davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-31

sfAarboIIeaIve is the favorite Household
S1 Remedy for the cure of Cuts, Wounds, Chill.
SV 6Ianes Poisonss Bites Ct Insects and Skin dis.
g ~ mail COLE @ CO. Black River FalsWia
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-31

IT, tEk1sss y n So. ~
To the needs Of the
Tourist, Z commercial
traveller md new Set
tier Hostel Stom-
ach Bitters Ia pen.
Nariy adapted, vince
&c strengt hens the d.
gestiye organs and
brnces the physical
energies to unhealth-
fni Influences .Itre
moves and prevents
fliRlnrial fever, cori-
stiliati0n dyETSei,aia,
heal thfully stiInn-
,lates the hdneysand
phddeE and enriches
~ well rs purifiesthe
blood. When over.
ccrne by fatigue
whether MENTAL or
physfcal tho weary
, and do ilt tated nnd
1T relinb 10 source Of
renewud strength
Isuggists and Dealers
:. z u !. I. Z .i:l &. = .! !! s.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-31

The Frazer Axle Greaseis the verysbest. /
trial will provo we reright Il
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-31
{ Another NiSs Saved. ]

IT Mss q rssasaohl NJ y isssot $50
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-31

BERT, WHO lives north 81 Wsfsrbars.
soSet III binff q abevs
town and turned he mare looss on' the
sreseryatto
1T Mahdan Brown. ormerly
from Phadsl phia, and late oysrnment
teamstefat Foft Lincoln, s5 run over
by train al tile Mandan Stock yards.
He was al,rong pit into Mar dan4ana the
right leg was amputated above the
ankle. ID IA : 5ts y - g,
Albert q. Barnes, WilliamSF Z. .simralp
and =. ~ Dana. haze beer pointed
scommisa tdsz ganize Bottiineau
county 4 pn ale 6tthern bound nv lie Of
The terri n
A man sby the name 81 Mcguire, sup
posed to belong to 'ssst: Paul, dropped
dead while at work with the surfacing
gang near Larinore.
The wooEeiip 81 Tie IL, Bitser@Root val
ley amounts to 100, 900 pounds. n,
Frank Ranch, an i. odd ! character.
around Pierre and Yanktons has sbeen'
placed in1the ssyl uns ate the atter place
He had sansd han vii lie, and sner father
took her from him This made
= him crazy s.'ss 81: 81
fs Otto R.Id gart shot himself i in j lead.
wood after 1Sng spree. Hes Mas the
son Of asIich Philadelphia deweler, and
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-31
uT,;GREELfs LIVES,
zightesn 1rsu,bsrs lsot IL xreditiou
Hayina ptsd . ssoss4!ti nss the &.
ABMo8ooh Of the Nofth II. 5fS \.
WASHINGTON, July II. g be following stele-
gram wsssrseeiyed q tie navy paftment this

WAsHNaToN, july II. So he following stele-
gram wsssreeeiYed u the navy apartment this
morning: = q ~ !.
st Johns NJ 81, lily IL; q (; sths
Non William p Chandler secretary. of tbs
Nayy, Warrington. p. 9. The Thetis, Bear and
Greenland Ss RsFs S,ass ttG g1 sss
Alert $50 miles north, d Turing agale aAt9p. m. !,
june q, five miles of Cape Sabine, in smith's
sound, the Thetis and Bear rescued alive Lieut.
a W.. Greedy, Sergeant Brainard Eergesnt
Beiderbsss Private doSnsl I'D BsTsssR
son, the only snryi yors pfs the Lady Franklin
bay exped ttion. Sergeant % liSnn had lost both
hand andfeet BY. frost lite, and died Jfly 8 at
Goodhayen three daya 81 ter amp alton which
had beconls imperative seyentesn Of the
persisted starvaho at the pofntw Here found.
One was drowned while sealing toprocufe food
Twelve bodies Of the dead were rescued, sand
are now on Board the tflietda and Bear One
Eskimo was buried at q village called Disco,
IN aecordanee with the desire q the inspector
date Of death, were received as follows: ~
Sergeant Cross, Jan /, 1884 Sergeant Linn; !!
April, g; Lieut. lockwood, April. q; Sergeant
jewell, April ~; Private Ellis, May 10; Ser
geant Ralston, May %. The bodies Of two
away to. sea BY winds and; cugrantss before ny
arrival, and. could not be recovered; They
were: Private Henry, June 8; Private Schiief-
der, June 49, The names of th8sdead buried
in the ice fort, with date Of death,f whoHsS bod
llsa were
Assistant geons Jane !; sergeant
Gardinefs June led breaking
through fthes newly formed aile sealing.
Jens EdWkfds, Eskinn, APRIL S4
IIwoul!al hsgsatl sgeas that she bodies now
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-31

- .oaa4Aa g., 81 ma Tu1 ~
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-31

t.st. Paul Chemical an IL
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-31

Morpkline Habit Cured IN ~
to- days. Moray I'll SsurrSfs s
~ Ak9kHR De. 2. srERIEN Lebanon. nnio
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-08

Mn. b.. wuLiN-:
Dear Sif: W have rs"d your Horse
Medicine, \ y \ JOndFIyH Powders and Horse
man CO. Ar Gal and -fODf Uiuirlrut Tor The
LAST Xix y ear aud hhVciO nd tie above RENE
.I,- superior 20 an horse medicines we hayr
ever U~''i AMI thrm to onf
ir'"h.. H.. NJ. DuEsEY. ID iyrry stab e..
TUr"EE E.'o-., Nevada Livery stables, El o
J.. T.. Rios 'Er FasEIon sI4bcs. Winnie
muc,f. S,yHIlg.
baSS X wI-uu, Livery s.ablr-. Reno ,cv.
For rrla by IF Muicr.
EG-ba Duo-a Btttcrs,
TIE GREAT SPRING MEDICINE.
flIiii.~ the Flood ana regulates the sy-i,m.
EN"TH bp. O." T. - own Testimonial. Try the
IHi!rr. aud judy" Tor !ourscif. EOor sair by
/. b. Mu.cr.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-08
Ayers ~SarsapariiIa

eieinses.' enriehes. anil strengthens the blood.
stimulates the action Of TIE stomach and
bowels. and thereby euables the system To
resist and overcome the attacks OF all Sereru-
Losi Diiedses. Eruption, ef he Skin, Rh,t-
natiin, cdiarTh. G,nerui Dsbuify. and all
disorders resulting from poor or corrupted
blood and = low state of tue system.
~
Dr.. C. Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass.
FOR &. ~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-25
The Sabbath at Home.

The ideal Sabbath is the SabbstI, a.
home when the head of the household
farmer or mechanic, merchant or law.
yer, capitalist or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n
weekly rest among those for whom six
days oflabor have been spent. Whether
the Sabbath institution was or was MOI
created by the fourth commandment
there is in these words: ''Thou, nor thy
son, nor thy daughter, nor thy man
servant nor thy maid-servant,
glimpse of the restful enjoyment which
the day in the primitive conception Of
it, would bring to the families that keep
it. The. day of rest being rest, not
revelry or dissipation. and being,
therefore, day of home enjoy
ment, with its opportunity for sober
thought and conference. A Sabbath
keeping people viii become Thought
full people, and such thoughtfulneSs IS
manliness. All men, and especially the
busy millions in an advanced civilUa-
ton like our own, need for the minds
sake, not less than for the sake 81
wearied nerves and muscles. the
seventh daily intermissi on of their or
binary work. A true Sabbath is some
thing far more restful than day Of
noisy jollity. In its calm air the mind
rests by thought, not thoughtlessness;
by quiet musing, by conscious or I'M
conscious retrospeotion; perhaps by the
consideration of what might have been,
perhaps by thinking what may yet be-
perhaps by aspiration and resolve
toward something in the future that
shall be better than what has been Ii
the past. The home in which Sunday
is day of rest and home enjoyment Is
haliowed by the Sabbath which it bal
lows. In the bath-keeping village
life is less frivolous, and at the same
time industry is more productive
Bacon.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-25
Architecture.

Architecture, like music and the
drama, is an art which needs for each
OF its works one composer and MANY
executants. If the building, the ora
torio, or the play is to be perfect some
at least of the executants must them
selves be artists. The great difficulty
of the modern architect is that so few
of the executants in his heart are any,
thing more than mechanics. A laroe
| proportion of them must have been no
more than this at the best time, and
| architecture so far differs from other
arts that for many of its executants no
more than this is needed. a common
excavator, it is evident, can dig a
trench, common bricklaver can build
a wall, without needing to have any,
thing of the artist in his composition.
As regards the majority of men plain
mechanical work is all they can do,
and all they wish to do, and such work,
IN the main, is what even the greatest
architectural achievements are made
up Of In stages far above digging and
walling there is very much indeed to
be done that requires nothing more
than good workmanlike ability. Nearly
all those features of building, yery
numerous and very important, which
consist of straight lines and circular
curves, can be perfectly worked from
drawing by any one with fair
mechanical skill. The architect has
only to see that they are well designed,
and there are plenty of workmen, even
now, who will take care that they are
well executed. But the critical point
ts passed when we come to features
which drawing cannot fully explain.
The mechanical workman can produce
from drawings the largest arch-mold-
ing, the most complex nave-pier, the
finest window tracery; and from the
same drawing of such things every
competent workman will produce, prac-
tlcally, the same result. The reason is.
that every point about them can be
absolutely fixed and settled by lines and
figures, and there is therefore no opeu-
ing in them, or only the smallest con-
ceiTable opening for the workman's art
power, even if he has any. But all this
is changed at once when we come to
details, which a drawing cannot per-
fectly explain. The mere mechanic is
equal to the largest geometrical pat
tern, but not to the smallest piece of
leaf ornament, much less to ornament
of higher class. All sorts of mysteri-
Gus reasons have been assigned for the
difference, because, like Sir Thomas
Browne. art theorists ''love to lose
themselves in an o altttltdo,n and be-
cause the real explanations too simple
and obvious to leave opportunities for
fine writing and defamation. The
plain fact, however, is that the mere
mechanic can only go with safety as
far as he is guided; that he cannot be
guided, except by way of partial sug-
gestion, where difficult and complex
forms come in, and that, therefore, in
the latter case an artist-workman is
wanted. who, in his own special de-
partment, can guide himself. CoHtens-
porGry RevteU.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-25

striker to first base; but he h.. ...S
tnree passes to run. A success;o,
clean hits will send him on from Sb 40 3
TO base until he comes home. amid 49, Il
plaudlts OF the multitude, and sco-.. sns
run for his side. Three base b;t.
succession mean ''an earned RIM y ~ -
same number of base hits sco+4o. nS
through several innings are yerv Ill., ILL.,.
to mean nothing. The PLAYER i n ..'
on base, because single GOOD IL lets
not followed by second and a tb;r i
that are equally good. ~ =
The necessity for buncbinO bits =
baseball is obvious; but is the ma, neoa &
slty any less great in all departno0s.ss...
OF Christian work? We have know
pastors who preached a thoroupbly' s,u
and taking sermon about once \ Mons, o
the intermediate sermons BEING sbatL,
ana Intellectual. They failed to bssci
their hits; and their success was MT 49, -
great as that attained by men If {
terror ability who seldom or nava.
preach great sermon; but who fnlIom
up each impression made by 4 renew,
and deepening of that impression Is =
fore the first impress of the divine ss ~
is etfaced. GLOW is it, we once aslSa.s
a veteran of the cross, s'that 40 feesla
a preacher as Evangelist Blank attains
SO much SUCCESSOR The answer was.
because he always hits the marx
light shot that hits the mark time aftes
time is more effective than a heavy shot
which is followed by no subsequent -,
presslon.n ~
The remark is a suggestive ons !.
the preacher, the Sunday-sebool teaoS 4
er. and especially to those who. bv mr.
sonal conversation, seek to win sonIs
to Christ. The impression made TO-DAY
by an earnest Christian worker INNS.
be followed up tomorrow. Next wenk
or next month will not do. The I'M
preston made by the earnest wnrds
first spoken has, by that time, been ..
faced. The material which the Chris
tan worker is seeking to mold is hard.
er and more intractable than ever
The laborer for Christ has aceomplished
nothing-has done harm, rather thar
good-because he failed to bunch Lis
hits.
And is there not as much practical
wisdom in punching the hits when ve.
deal with ourselves as when we dsaI
with others? In our personal eontro-
Versles with Satah-or with the evil
principle within us-it is not the suas.
modic. occasional effort that tells d
much as the steady, persistent struggle.
N. 7. Examiner.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-25
Religious Miscellany.
ENTREATY.


A NEW RENDERING OF PSALM Xxx.
0 Thou Shepherd of thine Israel hear us!
Nou, thar Joseph like flock dost lead.
FROM the cherubim shine forth and cheer us;
Stir thy strength, and come to help our
Need.
Wilt Thou hear thy peoples prayer with
anger?
Measure them the bread and drink of tears;
Visit strife aud scorn upon our languor;
Grant no more the grace of other years?
Shall the goodly vine that Thou didst cherish
GOnce that grew and shaded all the hills,
Break, and waste, and fall, land burn, and
perish,
While her ruin Thy rebuke fulnlls2
Turn us, Lord. again: in mercy, hearken:
All our waywardneSs and shame forgive;
Leave US not unsought, while shadows
darken;
Cause Thy face to shine, and we shall live.
Look from Heaven, God, when sorrows
thicken;
By Thy hand, once more, our strength
maintain;
We will call Thy name, If Thou but quicken;
We will never leave Thy love again.
-Hep II. WoolseB Strgker, al 5. s. Times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-25
The SPANISH Navy.

The Spanish navy consisted in 1888 OF
five iron-clads, an iron-clad monitor, a
floating battery and III other vessels.
The navy possesses besides 35 gun boats
for the defense of the islands of Cuba
aud Porto Rico. According to the new
proposals, the reorganization of the
fleet ought to be completed in ten years,
at the end of which time Spain would
possess II iron-claas, iron-clad
cruisers, z first class cruisers, 9 second
class cruisers, II third-class cruisers, 80
torpedo boats and transports. Asum
of $50, 100000 posetas (about S46, 0OO,-
00O), to he spent in ten years. is de-
manded from the Government.-St
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-25
Choice Selections.

Prop out the religious forces, and
we should soon be incapable of sound,
popular iudgment.-Zion's Herald.
1t is hard lesson to learn, but d
very profitable one. that where God puts
us we ought to stay, and what He Or
ders we ought to do. His place Is al
ways the right place. -Ercbange.
No man, no woman, lives or has
ever lived who can ever begin to guess
his or her own untr;ed capacity. Il Is
as unreasonable as the universe. Trust
it as you trust God, and launch your
self unfinchingly upon its vast posi-
bilities. Chicago Express.
Il am tired of hearing people say
that they prefer to worship God in the
fields in the summer, or by the side Ct
some babbling brook. What if they doF
We are not permitted to live for our
own pleasure. but for the glory Of tioe
and the good of the world. United
worship in the sanctuary makes the
world better. Therefore we have no
choice in the matter 1t is our duty 70
attend the house of God regularly
Req. E. E. Hale.
John Randolph once said: 81 bsye
seen men everywhere, and the only men
| have ever known who seemed TO mo
to be truly happy were those who were
Christians" and a higher than Ran
dolph, and one who had far wider ex-
perience of the world, has said Of Of
vine wisdom. or religion: '.Happy .
the man that findeth her. Her ways
are ways of pleasantness, and all nef
paths are peace. She is tree Of lie e
them that lay hold upon her. and hap,
Ply. is every one that retaineth her.
And so every one that has tried the e1s
pertinent has found it.--ErehaDgs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-25
A Dealer in Precious Stones.

Being on his way home from China
the ship put in at one of the Cevlon
ports, and the usual crowd of hucksters
invaded the ship. My friend had gone
on shore and only returned on board
about half an hour before the time fixed
Tor sailing. Coming out on deck he
was accosted by a beturbaned. veneer
able old gentleman, who said he had
some valuable stones for sale. if nv
friend would only look at them. He
opened his case and presented for in.
spectIon small number of rubies and
emeralds of various sizes, a fine col.
lection of stones unset-tbe usnal CON.
ditlon IN which they are offered for sale
IN Ceylon-and said that the price was
t50, apparently about their actual
value out there. This was large sum
to my friend; so. after admirinp the
stones for some time, he said he was
afraid he could not spend so mucb
money. After considerable hesitation
and declaring that he should not make
a penny by the transaction, the dealer
lowered his price to f29. Nv friend
still considered, and was on the point of
onerlnng t25, as the stones would then
nave been really good bargain, when
tne trader went down to E28. Ny friend
waited, and eventually ESQ was
reached. A slight suspicion dawned
over my friends mind, and on the
chance ne looked straight into the
man al rs. lace and said; II will give you
q smiling. VERY good, sir, y said the
man, pocketed his shilling. handed in
hls precious stones, and was over the
side just in time before the shin eot
under weigh. The precious stones
were mere glass Chambers Journal
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-25

"A curious Chinese superstition was
exhibited at San Francisco the other
day. A Chinaman drove down to the
wharf in an express wagon, jumped out
and went through sort of gymnastic
performance, and then, going to the
vehicle, grabbed big turtle, which he
threw into the water. This operation
was repeated four times, when the Ce-
lestial got into his wagon and drove up
town again. 1t was learned on inquiry
that the turtles carried with them into
the depths the sins of all the Chinese
who had contributed money to the
fund OF a certain soeiety.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-25
Maori Decadenee.

The visit OF the Maori King to En-
gland, in final effort to secure from
the Government such conditions as will
prevent the complete spoliation of the
remnant of his race, does not appear
likely to bear much fruit. The chief
has been received civilly, and utilized
as novelty, but probably he will re-
turn without satisfaction, The Maoris
are one of the brightest and best of
aboriginal peoples, and therefore,
strange as it appears, they are sure to
be extinguished by contest with the
AGglo-Saxon race. All over the world
the same thing has happened. On this
continent the most progressive Indian
tribes were the first to die out, and at
present it is only the degraded Pi-Utes
and a few Northern tribes WHO seem
able to hold their own side by side with
the white man. The Sandwich Island
ers in the same way are rapidly disap-
| pearlng. The Maoris, fine, intelli-
gent, apparently vigorous race, have
dWlndled away ever since the English
came near them, and they themselves
have long had a presentfment to the
elect that determination was their
doom. This belief is expressed in a
saying switch may be translated freely
thus: '.As the Pakeha (white many rat
has driven out the Maori rat; as the
Pakeha fly has driven out the Maori hy:
as the Pakeha grass has driven out the
Maori grass, so win the Pakeha drive
out the Maori Of course, as in the
case OF weaker races, there has been
much oppression and injustice in the
treatment of the Maoris, but aside
from that, the fact remains that there
is something deadly to them in the
proximity of the white race.
1t is usual to attribute the decline of
native races to the adoption of the
worse vices of white men, and this is no
doubt, in some cases, an influential
factor. 1t has been so in Hawaii but
though the morals of the natives there
have been greatly improved, their de-
cadence goes on Notwithstanding. The
Maorls, however, have never been dis
solute. They are very temperate and
self-contained people, and, to great
extent, have retained their simple WAYS
of living. Yet they are dying out, and
the probability is that in another half
century few of them will be left. Curl
ously enough, too, the insects and par
asites of the white races seem deadly to
those of the natives. The English rat
and fly have destroyed the Indigenous
rat and fly of New Zealand. and the
English grass has killed the native
grass. 1t might be thought that the
Anglo-Saxon carried with him an at
mosphere fatal to weaker races, and
that his mere proximity acted poison
ously upon them. There are few more
interesting races than the Maori, and
they remind one in many respects of
those gallant and progressive Algon-
kins, who fell under the feroeious on
slaught of the ruthless Iroquois. No
more savage and destructive tribe than
the latter ever numbered the earth, but
If the white man had not come to this
continent the presumption is that these
same murderous Iroquo;s would have
swept away every trace of budding civ
ilization, and have established a hid
eous despotism over the greater part of
the country.-M Y Tribune.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-25
{" punching the Hits. ,,

In recent report of a baseball game,
we were told that the defeated nine
made more base-hits and fewer errors
than their opponents; but were, after
all, defeated, because they failed to
''bunch their hits
1t may be necessary to explain, for
most OF our readers, the necessity for
punching hits on the background. A
clean hit. in the game of ball. takes the
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-25
Looking to the Future.

She hadn't made up her mind about
IT, and they were widely, oh, so widely
separated-in the parlor from each
other, maybe as much as three feet.
There was pensive smile fringed with
doubt between them. She was engaged
In deep meditation with herself and Was
looking on the floor, when he said:
Matilda. why not give an answer to
my proposalp'' -
..Why, I was just thinking how vo,,
Va. %ln look when you get old" She
snoughtfully replied.-Kestucky State
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-25

The London Lancet describes g
''dumpy women" especially those 9.
the upper classes, who are not obligea
to keep themselves in condition y
work and who lose after middle age,
sometimes earlier, a conslderapls
amount OF their height, not by stooP-
ing, as men do, but by actual COLLAPSE;
sinking down, mainly to be attriouIea
to the perishing of the muscles thai sup.
port the frame, in consequence q
habitual and constant pressure OF sIsya
and dependence upon the artihclal SUP
port by them afforded.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-25

There is curious coincidence in
the birth and death of two children.
named Catherine and Edward Quinn.
who were buried in North Adams, Mass.
recently. The father and mother died
of consumption. The children were
both born on the same day of the month
two years apart, Catherine being thir-
teen and Edward fifteen years of age at
the time of the death. Both died on the
same day and were buried at the same
time. Boston Herald.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-25

1t is the custom of really stylish
NeW ] ork shop girls to carry to their
heids OF labor bundles of school books.
IN order to convey the impression that
they are completing their education at
some fashionable institution of learning.
instead OF working for their daily
bread.-N. 7. Graphic.