davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-18
Thirty Men Perish,

Baltimore, Md, Special Telegram--A terri
BILE storm, which caused the loss Of at least
thlry lives, ragged on the II inst, on, the
Chesapeake bay and its tributaries Fourteen
bodies were washed ashore. The storm
was very destructive among the fleet Of
oyster schooners in the Rappahannock
river Tho hurricane struck the boats in
which were twenty or thirty tong men
who had freighted their craft wi h as much as
they could possibly hold and carry in fair
weather. The result was that the boats could
not live in the storm, and consequently sank
with all on board The men were thrown in
10 the raging water, and 80 far only one, named
Bowers, is known to have escaped swatery
grave. Bowers dashed himself to the mast Of his
schooner, and was rescued BY passing
steamer. Many; of the crews OF, the capsized
schooners chung to the vessels for time but
W ere finally washed overheard and drowned.
Al few hours prior to the storm the weather
was calm, but the storm swooped sudden
~ upon the little craft. and surprised.
all man. named William Greasup,
living near Urbana, Va, had narrow
escape from drowning, as had also his wife.
and child. The three persons were driving
across the bridge at Urbana when the hurri-
cane! reached j that point = In an instant
horse, carriage and occupants were blown
into the river. Gressup succeeded, with the
aid Of others, in reseuing his wife and child,
nent prevails among the relatives and
friends of the captains and crews Of vessels
known to be down, the bay and still unheard
from The wharyes are thronged with people,
and the captains of all incoming vessels are,
besieged for information of the missing The
captain Of the steamer Weems says he would
not be surprised il the loss OF 4 ife aggregated
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-18

i stated, apparently upon good au.l
thofity, that among the more important
q questions acted upon by the late CATH
olic Plenary Council it Baltimore, and
formulated il DEGREES, il IS definitely
determined that while there will be- no;
general change in the stains OF j the
Church in: this country there viii be III
partial adoption otregulations prevail
ing iii countries under canonicaI law in
regard tothe removal Of parish priests.
One tent Of The pastors il each diocese
Will be iirreuovable except for cause
whish the Bishop must satisfy at ed.
zeal court il sufficient to Justify
therernoyai ofia pastor, a court viii be
constituted to each diocese of si1 Of the
mos suit cIerg men, known III as con- -
spltsrs, whose tenure viii alsosnot be;
subject Vi the pleasure u 3ths Bishop.
Anothef impor tant decree changes tie.
mode Of select ting three names of clergy
men from shom lie Pope appoints 8
Bialo when there il y vacancy ID q Il
DIOCESE These names are new selectedj
ISL tie Bishops of the province. This
vii Do chm I'D by the decree, and thss'
consul ters and irreinoyable rectors viii
Isslsdt the three candi dates from whom,
slSs Bishop viii ~ lII' uniform
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-18

The shipments Of Southern pig-non
to the Eastern states where it under
sells Pennsylvania iron is striking
fact connected with the conditions OF
the iron trade. The Pennsylvania iron
makers say they cannot afford to make
pig-iron for less than s18 30 ton, and the
price ought not to go below $40 d ton;
but Tennessee furnace owners say they
can make it for So a ton and get a.
profit. When rates of transportation
are low, Tennessee iron can be shipped
to Cincinnati and even TO Pittsburg and
sold At 8 profit. Ohio iron sent to the
East undersells that made IN PennsyI-
.yania and Tennessee iron sent to Gin,
:cinnati undersells that made in Ohio.
The inevitable result Of these prices
must be, in the end. to transfer the
business Of iron making to those ,re-5
gions! where iron can be made cheapest
the districts in the South where ore
and coal are found a1ongside, and lab
or and living are cheap. 81 4
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-18
Thirty Men 1, Perish.

Baltimore Special: "A terrible storm which
caused the loss Of at least thirty lives, ragged
on the 18th inst, on the Chesapeake bay and i'd
tributaries Fourteen bodies were washed
ashore. The storm was very destructive
among the feet of oyster schooners in thu
Rappahannock river. The hurricane struck
the; boats, in which were twenty or thirty
with as much as they could possibly hold anG
carry in fair weather. The result was that tht
boats could not iye;in the storm, and conse-
quently sank with all Intense excitement pre-.
walls here among the relatives and friends oil
the captains and crews of vessels known to be
down the bay and still unheard from. The
wharves: are thronged with people, and the.
captains OF al incoming vessels are besieged
for information Of the missing. The captain
of the steamer ,Weems says he would not be
surprised if the loss of life aggregated fifty
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-18
Dakota County Seat Row.

Sphinx county, Dak, is in state of sup
pressed excitement that threatens to break on
in violence and bloodshed at any moment.
The town of Redfeld claims that at an election,
last June it was duly chosen as the county
seat by q majority Of the voters of the county
The towns Of Frankfort and Ashton, however,
assert that Redfeld did not receive majority,
and charged that the poll books were falsifed
But Redfeld managed to get hold Of the rec
ords last week and now holds them vi ct armia
while the people Of the rival towns declare
that they must be given up or blood will flow.
Gov Pierce is taking prompt action in ordering
several companies Of militia to the seat Of war.
and also an appeal to Gen, Terry for assistance
The latter has ordered three companies of sol.
sdiers at Fort Snlly to be in readiness to move
at once These regulars; if they are in time,
will have sa1utary effect in quellihg any dis.
turbance, as they may be relied on to shoy
neither fear nor favor. S.f{ "
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-18

r -.
The weeks failures numbered 316 against
800 thefweek previous. 81 q. n I tt5
An artesian well at White Plains, New, has
reached 9 depth Of Z, 100 feet OF more than one
third Of o mile e En- II rs
Fl Senator Hill of Colorado says IL Secretary
Teller Isl the author OF the stories against him.
he tssan infamous liar.
III The Mira. Mary Arch 2 wife OF q wealthy
farmer. OF Quogue, M Y, who eIoped with .
negro was an Indian squaw and her husband
is 8 ha1f4breed 81 81, ~.
s5 Hon John nc Glover, member-elect from
Missouri has been notified that his seatin the.
honse will be contested BY Or. John Mclean,
his publican opp nent s$35e
The ST Louis Globe. Democrat news editor.
who has jnst fallen heir to 800 600 was
\ the fellow who head lined 81 brace Of negro;
executions, IS Chocolate Drops q : & e
IN 4 breach Of promise case at Streator, nj.
The other day, the fan plaintiff testified that
snssing always began at 8 in the evening and;
lasted until 3 o'clock next morning. e
spencer .. Richardson, dry goods ii sssyta4
Ecuse assigned recently liabilities $50 900, Of
which S5D, 600 ii duo & W iIlinson & CO. tho
failed bankera Preference s52 900
chaunoey pulsefsr, formerly manager III
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-18
Nuggets OF Foreign News.

Germany threatens to prohibit American
petroleum. .E 4~5 E.f1 ..; b: .Sy;irgf
-Hffin Bros Of Montreal, one of the largest
wholesale firms in tho dominion, have SUE.
pended. Liabilities, s5OO,0OO
Natives have little confidence that the British
EXPEDITION in Egypt will prove successful.
They positively refuse to accompany the
English forces beyond Merarvi on any con-
dihon.
The marriage of Miss Arnold to Frederick
Whitridge occurred at Gotham in Surrey, En-
land. Mr.: aHd Mrs James Russell Lowell and
many members of parliament, and numerous
other persons Of distinction, were among the
guests. The village was gaily decorated, and
triumphal arches were erected over the streets
along which the bridal party passed Il u
The society circles Of Ottawa, Canada, were
in . hutter Of excitement over q matrimonial
event J. A NJ Aiken, son of the lieutenant
governor Of Manitoba, was united in marriage
to May Mcclellan, daughter OF Hon. A. W. Nc
Clellan, minister of marine and fisheries The
groom settled on the bride $4,000 The coup
le left for Europe on q marriage tour. |
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-18

Lillian Spencer, has, ,eloped with the accom-
plished daughter of Chester F. vanderwork, o
wealthy citizen of Philadelphia .s=,,
The situation at Redfeld, Dak., is reported
quiet and serene, the people having come to
the conclusion that the plan of wisdom is to
wait until the difficulty has been considered by
the court 55 II. :
Carrie J. Welton, frozen to death on Pike'e
Peak, left her entire fortune of ssoo,0 to
Bergh's Society for Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, and the heirs have begun contest
on tho ground Of insanity. 81.
Z Assistant Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton Prendergast, comparing the public school
enrolment and the population of the state for
the years 1880 and 1oS4-which, he claims, is
fair basis-estimates the present population OF
Minnesota at l, 0O3, S91. n, Il
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-18

The New Orleans Fair will open De-
cember 16 and will continue all the
Winter and Spring. The best time to
visit New Orleans will be in January
and February. To be able to take in
the annual carnival, just preceding
Lent, and the big fair at the sama
time, would be double treat. The
transportation rates are now very mod
crate, but possibly may be lower yet. y
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-18
The dakota Good Templars !.

The fifth annual session 1.-TWO days. Of the
grand lodge Of Good Templars Of Dakota waa
held at Mitchell Fifty subordinate lodges
were represented. The reports show an in
crease Of forty five lodges and foul
thousand members during the year, and
q corresponding increase in the cause
of temperance. Woonsocket was select.
ed as the place for the next annual sessicl
The following grand officers for the ensuing
year was elected and installed b . 8.
) Ct: W. O. T., L D. Kanouse; G. w. O., D. 8.
Burke; G.. s. of j.. T., w. H. Hoadley; G. w.
" T, Mra. Brown; g. W. G.. A. O. Folsom; G..
tW..T, N. o. Leach; g. o., W. H. Hoadley; G.
M, Mrs. Fuller; G. Messenger E. E. Schert
ner; 6 a 8, Mrs Parker; g. D. NJ, F. D
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-18

II IS reported that great reduction.
of wheat acreage viii be made the COM
ing year almost all over the world. It
3Is known that the winter wheat acreage
3i il this country is considerably less than
last year.: Itissquite probable that the
glut of wheat this year and correspond
singly low prices will not occur next
year, and that the evil may correctit-
sell. Those who restrict their acreage
Enexti spring, in the northwest. may
haye occasion ito regret their lack Of
sconfd ence IN the future. lf35
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-18

The Lowell Bankruptcy bill, which
may possibly be passed by Congress.
provides for q Commissioner of Bank
mptcy in each Congressional district il
t Ele, II United States, with q salary Of 3d.
COG, which may, according to the vol,
sume; Of business to, be transacted, be in
creased 70 So, 900 a year It does not
appear that this salary is to come out Of
= estates. Ia sg-S s3s ss3;i{,5, .sri IL
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-18
Tha cri1niua1 ca1andar..s

John sherwin Of Amsterdam, N Y, eloped
with the daughter Of his former wife
William Menken, the murderer Of Katie
Broedhoft was sentenced at Brighton, N. z, to
be hanged Jan. "a. 1885. 81 ~. 't5
+ LATE Gammons and james Dayine were quar-
reling, at Bedford, KY, when q son Of the latter
shot Gammons through the head, killing him
instantly. n 55ySs I'm q Is 5g.e917
K Jerome Blanton, . farmef, killed . highway
man near Maiden, No., and the neiehbors cele-
DRAFTED the event by burying the robber in
blood-red coffin. r-ss l,.55i y -lIlf ~
Lawyer Corneilson, who cowhided Judge
Reid Of Kentucky, causing him to commit sui
eide from shame, has been sentenced to three
years in the penitentary 81 81, N /:
A complaint was made before Judge Parish.
as United States commissioner, against Assist
ant Postmaster Melis Of Grand Rapids, Mich.
for violating the civil service act, in soliciting
contributions from other employees Of the post
Office for political purposes during the cam
paign. * :s3 AZ = 81, y 50 I
Commander Dana Greene, equipment officer
Of the Portsmouth, N. H,:navy yard, killed
himself recently. The only cause assigned is
mental anxiety over literary matter preparing
AoA PoSuCaQOA Ill ItlAtUu W LIE .uSQhs D6tWeeQ
the Monitor and the Merrimac, in which he
took prominent part 81 No. s..
The important decision has been rendered by
Judge Deadly in the United States circuit court
of Oregon, in the case of Barnhart and Ander-
son, the two young men who recently; killed
an Indian Chief on the :Umatilla3 reservation.
Both men nave been trisd by the state circuit
court on 2 charge Of murder and acquitted
Judge Deadly decided the state court did not
have competent Jurisdiction to try the DEFEND
ants and the case must come before the fed
eral court Z, E:3 l ~
J. p Brown postfic inspector, arrested Nv.
M Castle, at Spring. eld, o., charged with yio-
lation Of the postal laws BY using the United
States mails to promote q fraudulent enterprise
known as Miniature Pearl Oh Painting COM
pany. Castle was jailed in default Of bail He
advertised in New York and other large cities
for correspondence, and succeeded in swmdliDg
large number of persons all over the coun-
try out Of $40 each, for which no compensa-
ton was given. The amount obtained is sup
posed to bevery large. q. Z.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-18

& The Total Of deaths BY the plague in
West Virginia and Kentucky is nearly
three thousand. At last accounts the
disease was subsiding, though deaths
are still frequent. = :,S's:.5ss'
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-18

a second financial writer, not unduly
fast down nor elated ventures to say
that ere. long, with an increased conf
lence and. Q demand inevitable from
consumption Of pfesent products, there
Will ensue 3 revival Of business which
will renumerate us for the long con-
tinued depression. But this revival
viii not come by observation, nor by a
pretence Of it;siit5will come naturally
and surely, not because it is invoked.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-18
The chtcago Markets;

Wheat, No 2 Chicago spring, 7o21@n1c:
No: =, Chicago spring, 56@561 sis
Corn, cash, " (9s7c5 sss "a Wv; y,
Oats CASH; e. 2se7 u
s Rye, III :. Ii 5f5 NJ ri
4 Barley, SIC. FL. n ~ s. 4g
Pork, CASH $11.l21S9911. 2S u 81
Lard, cash, S670t9S6 20. M
Milwaures Make.
Wheat, No; 2, ID
B; Corn NO y, SAC 5at. ",
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-18

4 ]. Il +. Felch says II Gonntry Home,
ith g chicks hatched III May grow the
best ere symmat rical bedt ineeoolor, have
less e eH IS rescence Of lconh, and lay. d
month young ger than those hatdheSi liiiis
Y ebrnary or M srUli. April for the
Middle states, and May for the North
;ern states, muat be consid ered the time
fer the best develop TENT. He further
says that the Black Notified and White 4
Jayas and White r yjiimoat III sRo Sks ire
81 one md the same general blood as
the Plynoufh q SIS
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-18
Personal Points.

Francis D. Moulton's will bequeaths all his
real and personal property TO his widow, and
appoints her executrn 4 r ~
John r. McIe Of Cincinnati has given his
young bride q necklace containing forty-seyen
diamonds, the yalne being stated at .s3O, 900 8
g Walker Blaine has dispossed Of the current
rumors that he was trying to get tho vacant
tudgeships Of the court Of Alabama claims by
denying II completely. 5; 5. "a q
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-18
Lady Surgeons

In Paris medical students appear de-
termined TO do what lies in their power
to$prevent women encroaching On the
profession, and they are strenuously op-E
posing the suggestion, which meets with
the approval Of M Paul Bert, that fe--s
male stud Tents should be eligible for the
junction Of inferno, Of house surgeon
in the hospitals. Hitherto women have
been allowed to attend classes, pass ak
aminations, walk the hospitals, and
obtain thetitle Of externe; but the post
of inferno being one extreme RESPONSE
Sbility (for house surgeons have entire
direction Of the sick wards during the
absence Of the chiefs they have
not been permit ed to compete, in the
3dificultf examina tion that has ITO be:
passed before attd ining tf,iis position.
The attempt now being to level the last
barrier between male and female medi.5
cal students has divided the medical,
world into tw6 camps The majority
of doctors, hos9eyef arc y yerseito / tha
admission Of women, not because th5eatyYs
might not be thoroughly profcient III
theoretical matters, but because Il "a
feared they must be lacking in The nerve;
and capacity indispe nsable for the posi-
Df house surgeon.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-18
DAKOTA,

Throat and lung diseases are fearful.
sly on the increase at the east and the
deaths from consumption pneumonia
I and bronchitis are much more numers
s /. !rl than for several previous years.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-18

,.se 80 ~
Its is prsi,abl not general UNDER
stood that the most ornate house of
worship in the Z United States is tie
Greek church at Sitlka, III the territory
Of Alaska. Ills built on NE plan Of q
Greek cross, dnGl the interior Is mass
of gold and silver, III the Inagtiifi lee nee
OF which one enthusiastic vii tersays
lie can give no adequate idea. The,
walls are hung with pictnfes 81 royalty
and the priesthood, tile gift tjf d Rms
sian, princess who has taken: this tempt
!nnder her special charge
Euna Larson. q eonsin gin, has
ridden from her home in hat IS tate toI
San Franciaco, Cal !, Oh horse back With
out being mo1ested
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-18
DAKOTA TERRITORIAL NEWS.
The ordway-Calnpbell Feud.

.4s
The ordway-Canlpbell x,eud.,
i, Washington Special: IT isS nderstood that
theireport made last monthly OK Congressman
Botaler and District Attorney Haight Of Geor-
gia, in the matter Of the charges filed In the
attorney generals office by GOV. Ordway
against. District Attorney Campbell of Dakota,
was adverse to Campbell, and sustained Gov.
Ordway's specification of malicious prosecu-
ton and reckless and unnecessary e1pendi-
ture of public moneys and for that purpose.
Messrs Botaler and Haight went over the mat
ter al Yankton, and collected great deal of
evidence. Their report fills 800 pages. At
.torney General Brewster went over this .eyi:
dence thoroughly,as we'll as tho digest Of II
BY Assissan 4ttHterney NJ
special personal attention of the attorney gen
eral and Reimbursement will undoubtedly be
acted upon by the president
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-18


night before all:wsre intozicatsd L ls
AIwopde rfpl aow1 III coal Oh was strnck:
/ on . the Bois Goche creek, near thsI is..
souri river il Dakota recently. E.A.
Parr was drilling e well On his ranch.
and " the depth 81 2l5 fset, after pene.
trating 50 feet ii andstone, 'tiae drill
was forced out BY q strong dow Of Pc.
ttroleum which ran iintog sthe. creek
and thence into the Missouri. The;
flow is Of tremendous volume, sponting
high in the air. BY some means Ii be-,
came ignited and now send II lup 8 vol d ]
u tlmle Of flame 6fest that can be- seen - ii.
Bismarck q so miles above. The OH that
flo flowed I. into the river also became igni-
ted and the Missouri ii Il broad 81 sheet 81.
fan fame for 20 miles down the river. A.
The Fargo postofiice on an average;
receives and sends outt9, 600 Letters ana
Epackages daily .Ss Il.
Theo ulcers . the United States land
g office at9 Desil's AXE have rendered q
J. decision il gard To the disputed claim
which both Fred Ward and John Bal
claimed the ruling being ID favor 81
q ell and against tho Ward estate. u
& arsons Smart has isaugu rated.
monday pray neetingsat oiist saloon
d. Devils Lake. apd tkogs WHO came
e s7, SCOT renained ri pFay
The Father De smet mine has paia
ont ii diFidends this ysar $40 200.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-03-20

Eminent as Herr Lasker was in
life, in his death he has obtained a
notorietyy safaa;a this siaceof the At
lantic, at least, he could little have
anticipated. Maybe the resolutions
sent by this country to Prince Bis
marck were not in quite goodnational
or diplomatic taste, and betokened
some greenness; but not, after all,
to be so much wondered at in a
people little tinctured with the
savoir taire of courts. Bismark made
the most Of the resolutions, and
plainly Showed his dislike of our
interference. What other could be
expected of "a man who from his
very soul sees in American institu-
tons the very opposite Of those Of
his own absolute Government? He
can scarcely want, too, the sons Of
the Fatherland to be on very hand
and glove relations with free Amer
leans.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-03-20

Shipping paupers, criminals and
incapables from Europe to this
country is not a new thing. 1t has
been done over and over again since
the days of the first Virginia settlers.
Many past and modern paupers
have, undoubtedly, done we'll for
themselves and others, but to guard
against too liberal supply of Old
World "white trash," many States
have stringent laws. If there is
any place in the world, however,
where an able-bodied pauper, not
past all recovery lazy, can obtain OF
recover position, it is the United
States. Let him come, then, and
get hired for the open country,wher
there is abundance of work to be
done, and pay that will make hin
a "bloated aristocrat." N
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-03-20

The establishment of a Southern
Castle Garden is prominently en-
gaging the attention of the Atlantic
cities, notably Norfolk and Charles
ton. New Orleans. too, is also
making an effort to secure great
landing place for emigrants. 10 get
a fair share of the surplus indus
trious population of Europe, the
South must have an emigrant port.
If we wait until agents let arrivals
at New York, or Boston, 60 any
where but West or North west, we
shall be cleft" for another gener-
alton. With a port on the Atlantic
coast,-the Gulf would not help us
much,-and a direct line of steam
ships, that would surely follow, hun.
dredso thousands would be scattered
over the fertile lands of the Soutl
in the course of a few years. A
Southern Castle Garden is press.
ing need, and one that should b.
supplied as soon as possible; oul
millions Of acres crying out for cul
tivation.