davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-12

The WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
comfortable.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: A. VI, D., :;
o A. NJ, Gs; noon, 20; . z. NJ. 81; 6f.
NJ &c; midnight, IS.
Mean temperature. ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-12
No Business EIcction.DaY.

lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch
CTNCINNATI, October 1.-THE Chamber
Of Commerce here to-day by a unanimous
vote agreed TO hold no session Tuesday
next, clcctIon-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-12
Death Noted Horsema.

lEy telegraph To the Di,patch.l
NEW HAVEN, C0NN., October II. -Gcorge
Runrctt. noted horseman. known all over
Inc country, died to-day; aged scyenty-siX.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-12
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, October i1.--Vir9'n'a %.
consolidated. %; psst-due coupons, ~ )
new l0-iVs, 30. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-12

MILWAUKEE, October ll.--Flour dull
and unchanged. Wheat weak: No. >, cash
and October, .jc.; November, re-; De-
ccmhcr. 1S4c. Corn scarce and wanted;
rejected. 53aJic. Oats du |; No. >, 21ii
2Sc.: No. white, 25ic. Provisions weak.
Mess york, cash, October and November.
SlG. Lard-Irime steam. cash. SI.AJ; de-
tober. S1.25. sweetpickled hams firm at
llal2c. HOGS lower NJ si.,jasl. 20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-12
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA. October IL, 1884.
nEusuFNnr

OFFrRfNGs.
WHEAT.-Whitc. ll2 bushels. Red, 2,Hf
bushCl-. Total. 2.jj6 bushels.
oRN.-White. Sll bushels.
OATs.--slS bushels.
sAIEs REPORTED 70 SECRETARY.
WHEAr.-Wm;e, ll2 bushels common To
good At - 10 93c. Red. l.02S bushels good
10 prime Lonebcrry at % To 9jc. ,52 bush
81, common TO prime Shortbcrry at - II
SSc.
oRN.-Whitc. l3t bushels very good old
at 60 70 Gjc.: ~ bU,hcl, common % very
good new at 90 20 &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-12
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

SATURDAY, Oct0ber 1T. 1881.
SALES FIRST BOARD. -2, o0Jv Petersburg
Glass "B" at 81.
Charlotte Railroad at 59i.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-12

We quote: Fine. s2as2.j0; superfne.
S22j6S3; extra. S40Si.2j; Ilmlly, shsj
G2j: Patent family. country, sj.258
SJ.7j. Market very dull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-12
MARINE INrELLiGENCE.

MINiATt'KF ALSANAC-OcrOBEs i2, 1854.
sun hses......". 6:ls htcH TIDE. ,o..x
Moon ri-e-....... 100 Evening ......lo:5s
MINIATURE ALMANAC Foa oCT.ls.
van rlses.......... e:zOl inca rios
s,n seis........,. 5:3s M0rnlng....... 49,, lite
Moon rises....... l2;5l hsening ..,,.,.,,,.l z:oe
PoRToF RICHMOND. DC TOBER l |, LISA.
ARRIVED.
steamer Roanoke, Couch, New York. mereh,r-
disc and passenrcrs, George W. Allen co'
steamer Ariel clifford. Norfolk. United states
mail. merchsndis., and passengers, l.. u. l-taa,
agent. ..,-. $3.50.
schosner :. :. Tnorp, Bailey, New York, COAL
ctessn,ase and Ohio Railway Company.
Sshsoner cfsc W. Knight, Edward, Phllsdet.
phis, granite, Richmond Granite Company; ves-
81, .choon,y Mamie saunders, Budd. Chlckahoniiny
river. 10 Load wood fcr New York; vessel, Cartis
& Parker. - . -, n,,,,, .,..,
bominv river, 10 load popiar.wood for Wilninx-
ton: vessel. Curtis Parker.
schooner Ovetia, -, New Haven, camel coal,
curtis & Parker.
rrig Nee.ien (Duteh). Nantes, Peiotas. four,
Gsllegs Mills Manufacturing Com psny, and Dun
lop a McCanee.
PORT OF VIEWPOINTS NEWS, OCT. IL, 1854.
10y Telegraph
ARRIVED.
steamship Manhattan. Stevens, West Posi, and
sailed 'o' Ne" YORK. s,uxp.
schOcacg L. u. Weaver, wesyer, New York
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-14

rnaIried naehrand womep 4 the coun.
dante Of many 70 tend r passion. Age
does not 3wither the beauty Of her dis,
position. She never ISLANDERS, never re-
tails III natured gossip; but on the 9TH
or hand though prdInp pit to put in seq
so1labie word on; q crisis. does not deem
itls RPr mission Sto Oct all the people
haro indsher rightE She makes Oh admit
nblesaunt, andS isS efy nNcessary tn tie
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-14

3s.sAre You Going To Kiss Me2''

= 49,
Are You Going TO Kiss Me?''
From The Belfast Me) Journal.
i IfeYer4 go, into, q new locality again,
Twill study up my geography. better
than I did this time; for my ignorance
got me into, most uncomfortable no.
,sitiopsss As. tina. boat peared Sanford, L
was standing With others OIL tile deck,
when 8 very pretty young lady came up
to me, and with a sweet smile on her
face, looked into mine with q pair Of
lovely eyes, and asked Are you going
to .kiss4me, sir?"" 1 If some one had offer
cd to lend me ten dollars L could not
havs been more surprised, and, hardly
knowing what to say, and in order to
gain, q little time, ] gasped out, " Pardon,
Miss, what did you ask2g i felt that she
knew I heard sher; Fbnt she eald sWeetly.
Are you geing to kiss me, tonight"
Nhereswasfno nlisu erstanding her,this
time. II heard her, and tsso did Others,
and & felt. the blood rushing into my
tH,e, and rs stammerad out; az would
dfket to accommodate YOU M Hiss; I would
truly !, but 4 have a. wife and thirteen
small children on board with me, and
EifnY vile shoul1see me kissing you 2
Kissing me, you hateful old thing! who
asked you to kiss ne2" ts.You did,
yelled; a.Y on asked me twice!, "'You
Fold,tool, asked you If you were going
to Kissiim * Hsime City to- night; don't
you know anythihg2" and of She went,
and fever any body felt meaner than
did 4 would like to exchange photo
graphs with him. ~ :e... s., 5iIG
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-14
The Marquis De Talleyrand.

d "a
"a; fewyears afterthe war, this French
nobleman, came to Florida with his rich
American wife, Miss Curtiss, Of New.
York, and purchased large tract OF
land identifying ii until it l,lossomet
like the rose. Here he erected hand
some house and expensive stables, en-.
ploying retinue of French servants,
alsea secretary and landscape gardener;
His elegant and costly equipages rolled
through the streets with their IiyerieI
outrid ers, attracting the attention 81
both rich and spoor. and when the Mar.
back, she with a bright colored costume
and alllllat with waving plumes, and
1.-The Marquis nSknee breaches and silk
stockings, the people looked, admired,
and wondered; but they wondered still
|smore when the titled gentleman Brought
gardeQtfuck and sold iii, reckoning his
gains and haggling Tor pence like com.
mon men. It was said that the wife oil
the nobleman urged his retirement to
this remote portion Of the globe, hoping
to Sweani hlm from q profgate life; but
In Anew years he became weary of the
quiet monotony quarreled with his sec
rotary and servants, and suddenly de.
parted, for the Morrill, AT the breaking
ont OF tie Franco p fussian warshe sailed
fof Lis native country, TO lend q 'hsl ping
hand, but is now living quietly among
the vine lad hills Of France. The old
Iiplace here beside the shining river was
fast going to decay, when a kinsman oil
the SMarchioness arrived and took pos
session, devoting. himself to the improve.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-14
sspecialist. II is not Safa fo "a al man .to
attempt to raise cattle 9 hnEfas lInS,rG ara

q specialist. II is not Safa I'LL mi al s.to
attempt to raise cattfe,g hofss 8; IossS ana,
sheep for breeding purposes, at the same,
3time Keep q large number of cows and
5runlan extensive dairy, or raise cane and
have sugar mill, Or 20 extensively into
grain and raise hpgs for pork. Ihis
would pc spreading TOO wide and indanys
q npt a4 81 the ente rprisess swil suffer
lneglect 0nslnaD' capacitysi liz hot i,suS
1cient afor all Of these eomplida ted
branches of industry. Better way is for
2 man to make himself specialist sue
cess IN one branch. CONQUER 1t thorough,
". Nearly all men. who have made:
elves eminent in the world have
devoted their lives to; the 'UnnisE t5rahcf, &c,
study and industry Thereis scareely 81
branch of farm work buS ssftll enongh
for one mind, IL fully mastered and
made a success. And this Is especially
the case with most of the new branches
of farming which have been introduced
within the last ifty years. 1T you, look;
around It win be seen that previous to
that time twas not expected or required
that q farmer should be- q man OF hard
stud as well as hard: VOL But therneS
enterprises and plans Of farming require
the fullest exercise Sof both of these
powers Of. man to keep abreast of ytt1e
push and energy Of the agricultural land
commercial world, both Of which are
now required to be mastered to insure
success. -Des N oines Regist6 b 4
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-14
Asilcc:isssf III Editor

John a. Cocksrill managing editor 81
the New York World. ii supposed to be
the best.paid newspaper man in this
country. His salary is $lO, 600 year,
and in addition to this sum, he derives
q handsome. income from certain shares
of stock In the St. Louis Post Dispatch,
presented him some years ago Mr.. Pulit-
Izer. Nobody senYies himshis good for
tunnel he has honestly earned 1t by. hard
conscienti ous aud good work. In 1879
he was out Of employ nent in CincinHa-
ii, and offered to 20 to work for B. M.
Chambers, proprietor OF the st. Louis
Times, for $25 aWeek. Chambers was
a clumsy amateur and knew nothing Of
Cockerilrs splendid abilities, and SO
paid no attention to his letters. Cock
erill's streak Of good luck seems to have
struck him the day he associated him
Helfe with Pulitzer. The partnership ID
d strange one, and was Bneered ut and
laughed at for q long time. When Cock,
Grill firss went to the st. Louis Post Dis
patch everybody predicted he would quit
In disgust in less than two months. That
was four years ago. For four years
Pulitzer and he have been as mildly
friendly as sucking doYss, and; their
,prpfession al success Is q matter of record.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-14
Cheese lasFood.


81 Mr.. lfatthied Williams tells us that
we do not begin to know the value 9of
cheese in cooking, and is responsible
for the statement las the London Queen
gives it, that twenty pounds OF cheese
contains as much nutrition as thereiissin.
Ia whole sheep weighing sixty pounds.
Consld ering the difference in cost be-
tween cheese and mutton this lis cer-
tainlN news for the honse,proYider Ex-
cepf las n Welsh IaTebit ;macearoHi aat1
Egratin and the fancies? in cheese pastry!
for desert, the yalnabl :. casein is little
used in cooking, although cheese por.s
ridge, cheese rice, and the addition Of.
cheese, TO mashed potato to-
boiled mnsh, and to hasty
pudding, are all known9to be appetizing.
Now all of these preparations are said to
be equal in food va le TO: beef and mutt
ton which should certainly help to
make them popular. In his c0oking iec.5
lures Mi w lliamR ajssolyes his cheese
In milk or Water. and adds q little sals.
teratns to it. Obi car Donate ofs potash,
which brings IT; bac i to its original SOL
ible form. asUst Of the cook book re-
Bcipes for using cheeso require the adj
dition of egg, which is an Item Of expen.;
siveness It'd milW inter, so that plain
grated cheese in the simple dishes mem;
TONED, With oatmeal =, with buck heat,
with rice with potato, are quite novel;
tiles. They can be tried with or without
the salerntus ado ition. 9F5;f
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-14
There, was "a 4 rumor il New York laeI

Il There was q rumor in New York last
week that Jay Gould was financially em-
,barassed, and q friend hurried to Gould's
office to learn the truth Of the story.
Gould took him to q vault in the mer-
camille deposit company and showed,
him one package Of. Western ! Union
stock to the amount of $27 900, 900; certi-
! fcates Of $40, O0O, 900 81 missouri Pacific
stock, and other large packages Of good
interest paying securities. These, to-
gether with vast sums on all Of the
banks, showed that Gould was not in d
bad financial strait, and isnot likely to
come to poverty just yet. Gould pro.
poses to prosecute those who circulated
reports that he was financially embar-
.barrassed.. he has remained silent
about many scandalous charges but the
last was too much. It upset his equan-
unity. L.. ,$ssf:zsll 'S. t;;a,sS:i,t ~ 5t /.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-14
yariety'fn FiarImfng.

Itis the idea u many that any one.
can learn to farm. Butas there are 30
many branches 81 farming any one 81
which require years 81 taady and close
application tc mas sr BY the best minds
II ID deemed advisable fos all farmers toI
avoid undertak King too many things.
There are some sRetab les; grains and
fruits which have, been raised 80 long
and are sowell nnd srstopd that their
production does not require 60 much
study, and can lbs used profttabiy inl
making up 81 variety on the farm. And
yet these simplest things eQhirs actiyel
minds, and close attentso To- 5businessI
to produce pro tably and great care
and thought to sell to nd vantar
But there ara many things which res
sauire the nrdivide ed. attention md study
sof the most aetiVe mind 10 will not
55ftel prove ID strcesFs IT. any man at-iI
,.empts To carry on two or more of them
atthe saTDB iitn87 And while We would
ssiyise variety ifis taTnings the ssliyeraitys'
should DO so sel ected that The one great
division shall not be- negle cted by the
eare and abscr M at tention cot others
Tho successful 9rniar n most generally
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-14

"a steame. is to boI built at Buffalo
during the coming spring and sumner
Whichs it y expected, will do much
toward sr1Storing passenger travel on
the great lakes to the proud position it
held before the day of railroads. The
new vessel is to be about three hundred
feet in length, built of steel, and
designed 10 attain "a speed Of eighteen
miles an hour, making it, possible 10
cover the distance between Buffalo and
Duluth in about three days. AS the
route between these two cities is as
short by water as BY land, such q vessel
will have little to fear from railroad
9 competition, during fine weather. and
will mo doubt do much to give the Lakes
the popularity among tourists which shch
magnificent bodies of water, deserve.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-14
The Fatal Poison of the Cup

Henry Ward ,Beecher IN a Late Sermon M
7 feel sore at heart now. One of the
noblest natures that used to sit in these
seats, and one I loved and who loved
me; whose hand was as large ia it,
generosity as q prairie; who had all the
prospects OF a noble and useful life, who
could restrain himself and stop when
he'd d mind,to. Bit hes has gone, gone
down TO such a degree Of intemperauce
that his friends have given him up in
despair. How many Of that kind have
seen; and the time past did not suffice
for him, or for them. They Say: To. be
,snre i know drink little, bntjit is not
q necessity for me; Iscan give it up. 10.
day. But they don't; and they don't
next year, or the year after; and when
they hear the roar OF the tide OF tperdi-
tion, over tho verge of which they will
plunge finally, they cart. The time:
when mem onght ito stop, Is when they
first see the peri /; when there Is time
enough for judgement, enough, to hiring
the higher qualities of the mind to sii3
III judgement over the lower. n
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-14
Refreshments For q Little Party j q,

~ ASSAASSaAAOilA5 COr u t1lCLA0TIAEIy.S&
q A correspondent asks for information
ih regard to the refresh mentts she shall
serve at q little party Of twelve or fifteen
Iersons. A few dishes, perfect Of their.
kind are much more satlsfact tory than a,
great variety less dainty pre- pared
Sandwiches made of bread baked the
day before. and Of nicely minced boiled
ham, seaso ned with a little vinegar and
mustard and "a few drops of oil !, with
coffee, for which genuine cream has been
provide may well come first then
chicken salad with cucumber pick les:
and olives; d ter whcih serve cream.
with two or three Kinds of cake, and if
you choose, grapes and oranges. The
oranges should be partly peeled and the;
SKIN divided III eighths, and tho points
turned over toward the orange itself. II
this is done an hour before they are to
be served the peel will keep its place.
1.-THE refreshments are served at :smails
tables, at which two ladies and two gen.
tleme nssis, two fnge r.boWls are all that
need be plaG ed there, fmme diately after
they have ind Heated iii some way that
I they have finished II supper. al whist
parties, whore time is to be considered,
It il pest to use the small tables, SO that
those who have an; I'M finish ed game on
their minds can complete it speedily,
while at is still possible to remember
that The. jack or ten spot are now high.
IN. Y. Post. ssf s$i
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-14
The Single Woman.
From the South e xohange.i &

There IS no sweeter and no more in.
tsrestipg character, whether IN fiction
sorin real life, than the spinster who has
for aoine good reason, eidsed aiIoveF1
proposal, and being now past the hour
gof old maid The ordeal through which
Ishe has passed resins to have refined
her feelings. and of itself insensibly5
drawn to her the regards 81 all who
sknoW her history Such 10 one is emf.
inently loyeabie and BY mpnthetic, forward
In all good w0f "a, the warm ffi6nd OF
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-14
Daughter /, slavery

From the New York Letter. si- II q !, /.
Perhaps the most complete form 81.
slavery to be seen in New Fork is slav-
cry 70 ones sdaugh ter;. All literature
has paid homage to woman, but In our
age practical life does it.
@ The New Y ork wealthy man has
fdahgh terS or two. He pays but little atl9
rteption to the while they are children.
but it sudd emily occurs to him that tbey
are growing beautiful. His wife is sure
of this fact and she begins to dress the
girls while they afs sfi 4 Children ifisail'
the 3eganc0 81 rincessesS They. are
sent to dancing hools, to riding.scho
and to the finest seminary and put in
the opera. box, allowed to know what is
going on at all the theatres, and carried
to the Watering places, and!
before they know ANYTHING Of
their country they are sent to Europe,
where, as my friend /, tile consul, who.
mas just arrived, says he has seen girls
not ~ years OF age provided with Waras;
robes of Is to 30 silk dresses, with hose
Of yariegated silk, diamonds in their
yield toward it'll fiinhtiornt they are
satlated with upon the very thi eshold.
With fine food and wine heir complex
ions become elegant; fheyiare seldom.
away from the dentists a week having
their eth fxed. The most cosmo pali-.,
tan isocaty siB sntrO daced i to ttitiemS and
they look down with indifference! upon!
the BOYS of their own age or, If they
marry by an act Of nature, soon upbraid
their husbands. for not keeping mp the
luxury theis parents spoiled them With.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-14

W. Astor, the American Minister
at Rome, lives q very secluded life, only.
giving an occasional dinner party to the
Legation The Rospie liosf Palace, where
he resides, Is as closely Hhut up ais though
there were no American Ministe there.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-14

i Will Always Keep lin MY Home.
Dr.. W lear Sir--I was very well
satisfied with the medicine You sent me, and
alter using That and d few bottles besides,
will say that itis one of the bestremedies
ever tried fer Coughs and Colds. and will
therefore recomm end it highly. And Twill
always have your White Wine Of Tar Syrup
ia my house as q faniiy me2idineL 81
tt5Et& ours Truly, $ Il =
4l3 U. He Found 1t Good.
& DR.. tD.WARNER.-Dsa Sir got bot
tie Of your White Wine Of Tar Syrup and
found it most excellent. It was very pleas
ant to take and Twas greatly benefited bv lis
use.l HautzdaleI Pa: Rev. "A. fBEDGREF.3
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-14

Betweea diseases and health, is often
bsi .a and fatal. = Is better to be provided
common disorders as coughs, colds, 81
than to run the risk OF contracting q fatal
disease through neglect. I,r. VIM. Halls
Balsam IS q cure and safe remedy for all dis.
eases OF the lungs and chest. II taken in sea-
son it is certain to cure, and may save you
from that terrible disease, consumption. It
has been known and used for many years
sin, Americn and it u.s. no exaggeratiou 70 say
that It Il the best remedy in the world for
coughs, Co. AJAX for Dr.. VIM. Halls Bal
sam for the Lungs, and take no other. Sold
by oil Druggists. g555,? N. a I. s5. -5t
The Lanesboro, Rochester 4 st. Paul
is the latest railroad project. Isl;
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-14

Ny daughter and myseif, great sufferers
from ca airh; hsys been cured by Ely's.
Cream Balm. Ny sense iof smell restored
and health greatly Improved. &C. M. STAN
LEY, Merchant Ithaca, n. y. 3'( Easy W use.
Price 90 cents. hi 500 9.
y 7 have been 4 severe sufferer fro n Catarrl
for the past. fiftaen years, with distressing
pain over my eyes. Gradually the d sease
worked down upon my lungs. About q
year an ! o half ago I5commenced. usiag q
Ely Cream Balm, with most gratifying re-.
suits, and am to-day apparently cured. n
G. WARaEN, Rutland, VT :f!ssls /
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-14
Two mon,t fti 90 ~ az attention Was call,

Two months ago my at ention was called
to the case ot a woman afflicted with acancar
on her shoulder Of least 5 inches in circum-
ference, angry; painful, and giving the pa
tent no rest day, or night for aixlmonths. II
obtained q supply of s Wits Specific for her.
sh 9sh bos and hs ulcer L En-
naiaing and her health ID better than for 8
years pas; Eeems to be- perfectly cured. Rev,
JESSE H. CAMPBELL Columbus, Ga.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-14
!. Pilesi Pilessl Piiest

Sure CUT, for Bind, Bleeding and Itching
case oftwenty years standing. No one need
sniff five minutes after appl ying. Williams
Indian Pills Ointment II absorbs fhe tn.
mors, allays ths itching (particuisrly after
getting warm in Ebed) &. Prepared only for
piles aud itching for the private part.
Moves Bros. y Cutler, St.; Paul. y Wholesale
lAgeuts.EG if.5ts.t, i! 4;
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-14

that Simple Cough often terminates ID
Gousumption9yW6y mol 10 wiss in time and
uss Aiien's Lung Baisam, which Will stop
the dissahs and prevent the fatsl conas.
Tos ssle Is all Medicine Dsslss., n
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-14

4 Browns Bronchial Troohes for
,Coughsn md Colds u do not ses how it Is pos-
Esibla for b public man % be himself In win.
DeveHs Focdsset Has,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-14
Are YOu8AWare

Parker expended 500, 90, ID improve
msnts during 1888. 8ssi;si
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-14

"Buchn.paiba, = Great Kidney and Urinary Cure. 81
i Wells Health Remover cures Dyspepsia. Impotence
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-14

Not . costly medicine, Is doses Piso's cure
for consumptio lon for 25 cts. n Is
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-14

Ny worthy friend and neighbor.
Whence comes that smile sareneag 4 {
u 30, i am now, thrice happy ~,
81 I've found It, OARBoIINE.'