davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-16
Popular Person
!. cool weather and actoriaI como "a.

f5O0Ol WeaHneE and actors come tjACkI to- q
gether Minnie Palmer BROUGHT home 81
from IN rIaha q n 81 ,,,I,;t 4
s's * Y .sf NV
m g1us .gwe,ty ~ says VIC, Ooo
~ J, - NJ. x, s.le'e pieces oI
pas ss1hs 60 II son Servants and
fs 80 DIi1 nef nus.
palte So ~, mas pro 70
y oso VIZ e Dronght
eosy X p..'es AZ .'sse'e els gage on
SUNNY 'S5s 81;
. holndas e. ldesp Itch says .
e e V wees. W. w nay q Miss 4
n .a : 1asaen IVY nas 1arnea gray
rom gsleI GYel iloo and
aIm sbnr,saI a sl,a had ~ 81 ans q ~
,anrt Sbs had lacad l,ar n q, a. II Il,
banGs rs a, attnrnaV Genra - ~ sl,s
honns Who recai, IN Ieft HI =.
ders q clond ana Ihet had falsalyi SAVE
santed "a her tiat 5the money awsa1 II tba
banI ana had givar han 4 Icarfif;cata =: n,
ia own with 1s- 'A
81 I,
Rev ". sank OF ester who
has Just returned from the PAN Presby.
tsr;an Connc;l n II fasts & saws II ssha-$5
So, 4; 4, W. !, s. 4 g
neYe 9ae iesgs e,tna cues = Eng
.ana,. 9eos.aia an TIMING
especial ys &c. in the Scottish churches,
surprising as it may seem q e Sturgeon
is doing more e reach re ~ masaes than IA
NY LIZ No. aftar sarn; Z =. anI ,1esa
ano 49, y a,d fonnd f lin, varn ran;o1
M nisaaanf and l yary. ;ntarsaf spl =
l r;can r Affairs S.
-.
I General y ickRs 9 glesby OF alinois
came very near being drowned one; day.
IN h;s hoybood oattina tarS bayond His
4 depth before he had leiaarrnnsed TO u swim. !
II had heard; = he -said that when I
person il the water goes dow the
4 third time lie browns: u counted dis
tinctly the number OF times I sank, and
when sank, and went down the third
Il time i said to my self slsoRI am dead IL T,
Every event Of my life passed before
me with VIVID distin ctness, but without
creating anyy5 peculiar feeling saw
I them go ~ as: u tf1ey were a,swift.1nov-s
ing panorama :,vassd ead,F;a FL knew . ~
was dead s d.sand II :A died ayitthoqt 1strugr
gle oISpain OF any kind Aateyer. y h He!
nj n tat $4rrnf
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-16
BLAINE ANB LOGAN i,
Reasons Why They Should and
Will be Elected Campaign
Notes, Speeches, etc.

Cleveland Investigated and Pound want-
ing.
At recent meeting of the Young Mems Re-
publican club of New York, a subcommittee
was appointed to investigate the public record
of Gov. Cleveland, and to report it's oonelu-
adopted BY tho executive committee, says:
4. We have given q thorough and searching
examination Of his course as governor, and We
have been constrained to conclude that al
though he has given his executive sanction to
certain reformatory measures of consider
able public Importance ret his failure to ap a
reaching interest, when presented to him in
the form Of actual legislation together with
the unsatisfactory and often flimsy reasons
given in explanations Of his course, as vol as
his approval OF certain measures not only
questionable, but actually pernieious, prove
clearly and unmistakably that he has not al
the rights Of the people, but has frequently
permitted the pressure Of politicians and the
desire to advance his own political fortunes
to triumph over the interests of reform.
In regard to the tenure of office bill the re-
port says: US ,.5Y- 8. lag !,
When the bill was amended and passed in
the assembly, providing that the term of any
commissioner or head Of department should
expire with that of the mayor appointing him,
Gov. Cleveland, to the disappointment and
chagrin of every true friend Of reform, and
regardless of pledges heretofore made, refus.
cd to sign the bill The governors reasons
for his course are disingenuous in the ex-
treme. Tho bill affected the term of office
of the commissioner of public works and the
corporation counsel The incumbent of the
former was and still is, Hubert O. Thompson,
the boss or leader of the comfy Democracy.
It is safe to say that Gov. Cleveland could
never have been nominated without the influ-
ence of Hubert O. Thompson. 2,7
The subcommittee rec1tes the charges made
by the assembly Investigating committee
against Sheriff Davidson, and says: .if5
These charges were 80 important to the peO-
pie of New York thai the governor should have
passed upon them in one way or another in the
three months that have elapsed since they
were submitted to him The governors fail.
tEre to act shows that he lacks high sense oil
duty to the people II he should acquit the
sheriff he would bring down on him the indig-
nation Of an outraged public; it he should re-
move Sheriff Davidson, who; is the acknoWl;
support of that organization. II: n;
The report reviews the governors course
upon the five-cent fare bill, the maschants
lien bill and others, and his letter ofSacc ept,
ance, and concludes as follows: i & ~
T. In view of the above facts, your suboommit.
tee is forced to the conclusion Tat neither by
experience, ability, nor character, is Gov.
Cleveland fitted for the presidency nor entitled
to the support Of indedendent and conscien.
tous voters. !, i5s K ~ M lf
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-16
Two Yankee Tricks.

A Yankee peri rming q journey
through the back countries on foot saw;
two horses il q field as he passed along,
one Of which he determined rs borrow
for few miles. as he WAS feeling very
weary According ly, writing ia pencil
on aslip Of paper. that he would leave,
the beast ct the next town on the rood, I;
he tied the noteito one shorse's fetlock.
and mounting the other with merely 8
halter for bridle rode of with him,
This. transaction happ eningS to- he OBJ
served. an alarm was given to the owner
of the animals, who sad ding the re-
naming one, without paying any atten-
ton to the note attached to its len. rode
away after the INK Known borrower, v Or,
as he considered him perhaps, thief.
$Unluckily for the Yankees he was
mounted on q slow traveller compared
with the steed he had left behind. and
he soon deserted with some eonsterna-
tion q rider behind urging d powerful
beast along the road al! full speed, eyi-s:
IDENTIFY in pursuit of him. Having nei,s
fther whip nor spur, he: found IL Diff,
cult matter to impe the horse he rode
beyond itsSusualz pace, and his pursuer,
therefore had very chance sc coming
up with him directly. At this moment
he perceived d cottage ~ tie readable
tsno great distance, toward which. byS
blows and kicks he urged his steed
80 mewhat faster, tile farmer gaining on
him nevertheless at every. STEP. REACH
ing the door hed ism onnted and went nj
The farmer riding up iimmedia ely after
u m !. sremendo passion, threw himself
soI & ms horse, leaving ii by The side 81 itss
leiiow, and ran INTO the cottage to seize
and 1ei secure the thief. u The Va yankee,
however ! t Was prepared for him. Hay-
ing slipped mp stairs he opened the
front window q which slook ed out apon
the sroad, and as the farmer ran into the
house, let himself do VIA olftsida q mpunt-
ed the saddled horse, seized Till sotherS
Sby, the halters and rode OFF secured with Z
The hero Of the second story ~ was 1t +
least is as iiageniusf IA new LIQUOR ware
mouse opening at Boston on assready-ss
money none and low price system Jona
Than walked ini6ns day wild e twsIoscai-
Ion key on his shout der. and skads fo.s.
i gallon Of the best brandy, The Iiono III
having been poured through q funnel
INTO his keg. the money WINS dernande 4
Pretending ignorance OF tlh eli mode 81
doing business, the ankeo, said he
would " pay the next time he came intos
4 town; Ths shop ar eRgrsed, S saying
that he didnot int nd To give INV areiI Rs
I'M nt ked the .Yanke 40 in mo mock sur.
sRsasg az yon intend to take back the
81, e. ss sure; replied The otAas 80
e hon said he, sou 81 must or;ro 8, /
your 4 measure, for 4 had some LIQUOR n
my own in the keg ~ ~ ~
:e u, veg done gallon ii thecon,
e All m II !i, back and the fellow
grogs having half filled his IA Il II. ,a ~
hand With water The nEatts M M !,
September: 81 - .sssS
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-16

Chicago has been investing an aver.
age ofabout $16, 900, 900 . year in new
buildings the feature in structural worl
there this year being the number O /.
large and expensive commercial edi6ce.
under way. 8,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-16

What Hannibal HaIndn Thinks Of Blaine.
Hannibal "a Hamlin was q guest Of Mrs Gar
fields Of Cleveland Like others, he is in.
tenseiy Disguised with the Democratic. cam.
paign OF Islander, and in his speech said {:
q know James G. Blaine from tho TOP al
his head to tho soles of his feet I have Been
in close personal and political ASSOCIATION
With With him . fGT thirty long years and am
~ for integrit (which prize higher
than ytllihg on this earth-fhat he Il a
Christian gentleman in every sense Of the word
5[apPolausel and that. no man treads the green
earth Of God above us Of higher integrity then
James q. Blaine. Applause Thirty years
of personal intimate acquaintance aud associa-
ton with him lead me to know what lam say
ing The opinions of James G. Blaine uI,on
every question affecting the interests Of our
Industries, affecting the character of our labor,
Of the industries of our Government, and il
foreign relations, have been stated 50 clearly
and so distinctly in his lettsr OF acceptance
that they are known ID! all world, letter
mark You, so able, and 30 distinct that the criti
cism Of tho press, and the higher criticism 8!
cd in staining, . ]. =
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-16

The & trade issue of the Atlanta (Ga.)
Consti ntion for 1884 made its appear
sanee onrO October Isl, and consisted Of.
forty four pages Of SIX columns each.
The pub fishers claim that it Is the larg-:
est newspaper ever printed in the,
United States and that its edition Of
5I. 900 q the largest ever printed in
Georgia One Of the principal features
Of tho mum ber Is an historical review Of
the growth Of Atlanta, y trade and popn-
lation, IL which i is set forth that the
city already has Sc 900 inha bitants. and
ii destined soon Is have 100, 900. Man
ufacturea hare multiplied commerce
las increased and new railroads have
given the city closer commune tiops
with rich felds of coal and iron.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-16
4 General News Items.

failed q 7S n a ..9 q - !. 20.
The corner stone of - $4,000 7. NJ. q A.
building has just been laid. a.. s{,y
Leon Gerson, general merchandise, Of Mon
roo, La. has been closed under attachments
aggregating s45, 900 ti Is7b aSS,,S Sissf. 2s
During . performance Of ssUncle TOMS
Cabin, in Wheeling, W. Va, last Tuesday
night one Of Bunalo Bills Indians, who was
IN the audience sprang upon the stage and was
going to scalp Simon Legree.
Capt Ben Garrison, who has been arrested
for the murder Of Joseph Flynn, at Windsor,
Ont found drowned was discharged The
acoroners jury returned verdict thnt Flynn
came 70 his death BY foul play, at the hands Of
unknown persons. a$ 8, r. f +, Z. s
The general term Of ths New York supreme
court confirmed Judge Barrett's decision set
ting aside a Judgment for ssS, 900 obtained by
Riggs 4 Co, Washington bankers, against
Dion Boucicault as endorser for James Pur-
cell, owner of the Park theater properly, who
failed to pay interest on mortgage taken on
the the property BY Riggs 4 90, s.
At meeting of the American Board Of For
eign Missions at Columbus, Ohio, the board
accepted an invitation from Boston to meet
next year in that city: The board, on recon-
mendation Of the committee on home depart
ment voted to instruct the presidential cons
mittee to expend o legacy Of SEC, 600, from
the Samuel W. Sweet estate, on special objects
connected with education and eyangelistio
work of the missions OF the nearly $780,
600, 900 entrusted to the treasures care not q
dollar has ever been lost through any defect in
management III <.,sSs3,, },!33;5
ttt The South American commission called on
,ex- Presid ent Grant at New York. Among other
things, Gen. Grant said he believed that the
best way to promote trade with Central South
America would be to reorganize our consular
System. His suggestion was that in every one
Of the southern ports, there should be q con-
snlar agent appointed by the president who
should perform the duties now discharged sbY
5consuls, and be allowed to engage in trade, to
act as, the agent Of American merchants and
manufa cturers and introduce their goods AN
other measure Of great importance was to sub
sidize steamship lines mi til . commerce should
be built up that could sustain thoml ';s
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-16
Casualties 81 the week.

rs Fire at Mount Jackson Pa, caused the loss
OF sS4, 600; Insurance 80, 0Od. i,
Thecrops in the vicinity Of Petersburg, Va,
have been almost ruined by the excessive and
unprece denteds dry spell in the last two
months.
A fire Of supposed incendiary origin occurred
Thursday night in tile basement of State Sens
tor McCarthey's dry goods estab lishment at
Syracuse, N: < s Damage $50, COG. 81
John Mendelsld, an old man, was found dead
near Mr.. Eberly' in the vicinity 1T Pleasant
Lake, Stearna county. He had been at Eberly,a
what under the 1nence ef liquor. 49,.
S Mr. Z. X Finaeth Of Kenyon, MINI, ID Old
gentleman Of eighty three years, was badly in
jured by getting his foot caught IN the gearing
Of q threshing machine He died from the eff
fects. He wac the father Of State Senator A
Robert sample, aaon Of Rev. Dr. sample, 81
Westminste church, Minneapol was severe
u bitten by q savage dog. in front Of the res.
31dence OF Peter Wolford, on First avenue One
iof M. Samples legs was badly niangIed, and
physicians pronounce the wounds serioua
At Chicago m accident occurred at the tenn.
porary crib Of the new Hyde Park; Yaterworks
which resulted in the 1ossof ten lives BY drown.
ing. 4. SAaAaaaaail and-I. Carhiin con.
tractora Of the work, Lewis Ainsworth, Andrew
Ainsworth, Charles Mansk, Charles Folk
-. Smith, Otto Mono fsh, w lillian Moncofski
Klaus Clauson 3; II; r. t, II.
8 Richard Clark Of Caledonia Canada, an en-
ploye Of Forepaugh's circus, while opening
the ventilator in q cage at Waterbury Conn ns !,
had his hand aiezed by q tiger. Whil. trying
to release himself he was seized by two Tigers
and dragged inside the cage The animals
were finally beaten of with iron bara, after
Clarks arms and legs had been horribly lscer-
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-16

No sooner did ;the people 81 Pittsburg
discover The vast NE and value 81 nat.
sural gas, than they found a monopoly
concern had obtained virtual control 81
the entire product. That's the way ii
goes. 49,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-16
John xelly 3, q Z c :,

~ -
John Kelly's speech at the Tammany Hall
County Convention in New York will send =
shiyer3 down the spine Of every democratic
supporter Of Grover Cleveland MI. Kelly
said: n Ss ;5s. 3i;8 s ~
Il ia well known that thia organization Yaa
not in favor or Grove Cleveland and so clear.
II expressed itself ut tho Chicago Convention,
We said and believed that 1T would be an IN.
wise nomination, il made II will NOT criticise
Gov. Cleveland for his lack OF quail cations
for the position OF first icep OF the general
government The community has done that
By would not be proper for me to say that he ID
an unfit man I am not going into particulars
of his public life, because it has been such
very short one We cannot overlook the fact
that q large number of people in this city and
State who have in former years supported the
Democratic ticket have ailenated themselves
and declare themselves opposed to the &Denlo-
cratic candidates. Let us hope that this has
been done in Ignorance Of the situation. What
ever errors Gov. Cleveland may have COM
mitted, let us hope that the appeals for labor
will receive conslde don Let him say. and
he will probably Say, that he has made mis-
takes IS -
/. This Cent usiastic'' Endorsement III Cleye.
land comes from the man who III s 1879 was i q
candidate for Governor against Lncius Robin
son and for whom n, 1856 votes were cast Isl. !.
M WI Of them in the county OF New York.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-16
Foreign FLASHES.

Sys XII E.OG61&0 E1aS0oa. Ss.3 !,
IS An unsuccessful attempt was made near To.
| ronto to wreck Methodist excursion train
Was caused i Sas q one i INJURED 3D. s1'i'''l
An Orange disturbance il again developing
at Harbor Grace, Nova Scotia The gstes Of d
convent were torn down and Hung into the sea.
I One RiYerhead man was almost beaten to death
4 BY Orangemen. ~ FI.y! 4 a
The government Of the republic OF SSnDom
lingo has abolished import duties on sugars
molasses and all other products tof the coun.
1 pounds on sugars. 50 SIi
now. sA Montreal physician attributes. its prev.
alence to the closing up Of the houses Of
those who leave town for the summer, and the
dampness resulting M ~ s
a dispatch from Cape Town, Africa says
4 the American whaler Seine was totally lost son
4 q reef et Cape Frio, the 18th Of June. Two OF
Il the crew were lost and the sufferings OF thu
remainder were terrible.
Bosterpout, q divinity student 4at Victoria
college Coburg, has been arrested an charge
Of stealing = II, 900 Canadian Pacific bond from
L AlloWay q Champion's private banking Office at
Winnipeg, while there short time ago pur-
chasing land for bis brother. ;I Trs3y, !,
Tie university at Kien, Russia, has been
CLOSED by the authorities, and will reopen
until January. One hundred and, sixty weight
students have been arrested for alleged con-
nection with theg nihilists Three socialist
Journals, which were suspended some time
ago, are about to reappear. III 81 &c q
The Times, dispatch from Port Arthur says:
The Chinese at Tamsui are strongly entrenched
and vigorously resisting the French ATTACK.
The Chinese general retreated from Kelung On
the towniof Banca. Admiral Gourbet is in pur-
suit with z, 600 French troops. The French
continue to declare that purely Pacific block
ade of Chinese ports viii be maintained
The report Of the budget committee Of this
French deputies Of states that the decrease in
the national receipts has been aggregated by
the reduction Of the receipts Of railways caused
|Eby the cessation Of travel consequent upon
cholera The ministersof commerce will ask
the chambers for an appropriation Of %, 500,-
600 to enable him to complete the Payments Of
guaranteed interest promised BY the state 70 the
railways. rs + "a s.
II is reported that Lord Northbrook, English
high commissioner to Egypt advises the gov
ernment that q reduction Of interest on the
Egphon dspt is inevitable He suggests that
the government offer bondholders security Of
ansEnglish occupation Of Egypt and additional
guarantee there shaN be no further reduction
of interest Instructions have been forwarded
to Gen. Wolseley to have the government ID.
al telegraphic dispatches Of eorresp ondentso Of
newspapers The general is given full pow
ers Of censorship
Rrrt ~ =, N, Iar ns II i; I, ~.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-16
Juage Tourgee 0oue,s, q His sonaedaII !.

~
sss In i lengthy letter to the Tribune Judge
TonFges, WHO was yehs1nently opposed last
spring 10 tic nomination 81 Nj: Blaine, gives,
q cogent statement Of his reasons for earnest
lyadyocating Mr. Blaine's election. He de-.
.ciares: s'ss
HI First That the Deniocrntic party has de-
monstrated It's unftness, the Republican par
tn ito illness, to rule the country.
h Second That the party whose only possible
CHANCE for success isi based on yi6lence and
mans vote 81 sS 10
Third That i consid eration 0f the personhl
character and quail fcations Of tho candidates
gc0rnpels him to support Blaine.
Fourth That the association OF silent spec
tator Of the war for the Union with a:zeafous
cad aetiye copEsrhead nakesit 4 striotic du4
~ Last Spring Judge Tonrgae vas disturbed
BY the charges sg sfnsb Mr. Blaine, but caro-
III strdy Of al tho deilce and especially the
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-16
IHE BAT b I LANDS COW BOY.
4. q PACKARD "a e'Kll-ARD Publisher.

MED ORA, DAKOTA.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-16
Rev. Dr. Hatfield on Helping she Demo,
From chicago Evening journal

L From Chicago Evening Journal S::Es
:5 Rev. DR.. r. NJ Hatfield, Of this city, Is as
earnest and clear headed q religi onist and NOR
al reformer MS can b found nywhote, and at
tho same time he has the acuteness OF q states
man. It is not remarkable thlt such man,
however heartily he may indorae the principle
tof ohibiaon, does not believe TINT IL will pay
70 help the democracy by voting for st John,
He maintains; ID This third party movement
does not seem likely to promote the
cause of temp erance 81 or prohibition
s(S) 1T threatens to DO harm MOI only In
one, but In many ways These, among others:
~ BY causing division and heart alterations
among the friends Of temperance, rendering
their cordial cooperation In the future diffi,
cult b, BY eieyating to office q class Of men
who are the armed, implscable enemies Of the
temperance reform 8, The election Of these
mon will prepare tho way for, and nos doubt
iaecnre, such gislation as will be acceptable
70 the whisky party. d, IL this view is correct,
IL must BIO years before the cause Of temper
ance RECEIVERS from the consequences of this
blnnder on the part of its friends.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-16

Cleveland Investigated ana Pound waat-
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-04-05

The sulphur we'll has been opened
to the public again this week, by plac-
ing in it galvanized iron pump. The
water from this well is used by large
number of our people, when it can be
obtained, and it is hoped there will be
no more trouble with it.
Miss Nettie M. Latham, repre-,
senting the sunny South, of Atlanta,
Ga, made the STANDARD pleasant
call on Tuesday evening last. We
found Miss Latham a very interesting
young lady, combining in a happy
manner business tact with the charms
and attractions of the gentle sex. The
Sunny South, we presume, finds fe.
male representatives profitable, as it
keeps three Of them on the road all
the time.
We extract the following from a
private letter from j. p. Bostick to j.
B. Ritchey.
CLEVELAND, March 81, 1884,
dear Sir: | have been so busy
learning the stock and getting the run
of business, that | have not had time
to write many letters. l like the place
very much SO far. The people are re-
ceiving me very kindly; think when l
get acquainted and settled l will rea-
lie all | expected. You will see from
the Cleveland Banner of this week
what "boom" we have, and of course
you must believe all the newspapers
say. We had terrible hail storm
Tuesday evening, breaking every sky
light, flower pit, etc., in the town, beat
holes in nearly all the tin roofs, and
went through the foundry root, max
ing it necessary to put on new roof.
The roof was made of sheet iron put
on without sheeting. Measured one
hail stone inches round. l tell you
it was exciting times for about ten
minutes.
/ have not succeeded in getting you
any subscribers for the STANDARD yet ;
but can enjoy it myself, you cannot
imagine what pleasure it is to read
about home. When | get smart enough
l am going to be your Cleveland cor.
respondent. Hope you and John are
having good trade and everything
going well. With kindest regards,
etc. J. P. BosTICK.