davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-08
The T rosilsssional. Busters.

Tn duster. 3 said q young woman
whom q New FORK reporter met ii il; i phi
yate house uptown sd professional dus.
ter. I'mnot the only one. Il Is j reru.
lar profession ,dusting Is, nowadays, Tie
parlors Of the rich have grown to Be- ao}
many museums of DELEGATE ana costly:
ornaments ia. dust and arrange these
coll ctons every day would too seyaraIv
tax the strength Of the wealthy ladies'
10 set the servants was found to ID bad
management, not because thew wara
5 Dun Cling and liable to smash the deli
cate fabrics, but because the, servants
have no time to spare from their other
duties. Therefore the misstresses an.
ploy comp tent women to keep their
parlors in order: The busting bnsin esss
y an estab lished industry but II Il con--s
lined to the metropo polls, and almost 81,
frely9 TO the region Of brown.stonas
honts. All the busters i Know of ma
women who have seen better DAYS: Inf:
o. j, course it isn't every educated and
Eenned woman who can make d good
asster What are the requirements M
s sl must he light footed !, quick, ands
strong IN her wrists and arms. TO yiait
g dozen houses ii the forenoon before !
callers arrive, and dust md arranOas
things, is no child .s play. woman
must fairly jump at Her work Iha 49,
enumeration We'll /, q dollar 81 seventy
five cents q visit; sometimes more. III
some houses where tie hostess enter
tertains q good lnany guests tina rooina
an, arranged every day. dara s ara
gisenSto the dpster to change tie A.
r:arlgementl $of the ppointmsnts every
time they come. Then, again, q duster
must know how TO take hold 81 ever
sostlof knick knock and how % move
~ sately She must know Just what
sort of brush To nee Tor every sort M. M
dnsting The brush that win not breag
a flmy tissue of glass il; useless N Z
piece Of furniture, and would not renal,
the ceiling corners. She must have INV,
several brushes, and she must not ba
careless o. alnpdash for On instant ns &
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-08
Two Kinds of Men and Their worr 8.

Il Thu bustling, hurrying man, as !
matter Of fact, iisfa poor worker. TOO
much OF his steam is expended kicking
up dust. The habit Of hurryinp and
feeling in Q hurry is fatal to good work.
and dininishes the amount of work 4
good man can do. The friction is tod
great: So little Of pract ical value Il "a;
sco5Spished that he cannot 90 home AZ.
night with q sweet consciousn ess Eof q
duty done, Of 8 days completed The
men:Who accomplish most never seem.
~ ~ hurry, no matter how much they:
have TO, do. They are not troubled for5
lack Of time for they make the most &c
the minutes by working il /. cool me-;
thodical manner, fnishing each Job
properly and not spending their ner-5
iyous force in the hustle. They never
complain Of oyerw0rk but are more
likely to hunt new work Id order is oiiya
their faculties more varied employment
and TO exercise some which are not sIif- !
aciently used. rom the Herald 81
Health. - - n
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-08

AZ the number Of two-cent postage
stamps sold during the quarter ending
With; 1, lE q March y was ~ per cent. greater
than the number Of one and three cent
stamps sold during the same quarter q
year q y, the reduction Of the rate must
,be rega ded with satisfaction, although
the q sale Of POSTAL cards has fallen of
5l3, COG, 600 since its adaphon, and the
aggregate receipts of the Postal Depart
nj ARE somewhat less than formerly.
.Correspo ndence IS Increasing SO rapidly
that the deficit is not likely to long con-
time. 500 ~
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-08

francisco Village, Mexican living in Las
Vegas, n. IN. has been arrested, charged by
three Of his own daughters and wife with forcing
.oldest daughter, Teresa, aged twenty-one
years, testified that he forced her to submit
to his lecherous desires when she was but
9 chic; and that abe now has two chill
.dren by him TIC sscond dnugfrtuf Eucy,
aged sixteen, says her father forced her to have
criminal intercourse with him when thirteen.
The youngest daughter, RAoda, aged thirteen,
says her father has been attempting the crime
Of incest for year past, and only accomplished
his purpose recently Village was jailed and
viii receive speedy trial, and doubtless the
full extent Of the law, g
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-08
\ The floral decoration Of tho churches

The floral decoration Of tho churches
IN New York on Easter is estimated to
have cost more than q quarter Of mil
lion 81 Of dollars. This is very good as
symbols Of alteration for him who had
Lot where to lay His head, and whose
LIE was q protest against ostentatious
display Of any sort, and many Of whose
children were almost literally starving
within sightand sound. But this world
y q curious world and not the least cur
ious thing in it, IS its religion.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-08

The bankruptcy bill, as passed by
the senate constitutes the several districs
courts Of the United States and terri
tories and the supreme court Of the Dis
.trict Of Columbia courts Of bankruptcy,
with jurisd iction over all questions Of.
claims lla assets, exempt lions, composition,
md discharge. There is little use Of
printing tin full ct present as its chances
IN she house are oonside red rather slim.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-08

DR.. gregory Of the civil service comnission,
will nh few days leave for the West, u hold
e1amttf tons for general depart ment aervice
IN yarifns cities Dates Of exam ions have
been sFangod as follows: May is, Des Moines; !
18th, qnaha, 9th, Lincoln 2Jth; Denver; 18th.
Iopeai; 18th Kansas City; 2sth, 81 Lonis;
29th, HlWaukee S1st ChieaSo June s, Du.
buquet 10th Minneap polls /; and tith, ST Paul
the Isl OF postoffi Ices coming under che ciyi
SERVED ruIes, % over lily CLERKS Are now en-
3piGFean each 81 those Offices.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-08

Wheat No 4 hard 81. 0c3 .o3; No. A Il Goa
BIC; Eo: 2 hard, 97c@ st.0G;; No. q, $50. Corn,
No. 53c;; No. 3 and new mixed, soc; reject.
%, $50 Oats cash 81 @321 e; No. Q white, 32c;
Use: No. s. extra, Sc; No. s, SOC. Rye. No, 9.
5Gss Corn meal $40 50; sacked bran, s9 80
oslo Hag, wiled baled, 80 50@$9: timothy.
so Seed timothy, a1 ~; clover, shs7h
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-08

People from nearly all sections ofthei
United States pass through St. Paul en-
,ropte to various parts Of the northwest:
a: few days ago there were about one
hundred ru East Tennesseeans bound for
Washington and Oregon, on one train,
and their household effects occupied
nearly q dozen cars. The Union depot
At 81. Paulls. frequently, at th is season,
% miniature Castle Garden. ..3l b
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-08
Railroad Ruinolings.

The deadlock between the governor and the
executive council Iowa over the appointment
of a railway commissioner was ended on Mon
day. 1t seems that q unanimous result was
not reached Auditor Brown voted against Nc
Dill and filed paper setting forth briefly and
pointedly his reasons therefor The other two
could be served by further opposition to the
executive will, and, therefore, reluctantly as
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-08
Record Of cassualt,as.

Landlord Hoffman, Hudson, killed himself
because Of grief
Remington, d small town west Of Logansport,
Ind, was swept by fire. ", 55 ,S.s,
At Glenn Falls, N. Y Lifts opera house, the
Presbyterian church and Union hall building
we're burned down. Loss, $500, 600 s.!
A W. Smiths tobacco factory and warehouse
OF HalifaI! was burned Loss on contents, $685.
600; insurance, s10, 900 Loss and insurance
on building not known. q
The Ludington, Wells 4 Van Shack saw
mill at Narinette, Wis which burned Saturday
night, WAS valued at s1oo, 600, and was one Of
the finest on the Menominee river. Over 200, 3
0O0, 0OO feet Of lumber was also destroyed. The
loss is over $500 O0o; insurance about 500, 600
The scene at jamestown, Ohio, after the o.
clone, Was even wo-Se than expected Fully
one-third of the town is in ruins The force
Of the wind was terrific Houses not entirely
demolished were torn in two and lifted from
their foundations The damage Is estimated,
from s150, 900 to 5000 600 ,Ss} a
At Ellettsville, Ind, q house At Matthews,
stone quarry burned In an *outbuilding near
by was cast iron pot containing dynamite,
which was exploded by the jar Of the falling
buildings, throwing pieces Of iron and timber
In all directions, killing or Gripping thirteen
persons. William Williams, died in thirty
minuteRs IN "A {
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-08
1HR BAD LANDS COW BOZ.
PACKARD, Publisher. ~ s. s..
sslsIE ~ = ]. dIssOI DAKOTA.

The Pacific coast Is thronged with.
people out of emplo yment. The towns.
especial ~ contain . lot Of idlera who!
3canno get work and have not money to
ges away The cessation Of railroad
construc tions stranded many, and
others, attracted during the railroad
boom by the expectations that all kinds
sof business would be correspondingly
sachye we're doomed to disappointment.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-08
MiIwauIke,el, .1aarketz

Wheat, Mo- 955f Corn, No 2, Sc; re-.
jectad, SIC. Oats, No, q SSS1 "a; with, 37a3se.
Rye, No 4, 66t1ISc: Barley; No. u, nc. Fork;
$40. Lard, ss. 45. Eggs, 149145SSc
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-08
.Nuggeta Of Fore,an r t.,,,,,,,

:. Ring Alfonso Of Spain has just insured his
life for $50, 600 M. n
The grand master Of Orangemen at Belfast,
ireland has received . letter warning him that
4 the lnvincibles are on his track II,
III The British governments refusal to send an
expedition to relieve Berber causes great ex-
element in political clubs in London. a non
party coalition is being formed for the purpose
Of o. attaching the governments policy. 2I:-
y is now; officially announced that the tunnel
under the Mersey, which is to connect the cities
OF Blrkenhesd and Liverpool, will be formally
opene4toE ordinary traffic on. Jupa ! f. The;
last remnants Of the wall between Che tTo ends
of the tunnel succumbe to the dynamite blasts
Of the engineers recently.
The committee Of the German reichstag to
which the bill prolonging the special anti-so-
cialist law was referred adopted q resolution
that the new Liberal party introduce at the
present session q bill dealing with anarchists;
and the Illegal use of explosives. The home
secretary of state has promised to, submit to
the bundesrath q proposal to that effect. j:s
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-08
Col. Lounsberryj on the Dakota Governor.
EliS ~ s shin. PIG lis "a S5zS1{t ~

Washington Special Knowing TINT Col
Lounsberry Of Dakota was a prominent can
didate, and was about starting home, your COR
respondent hunted him up and had a very
pleasant interview with him regarding the gov
ernorship canvass and other matters of inter
est IN Dakota The following is the interview
with Col Lounsberry: H " &
a Whenido you expect action on the part Of
the president in the Dakota goyernorship mat
4 'sGov. Ordway's term expires May g / do
not think the slightest consideration will be
given that subject By the president until after
DO you think action will be delayed until
after tho conyention?n X ~. III
1T may be, in order to give all parties inter
eseted an opportunity to be heard I do not
believe any interest save those Of the people Of
me territory will be considered in connection
with this vacancy. = I
How do the people Of the territory feel about
the appointment of q Dakota man?b
"teThere is q feeling; throughout the territory
that we are entitled to this consid eration;a
feeling that some man who came to the terrific
" ias q private citizen and became identified
with its growth, and who has become familiar
with all of the varied interests, can better con-
duct the affairs Of the territory than some man
from !. the states who does not understand the
new man would be, he would meet with harsh
and unjust criticism until he learned to avoid
or overcome the difficulties he found in the
wav. ri sG.s. IS e II, -
ssWho are candidates for the goyernorship
beside yotlrself?n 50 81. s,.55Ss5 IS
s, II really do not know. Mr.. Deering Of
Iowa viii be presented by the Iowa delegation,
unless no consents to be candidate for con-
gTess again His candidacy meets with favor
at Iankton and Chamberlin and perhaps in
other parts Of the territor The Illinois dele.
CATION. will also present candidate, buth
name has not been mentioned 81 Gem T,,-,ar 10
mentioned, but his name i. not and win not Be
presented MI. Sella, secretary Of Dakota,
was recommended for the position by the dele
gates from South Dakota at the recent territori-
81 convention. Other candidates are likely to
make their appearance, but are not yet named !"
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-08
The Criminal Calendar;

Az q. -. 1,1.....
nIe 1 a. me s Sser noo House. New YorK
n IN -; z g.. -. ~ =
licv charoe VIII -,;n;2g ir1s = 70
5-r,,a ~ ..
DAne ueatn Wae;n mas p N paced upon huee,
the Long Island assassin. The sheriff feared
s'llcloe !iS .i-
8 Duncan rquharson, The inventor Of wood
pulp, who made $500 900 out of q machine to
make it; Buicided ct Rochester, N Y, !ss
~ DICK Putnam abot and l,;,,a5 l;a ,v;,s ,,t;,o
4, h,,,,,,, ,ao. Taraa- N " II. ".ns
killed himself The crime was caused by ieai-.
5ousy. .s 35{ S. SIS .I,i
Isaa. Jacohaon 4 tro m, ,,o;-,o+ aaa
\, ~. =
$3.50 snos anl A,iied . 9eorge beael, pro-
Pnlesor q 9 carpet cleaning establlshment in
n. Nj. s, I.
= a,s ' mclean living Nv. IN Las
. H,eeas, =. m, mas Deen arrested, charged by
.nIee " nus Owl aAugnters ana VINE with fore
ans cranlnai intercourse With the daughters
s At Warsaw, Ind, Joseph W. Fisher was shot
by william Mounev and died II, an l,nnr Far
er kept q shooting gallery. and the killing was
the result Of The csreless i,andino1 If f,roat
gun. III &: 4 '4 8 G
Mr.. David N. Carpenter Of New Albany Ind y
pnblicIv cowhided = vorno m i, mar, a W.Ita,
Nillisnia. on Main street Ri. circn1atino da,n
aQing reports about the danohtar NJ M 1 Gar-s
pentsr. - - y s a
"a. y. Z, II
ine Ae1as supreme court aas affirmed the.
judgment Of the lower court In the case Of
4 Ineo: bass q Lamar, charged with the rape Of
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-08

The Philadelp hia Times tells how Ii
happens that 80 many folks, houses con.
tam enough bottles, medicines aud lini-
= to stock q young drug store !:
Some member Of the family is sick and
the doctor comes and orders some 3mledi-
g ;sny lou, six Of eight ounces. AZ
Ethe doctors next visit, twenty four 81
iortyr eight hours later, something now
\ iaas g Turned up, and ncther lot 81 medi.
cine y ordered and about two-thirds
of the first bottle is aet away for future
reference e. which Is seldom made except
4 Sby the housed sleeper at cleaning time ana
40 the case goes till lis Termination: e, n.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-08
Personal Points.

Z = 0x6OuRA &u4ntSs
Chief Miller, Of the Eleventh fire battalion
New York, retires with q, $50 pension yearly,
halt his salary ii
The amount subscribed to the fund for the
mother Of Capt Desmond, who was killed in
the Cincinnati riots, is Us, 556 64 gi8
b John Tolman has given the Lynn, Mass,
Young Mems Christian association $50, OOO,s
the income to be used in promoting temperance.
Tolman is printer. .iS s$jl X
At Detroit, Mich, Capt R L Montgomery,
8 well known boat owner and line manager,
died aged si1ty-fiye. He was attacked with a
severe seven hemorrhage, and never rallied from it.
Lieut. Wagner, Of the Sixth infantry, received
fhe tirst prize awarded by the Military Service
institution for the best essay on teThe Military
Necessities of the United States and the Best
Provisions for Meeting Them, Capt Nicho-
des, Of the ordnance depar tment, secured the
third prize ~ : 7f-5si3FE
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-08
1rssssl,ansous z.ws rotor J,
A1ersnder Mitchell predicts ! pig crop IN,

8 Alexander Mitchell predicts . big crop this
year. 81 IN 81 Rs "A
4 y. u Cary, North dams, MAJ and
Il Lat year Buffalo granted 3,6ss licenses,
from which 49,, f16 65 was received 8;
Major Dsederick has advised tie stove mold
80 of Quincy nj that they had better close
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-08

Wheat No. Chicago spring, 9f5I@9Sc.
Corn, 641S@65e. Oats, 32c Rye, 62c Bar
Icy, 72y97Se Flax seed, a. Gse. fork, S110o
t3s1112,IS Eggs, Ne
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-08

Popular Gossip. 3Ss
& udge y. r. Smith j, II SLEEPER dsyille,
~ 90 journed court on Monday LONG u
enough 81 70 u take a Strauss, al insult.
lng young law YER, ont into the jail yard
an ll give HIM d good whipping. When
ae resumed his seat lie said D the court II
llt there would be no necessity for
any more extraord inary adiournments
dur1ng 1ts session, but that they would II
demand.
George ssumpt 81 Georgia, had y
Just finished y 9 cyclone pit IN his back
yard when a black and angry. cloud arose 3
in the west, He hnstledIis family into 81
the pit and closed the trap doors ! u
They went to bed and slept III perfect
security, although the storm ragged 4
furiously but VII Ell they got up in the
morning the doors were found to be
swollen SO that they could not be opened Il
from the inside at all The neighbors
Id ~ ,,,,,e Z M, Z, Z ,,,t ;
1.t h
Gotham furnishes this little 1dyl:A
rich citizen accide ntally heard some
young ladies talking Of him. One re-
marked, He i; 50 81, awkward, but he is
SO rich; to which t;h her companion re-
piled, well, r pity hin. He Sis q nice
fellow, and would make q good husband.
WISH ne We're not SO ricn ana then
couid encourage MN W1tnoug pelhg con,
sldered fortune hunter ere e aoti.
e only one 81, Iesnlv. me g s !,
maTr;aa I'm and III Ia Il ~ Z
s.
IN t;iia 81 ~ 4 Al ~ ,ia1s,
q, tba suorid & 81 sy;;n !, m ;,,eaent
hnro, ~ 81 g;s;t tha
.;t;ass 3 &, 3 &.
n, ~, ~ !. q + q ~ ISL 20
1919 81 49, u iias eeh y me
Mi III =. shoTG tlme ne
~ ss q LII asil.. ne doctor
NJ. ~ ies'all,, ana Whlie
70 90 nm : :. e ssn. arait
~ " one q me 4 results OF his
sAnelicsAli erip Y = tila1 tlme.
News has lust been Z received Of the
death, at Cordova, South America, 81, Il
the 18th Of february, 81 Mr. stevens a. II
sasaistant A. tba Val III, ~, j '
w. "a a. = ~ a. ~
=. el y me sNa-
lsslt Ssixi1or y s1e AFg q M he
Y llie seals at me q break ,e
" WIS K1led py
III, Is ~. Hns - isle suuG ~
;.1a ~ y. siinss he
vas g Sg1 tey1 rom dartmouth college
MnGse non gof f 1 ior g competent
.ao,As St.Ao ~ tsio 1ulA ~ 1AtsV
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-08

Z. Y tho California aonste resolution c,o,nnfi.
" ~ Y sargent for tis course il Hafiir,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-05-08

5 a new Yorker who was lii CLEVELAND
Ohio, the other day, threw $50 in silyar,
among the flewsboys end boot blacks.
;sgyirg that he was q bootblack In New
York when g hoy, and got his first starr
while handling the brush. ss.i
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-12-18

the cost for keeper OF the accounts, of send
ing out accounts, and Of making the changes,
to say nothing of the actual losses by reason
of non-payment, would cause a heavy less
in the business in each year.
Comrades who desire The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE, and yet feel unable to pay for it,
can secure copy for themselves with little
effort by raising club among their &C
quaintances. It is not difficult matter to
find among their friends 10 men who are
willing to subscribe for the paper Upon
the receipt of 10 names accompanied by $40
we will send an extra copy to the getter-up
of the club if they prefer the paper to any
other premium. A little work will generally
be sufficient to raise the club. The paper is
popular with all, it is magnificent periodical
for the money, or for any money, and it COM
mends itself on sight Let our friends try
their hands at getting subscribers. They
will be astonished at their success.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-12-18
KEEP THE MONEY AT HONE.

Minister Foster puts the amount that we
buy Of the 2,5O0,OO0 people in Cuba and
Porto Rico at s70,OO0,OOO a year and the
amount we sell to them at $4,000, 900. The
correct policy would seem to be to encour-
age our own people to raise all the sugar
that we need and pay them the S70,O0O,O00
year, which they viii Immediately pay out
again to our own farmers and manufacture
ers. This is what other countries have done
to their great enrichment 1t would make
an enormous difference if the 81, 100000 o
week which we send to the Spanish West
Indies were paid instead to sorghum grow
ers in Illinois, Iowa, and Kansas. It would
be much better all around if this immense
sum, instead of going to enrich a lot of insc-
lent Spanish hidalgos, was made to buy
clothing and school-books for millions of
little Americans whose fathers till the earth
III the great corn belt of the prairie States
Ii the Spanish treaty is ratified we can bid
a final farewell to every hope of raising our
own sugar
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-12-18

to the soldiers of the late war are what the
Grand Army as whole has been laboring
for for years. This action of the Committee
on Pensions gives an earnest sanction and
urgency to the movement which The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE is now leading to
bring all soldiers to exert their influence to
secure the passage Of the bill now before the
House of Representatives. The closing para
graph of the circular states the emergency
very forcibly and suceinctly, and should be
pondered over and acted upon by every
comrade. 1t says:
Let US, in accordance with the action of
the National Encampment, first unitedly
demand such immediate legislation as shall
give pensions to the long suffering ones
now vainly knocking at the portals of the
Pension Office, and close forever the doors Of
the almshouses of our land against the old
veteran and his dependent ones"