davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-28
Crimes and Criminals, :

Otis Gray Randall, an old Boston broker, has
Deen arrested for rookedneas. ri
Thieves entered the private study Of Rev
Father Mollinger, Allegheny City, Pa, and rob:
bed his safe Of %. 500
E Daniel F. shugriel, well to do farmer Of
Connecticut, has proposed to marry Ella Lar
rabee, serving o term in Ludlow street Jail, and
who has been . burglar since she was sixteen
years old g.. D
Thomas Iacoumpt brawny mulatto, en-
ployed in 2 brickyard at Pentonyille, has Just
married Mary O'Brien the daughter OF an iI,-
dustrious lrishman at Salem, N. j.. and the
couple are living happily at that place. ~
a Near Uniontown, Pa, Harvey Monteith shot
and instantly killed James Cooley Cooley had
been accused Of setting fire to Monteith,s barn.
and when the men met he attempted to shoot
Monteith. The latter managed to draw f1rst
arrested 81 =, - =
colored Knklux have logged several colored
people IN Early county, Ga In one Of the
houses some resistance was made. when vol
ley from shotguns, accompanied BY sharp
screams OF the victims, killed two Of them and
wounded othera. Several Of the Kuklux have
been arrested. 81. - ~
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-28
Whist aKe,, q. 4

W H. ~
Washing ton Letter ii tie Philadslphia Record
IF yonS should Ga out to Kentucky
about this time, = said the Gid 81 JUDGE.
You would probably Be invited TO a!bur.S
goo. You don't frecgg nize him 81 that
name do youY lyoa + Well, d burgoo3
accent on the FIRST syllable Ii y grand a il
good thing II sis an all day picnic nc
the woods. with q feast which throws
the, clam choWder and the barbecue into
the deep shade Of obscurity fact
the burgoo usually include s d barbecue
as q sort of incid lent You 10 out to a.
corner Of the woods II here the thiek
3under brush has been careful Nv cut away;
and where the trees are enough for
shade, but mot ough for gloon. and
there you sit And play oker and smoke
the finest tobacco IN the world nndl
drink oily ten year old sour lmlalssh and
sniff the delightful aroma sc Il the
sburgoo until along IN the afternoon
when the niggers pronounc DE- the ,f,nfonn,s
ready and Iadle 1t otitt tto Won n 5,;s
S y 4 The burgoo d u deIicions
9ioroth \ which is q perpetual remind.
er HE 81 the T. abor iginea who
handed 8it over to our piion eerin9
5torefathers when they began coming
across the mount ainsS from .Virrir,ia.
You take rather The dhrkias tak
a gigantic kettle and hang Ii over q !
roaring fire. IA light broth ia nadaS
8first then they throw ID III Young cliick- III
ems, young ducks, sick ine i,iQs! md al
sorts OF small rane I. With fsasJ, sIl,hfcsss
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-28

dispatch from ST. Petersburg
states that the 3 Russian government.
has issued q circular to the principals
of the schools in Russia, holding them
5responsibl forl any revolutionary tend
3encies their scholars may have. and en-
Joining Them to maintain strict super
Evision over their pupils in order to dis.
sipate the slightest flavor Of nihilistic,
sentiments. By nihilistic sentimentsp
~ meant any thing that impairs public.
acauieseence il the present form Of des-
potio government that prevails IN
Rnsais OF any thing that fayors q gov
eminent aof the people, by the people
and for the people, /" such as we have
'i il & the United States, OF even consti-
'tutional monarchy And: vet there are
sasnlobbish aristocrats in the United
States who never tire Of exto1ling athe;
i, Il and benefcent reign Of the s car
off all the Russias. Z
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-28
) Casualties Of the Week Y

The drouth is proving very disastrous to
crops N Indiana Y Ohio and joining states
a spark X in the picker room Of the Sidney cot
ton mill at Atlanta, Ga, communicated fire to
the opening Of the room above, and the third
and fourth stories OF the picker shonse were
burned and the ma hinery destroyed LOSS
Sso, 0O0, partially insured y
& Seven men lie buried in the Greenback col
iery near shallowkill, Pa, victims Of deadly
black damp. Their names are William Kyler,
married William Carl married; Patrick H
Hearty married; William Shaukweilder, mar
RED; William Fox, married ;s Robert White,
single; Frank Waldrep, married 1915
4 Two freight trains collided in the west yard:
of the Pennsylvania railroad at Columbia, Pa.
The caboose and gondola car Of the front train
and the engine and four cars Of the rear train
the latter filed with sheep and hogs, were:
smashed. The wreck caught fire and WAS con-
sun1ed Upward of eight hundred animals
we're killed, only fifty escaping. .33;
: aH -.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-28
Death; Of Hon Grove B. Cooley at Minnie
Is +: apolis. II Va 81

-Oehtn. OF SSAon. GROVE B. Cooley Mt Mtnne.i
4 Hon, Grove 3. Cooley Of Minneapolis, MINI,
died on Wednesday last Nj. Cooley was born
Ct Utica, N \. Dec. 10, 1927, and was there
tore nearly ffty-seyen years of age In 1913
ne began the study of law at Canaan daigua, and
Two years later moved to Wisconsin, where he
:WasSa professor in Ripon college from 1853 to
.ls5S, teaching the dead languages and the
higher branchesyof mathematics, In the au-.
$tumn OF 1855 he removed to Minnnesota
and located Of Mantoryille Dodge sconn.
.. where he engaged il the practice Of
lev. Il, ne was elected to the legislature
m the afal! .of 1871 and was chairman
Of the Judiciary committee in the house.
sDuring his period Of residence in Mantoryille
he was for two years the law partner Of Judge
A J, Edgerton, now Of Dakota, and four wears
the partner of Hon. Samuel Lord, afterward
circuit Judge and now deceased He removed
to Minneapolis immediately following the ex..
prahen OF his tenn OF office in the house Of
Representative In 1872, and entered into part
nersmp with Thomas Lowry, and subseauent4
w served several years as Judge Of the munich.
pal COURT Judge Cooley was prominent Id the
Masonic order. He was made q Master Mason
in the Ripon lodge in 1856, and AZ the ti1se of
his death was past grand master and the Illus
trious grand master Of the grand council Of the
State ofs Minnesota past grand secretary OF the
grand council OF Minnesota, and past high
priest OF BIT Johns chapter. Few men had
more warm friends than did tho deceased, and
none fewer enemies.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-28
TOO, Many WIiv /,

Quite Sensation was produced IN Moorhead,
MINI. recently BY the arrival Of woman claim
ing to be the wife OF John w Anderson An
and she made some money by taking in wash.
ing and buying some town lots. The property
increased in value and is now worth consid-
cradle. The woman who came last says
he was married to herat Dickenson, Oak, three.
she came down to dispose Of ii and found tie
property and title IN possession OF Mrs sAnder-
son number one. This was phase OF his life
she did not know Of before, when she received
. letter from him stating that he lived with the
woman but was not married to her. Mrs. AM
were married at Duluth, June "a, 1911 y. His
arrest for bigamy will probably occur Soon
he is at Glendive, Mont
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-28
EAl!:EIDoR,Al,

The number Of arrivals during the,
year ending with June 80 was sos, 1894,
which IS s2, 400 less than during the
,precedil ling year, and 26O, 1856 less than.
during the year ending with June, 1882:
,msWhich the tide reached high-water
M; mark Though immigration continues
70 fall of, the new comers are sufficient
u number for healthy assimilation with
our eople and institutions. An excess
Y quite as much to be deplored as a
suspension Of immigration for a brief
3period, 5:ss5 559s rs Il. ;sissF{s III.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-28
Personal News Notes -.

Stephen T e T. Tying, u, has dropped the Rev.
Bar Harbor. q %. = ~
Judge Kelley OF Penney yahia, who Is In
:z,ai1 Switzerland, is greatly improved il
Maud Howe, daughter Of Julia Ward Howe,
has written : dranati sketch entitled, Golden
AZ Cleveland, 9. Prof A. Mueller Neuhof,
Sthe eminent musician, born and edncated in
Germany, long q resident, Of New York. but
latteriy living IN Cleveland, died suddenly 81
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-28
Caring Tor aoa,s I Orphans d,

s5 Henry Mohler, o. W. Radcliffe; James Mo-.
EVAN Fidelia Parker, MIRA a. T. Pease, and
Eliza 3. Slater, we're held ii bali, pending the
hearing in the Chicago police court recently on
complaint BY the Humane society, charging
cruelty TO chiidren,s It appears that they pro-.
Tess to be the leaders Of soma sort of religious;
sect the character Of which is not clearly
shown, though from letters it appears that
some members of the sect indulge in the most
vicious and icentious practices Twelve chill
ldren were found ii their possession, the oldest
of whom claims to have been cruelty treated
and kept without sufficient food The pris.3
oners claim to be caring for Gods orphans, and
they say they have, no means of support except,
faith in the Lord The neighbors say there
have been frequent deaths among the little
ones a e.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-28


It appears by a. supp Iement Of the
London Gazette that in F February, 1888,
the amount Of unclaimed legacies ii
Eng land was seventy -seyen million, six
hundred and ninetty three thousand,
i seven hundred and aiixty-niinNe pounds,
an increase III more than twelve million
I pounds some three hundred and eigl-
81 million donars Of our money. Tie
increase ID ten years, much more thar
twelve mill hon pounds, is particularly
observable. The list Of legatees en-
braces more than Six thousand names.
those Of Ill ranks Is pubic and private
life; 81 all social conditions, and has
been CONSTANT iincre easing id volume.
sAt leng after much persuasion
the Chaneery Court 81 England has
turned over . new Leaf ii its long
book of dilatorines III has sap.
pointed III eli edrrience gentleman
Gr George Ke1lners, . man 81 financial
ability to prepare tile list for 1887. h:
/ u to gixe the exact mn 1ulnts TO which;
The several Iegatees are entitled efforts
40 III be made to find those who are
entitled 10 tbe locked mp treasure pub
I Lofty d To be given where herr tofore
there has been what may De called cuIs.:
spab1e concealment and the vaults Of
Sof tl1e Gbancery Court ara Is III
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-28
Serious Eliot at Whist Cheer Coal MINE,
ta, sss n Town. 3s 4si At

{ Des Moines, Iowa. Special: A telegram from
the sheriff Of Keofuk county was received at
the executive Office Wednesday morning, ask
ing for military aid to assist Id suppressing d
serious riot reported to be IN progress at the!
What Cheer coal mines The points regarding
information at hand it is learned that q recent
strike Of the miners At these mines led to the;
usual remedy applied to such exigencies, VIZ,
the importation Of colored miners Tho indig.
nant CancAsians attempted to stay the influx Of
;auence OF shot guns and clubs. This led to
open hosfliies, and in the rough and tumble
fight that followed the negroes we're compelled
to seek safely in flight Several Of them were;
seriously injured, The sheriff was summoned,
fore him, autographed TIE governor for TROOPS o1
to- maintain order. The governor immed iatelyj
ordered Company %, of Muscatins to repair To-
the scene ~ The riot and restore peace.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-28
Porcsd Astral;y;by Her Hn !, 3

Miss Ella Ames . very lovely Young woman
Employed IN Bunting large shoe factory at
Burlington, ", as forewoman, attempted to
commit suicide BY taking poison recently, but
was saved by the stomach pump She adj
mitted that lillian Burning, her Employer, had
led her astray shortly after she had entered
his; factory and that BY threats 10 had forced
Eher 70 submit TO his desires ever since When
he heard che was about to be married, he
made threats against her which, she saya,,
drove hsr TO: attempt suicide The case creates
great excitement, as Bunting il; q man Of FAM
ny and one of the leading manufacturers OF
New England Miss Ames hitherto bore q;
good gepntation 5SEss.as II
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-28

Is s ~ Y this butt lid HAnasoa H.
ASKED 4 the spruoe young MN III Is Who tepdas
the ribbon counter Int tha landIady
looked sternly at him Yarasr iinU !:
QUO better RAttle; last weak's hili. Y,
a q,il Y we cream Of the joke Wa ios 49,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-28

Indian q Agent McGillicuddy, "a Inc Pine
Ridge AGENCY in asletter; 70 the cornniissionerl
OF Indian affairs, Bays that Bon Of Water
recently attempted 10 take tho agents life. An
article IN cheap publ ation, saying tho M
dams a. had q right TO kill Nc licuddy caused
the Indian to mako the attempt He was ar
rested and held Sub ect 70 the order of tlie IN
dian ofHee. s5s7s
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-28
General NewsIIte,,,a,. Z

81 prthrop N CO., private bankers, .Pla tteyiIIe.
Wis pulled down the blinda s T17's
Brher's Camp Ign renders the composition
@ tne next house ewhnt, uncertain
Commander schley stilI asserts ti,at ne 1es,,
sof the Greedy victims was merely used Tor
shrimp bait IS ~, 3 3.
John u Cohen, Democratic county sreasuer
~ v; grSwfoIdsyille Ind. il alleged to bs ahort
~, 300 u bis accounts &.
IS gharles ~. Green, bankrupt New York pub
HshsT has .s25s sss of liabilities and 81. Ill
vhersYiti 70 ppy ths sailos
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-28
I Nsdd ing ID silhoustss.

sssss = 55E
saraphie xteturs Of . Great zvsut Among u
$s5 & The F1osads Darkies.
Florida Letter II San Francisco Chronicle
wedding i not considered quite the
solemn event il should SSbe unless at II
tended ~ some 81 as white folkses."
i was not 4 little urprised at the en-.
trance ofsone Of my ighbors not long
ago to invite me- to q negro wedding,
But, !. said they did not ask me-
That is always left with us, said
my neighbor. The more that como
the more impressive the occasion.
All you hare got to do il to carry /
cake made for The bride, and Il you
think best some lnex pensiYe present.
That, however, they don't look for, but
the cake they do: Pit on al the fin,
cry you have, for the moro spicuous
you make your apparel, the more you
honor them y. 5, 81
s Sol arrayed myself in my best bib
and tucker, with %. Indian necklace
Of shell and bracele cts to match, which
had hung in cabinet for months.
Ny large chocolate cake was ready and
looked very APT etizing Mr. s.. camo
round with the wagon, & il which; II
slowed away q folding cloth esahorse
destined for the bride:
The cabin had been 1nunpart itioned .ifI I
may use the word ], and where four rooms
had been there WAS but one. It was a.
pretty sight after o drive of five miles. Il
to see the little home stead surrounded
by bush fires, 81 rth east and west.
which 8 dozen little negroes kept sup. {
piled with fuel ia wild r scene I ney-
or came upon. The brill Liant flames SET
Soff. the log cabin, all fold ed, in with hon
ey-suckl Is Vines !: the dusky usher busy
in looking after the carriages Of The
guests, all the men in white jackets, the
inside Of the cabin q j one red glow, an
immense fire blazing on the hearth,
showing ths buxom figuTes of3 the WON won
en-, every one dressed ia the brightest
5colors, with huge boquet In their belts
and white flowers in Oh eiir hair, the long
tables, covered with snowy Linen, made 4
mp in all q tout ensemble that was like +;
Id picture from al hEeF as ntr
We were ushered ii with great csre,
nonT gussks y nllne nee, and IN
s5antly surronnd s eds me guests IN
epony, VINO qnlckiy a ieEl deity ase relieved
ns q our outer Wr g, en- We
sSaslonea as enc heaa IS me able the
~ The iaf5ar 1yaa nd Ilooir5 y
sas polshedie EBONY the bridegroom was
g coca took,ng ietioW 81 2 Y and the
Ds1ae 5a leai.y pre5ty lris q ~; One
soIs W mo
tnas sisgeF hellcaa nad gone done
mn. tnng ior ner se ls aas nrndder bulge
mad e farm q twenty acres and "a bright
nee 1n, eabln e PIT her m adding
neA tote ner eartiiy deWn ~ yale Is to-
al q willcn = WILL 9 serlotla
cogntenanc G.
81 yn.E
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-28
! Rail and River News. Il

President Harris orders the rolling stock on
the Tacoma b Seattle branch Of the Northern
Pacific, and Seattle loses: her prospect Of direct
connection with the East
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-28
The last spike Of the Union Pacific

The last spike Of the Union Pacific
and Central Pacific Railways was driv-
sen at Ogden, Utah, only fifteen years
sago On the 12th Of last May, and the
railway mileage Of the United States
was then less than a, 900 miles, where's
Ias sPoors Manual for 1888 recen tly is.
sued, gives the mileage at the end Of
that st year as 120, 552 miles. The vast
& ness of the railway traffic is expressed
I e the tatement that in addition to
s sl2 ,6s6, 81 passerg gers, the roads car
sri IL 400 45s 4S9 tons 81 freight, oreight
sstt a' capita Of population, at an av:
erage rate Of only /. "a. cents per ton,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-08-28

France has reduced hor Indemnity demand
from China 70 ssa00, 900, oo0, and threstsns5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-07
The Name of American.

Our esteemed contemporary, the Tribune
parallel between james g. Blaine and George
Washington. 1t will derive encouragement
from the discovery that the great thoughts of
these statesmen sometimes took almost iden-
teal forms of expression.
One of the noblest and most patriotic SEN
timents in Brother Blaine's letter of accept
ance is conveyed in this language:
1.-The name of American, which belongs to us
in our national capacity, must always exalt the
just pride of patriotism
When the same idea occurred to George
Washington, he expressed it, in his Farewell
Address, in nearly the same words:
1.-THE name of American, which belongs to you
in your national capacity, must always exalt the
lust pride of patriotism more than any appela-
ton derived from local determinations.
The recorded utterances of Washington,
however, including the vast number Of his
private letters that have come down to US,
may be searched and searched in vain. we
believe, for any passagein the slightest de-
gree resembling the earnest pledge of alle-
glance with which Blaine concluded his let
ter to Warren Fisher, Jr., applying for an in
terest in the Little Rock and Fort Smith spec
ulation 81 do not feel that l shall prove
deadhead in the enterprise if Isonce embark
in It. I see various channels in which
know can be useful"
The name of Deadhead, in his various Off
cial capacities, never belonged to Brother
James G. Blaine; and he refers capitalists to
the fact with the just pride of conscious use
fulneas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-07
Teifs,

It is supposable that wells are worn pfinci-
pally for ornament, and not for use, as they
are too fragile to afford my material warmth.
They may cover some defects, or may i'm
prove personal appearance in certain cases
They are OF no real advantage In any respect
as it seems to me, and are Objectionable in
two particulars at least. 1t is impossible for
the wearer TO secure pure air, as the veil pre-
vents the free supply, while it retains part
of the foul gases thrown off by breathing.
This is not natural breathing.
Again, they must impair the sight, as the
eye was not made TO be thus blinded. Nat
ural sight is secured when perfectly free
fIom all distractions, even the usual glasses
being disadvantage, taxing the eyes more
than natural sight. The principal advantage
of glasses-as necessity-is modifying the
intensity Of the light, to be worn only when
that light is too glaring, producing pain.
In advanced age, tue eye lens may become
so changed as to demand magnifying lens
to enable the aged to see at all, yet sight is
more fatiguing than when no obstacle seen,
If that object can be placed where it may be
seen at all. While the magnifers must be
used, in certain cases, there is no positive
necessity for the wells, for animals, for men
or wemen, beyond the demands of fashion,
often exceedingly tyrannical in its degrees.
/ will add that the eve suffers more, far
more from the absence of good light, than
from excess, though the extremes in both
cases should be avoided. Just to the extent
that the veil darkens, rendering the sight
lbored or imperfect, harm must follow
DR. Hanaford, in Golden Rule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-07
Il Ballet Dancer Begging.
New York World.

When woman, 39 years of age, tottered
feebly before Justice Smith at the Tombs
yesterday, agent Chiardi, of the Charity or
ganization, said: "This woman is Elmira
Vanturalla When Jarret Il Palmer pro-
duced the Black Crook in Niblo's Garden,
in 1867, she was the chief attraction. Cham
payne suppers after the performance led her
to become hard drinker. Ten years ago
she was stricken with paralysis and left the
stage. She is now begger. She passes
Wall street daily, and tears come to many
brokers' eyes as they compare the once beau
tiful dancer to this wretched woman. She
has influential friends
''There, stop now," interrupted the wo-
man. s'Don't talk of influential friends. AS
soon as they heard thatI had become para
lived they all deserted me. They admire
my dancing, and when lost that lost
them.''
elbow did you come to be paralyzed?"
asked Justice Smith.
81 overstrained myself one night. After
the play party of judges wanted a private
performance. The doctor had warned me
that 1 might paralyze myself if gave per-
IorInanceS alteE tne pIhy, pu6 uau uiduh d
little champagne and forgot the warning.
When 1 reached home my toes were stiffened
and a week later my right foot became use
less. 1 then quilted the stage"
''The officer says you are beggar."
81 know l am. L have to beg or starve."
Elbow would you like to be sent to the
work house,"
az wouldn't mind it but for the disgrace"
''It's more of a disgrace to be begging on
the streets,'' said Justice Smith, and he
committed the unfortunate woman for six
months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-07

they had remained, perhaps doing the harder
toll of the farm. But if there is one thing
that brings the deepest grief to anybody's
heart, it is to see those young me, when they
are gone away from those homes, depart from
those principles that were instilled into them
by their loving and dutiful parents. Is there
a more deplorable sight than that which is
presented in the ruin of so many of our
young men, who have forgotten that the best
OF life is purity in every walk upon which
they are called to enter! SO that, whatever
may be our difference in one way or the 9TH
er-differences of belief. differences Of poll
teal association-the one thing of all to trea-
sure is the beauty of this home life. Make
it the one Thought of this DAY to take care of
the home. Keep It'll Save it And If your
boys and girls go away, keep the place warm,
and green, and beautiful, so that they shall
want to come back, and so that there shall
be no dearer spot on earth than the one that
gave them birth.