy Irving jn IN inter- rays ~ II I'M
possible for Engti5 kfian nll6 had Visited
America 10 conceive Of tho feeling OF Aser;.
Cans toward the mother country II;
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-22
i Railroad Ru,noltngs.
I Record OF cassrialHes,, !

Charles LIE Claire was killed ~ falling from
the fifth story of. the Davidson block, 81, Paul
z Mrs. Stewart, wife Of well known locomo-
tive engineer, died suddenly at Brainard, on
Sunday z - n }fttA ~ vi Il 3l2t