davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-13

Isl IN 4 street fight Monday evening, growing
ont of q difficulty between white aud eoIored
mel, Frank ngston, son Sof Prof.. John III,
LAnssten Dnitsd States minister to Hayti, afote
wounded John 81 Williams, two sspecta tors.
both colored
u ~ Harris, editor 81 tie Daily Horss shoe,
and aasoeiated press agent at Hot SPRING., Ark
accepted the urgent invitation Of the citizens,
COMMITTEES 70 depart and left imnsdiatslYs
he was notified 70 stay away Harris, offenaal
consisted III theprosti tution Of tho Western as-
sociatad s!prass iii behalf of the gambling els,
mem, and naliciously misrepresanting the
facts Of The situation. Thirty sisftors from an
sparta of the United States fncItidsng &. B,
sWashbnrne az Illinois, denying the existencp
of any sncH stats 81 civic afairs AZ was related
.fn tbs sifspste iIes, "a!
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-13

The report OF the commission appoint
sad to Investigate the pork industry Of
the United States is emphatic in the
! denial that any conditions exist tending
10 the propagation of disease. Great
care is taken to prevent the Transports.
tion of infected hogs, and examination
/ proves that American pork iisfully equal,
i not superior, to that II Francs Or Ger:
many While there are occasional case.
III trich they d III com ativels
uninap and tKa disease Is 81; ne
means general From { returns from
railroad md transp rtatiion companies.
slaughter houses, packers md shippers:
cont rrnsf tthqse from boards 81
health humane ssocieties and experts
employed III the com mission, it appears
that file Utmost, care rs preserved
throughout that dead hogs are never
Z transporter except to 5offaI renderina
establ hents; that diseased Hogs are
refused transpo rtation;; that humane
lava and ssaitary regulations exist ii
I'LL sEocle yards, enforced by local III.
spectora Under penalt !, fnes, etc.,
that rigiidl Sscr1tiin1 lis enjoined At Iall
lslsughtsr houses; tthat the methods 81
slsngh sid packing qualities Of ma
tsrial ased inspe ction, = to-, are regu1a-
tad byss tie r1llea Of chambers Of com-
81 3 ~ =. :. = - i
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-13

eshis; beat slIoft s I5o wss followed IS Ma,s
II1ls S,oclfJNll Fluynb hen the senate al q
3Jpnr1iad asE Of fsspeot. ~
thn bpsiesa resolh ffered BY MI. Wash.
a Sas s eon navs. CON- %;,S
tleS This MAS ct the instance
q i " other OF jerome Collins ones
B So fls iost with De Long, Bills were in
s5paaced HSQhihi ting the impo alton Of pauper
gold and lvor discontinue It's coilecti ens N y,
EinteEntlSf avenue. establ ish . InerchanS marina
AND other purposes. BY 4 vote OF 2s7 I'D tbe
snies were stspenaed and the bill pensionine
{ survivors 81 the Mexican war passed. 9
oar lis Snrpoaa bs; ose g that TIE house
verse from making q motion Is SUSPEND men tSs
rules and consider the bill increasing the duty
on WOO: jsssls Il. 4 ~
ME; Beach called for the yeas N and NAYS
wMSn We're not ordered anea vote OF tellers
~ 70 46 I'm faYorof adjournment
In the senate on the 4th inst, among tho
memorials presented was one By LII. ingalls,.
from 3 Grand Army post Of Kansas, against tie
passage Of . billre instating Fitz John Porter,
The memorial embod dies resolutions Of the %,
which declare that to reinstate Fitz John Pa.
ter would be egarded as. an insult to all loyol
soldiers who obeysd With alacr;ityj their sumo.
Tior Ulcers. u "a presenting the memorial: Mr.
ingalls, remarked that the resolutions voiced
the opinion of nine enths Of the surviving sol.
diera Of the war Of the Tebellion and IN that
opinion he personal cordial concurred.
+ 4 Mr.. Logan, Military affairs, reported favor.
ably the; bill to relieve the mombers and Judge
advocate Of the Titz John Porter court marital
;of the secrecy imposed by their oath as to the
vote OF the court. MAJ s
I5s military s;sya fSs blu
Mr. Iggna asstd{ Vas ant horised W tbs
.msnt PE9giding that hereafter any cadet dis
reappointment He had consulted manyos liz liz
best officers Who lad bee in ithority at the
academy II was their and his opinion that
hazing cannot be stopped without such pro-
vision, and he elieyed such provision would
q A. 4 The amendment Was agreed to, and
the bill az amended passed .;;
Mr. Cockrell report adyersely the bill to a,,-.
;thorize the secretary OF war to lend tents for
the 18th annual reunion of oldiers and sailors
Of the Northwest Chicago ina August 4 In pre-
s 9 this report MI. Gockrell remarked that
fhuch = purpose, and woula be an enormous
expense To- the government to. undertake to,
provide them
The following bills yeres int odqcsd and re-
iarIsd :.By MI Vest u res
gasasas
BY Senator Sherman, granting copyright to
newspapers: Il
s Be i enacted etc. That any daily or weekly
y;neysPapera published in the United statea,o or
any Of the. territories thereof, shall have the
sole right to print issue and sell for d term Of
eight hours, dating from the hour Of going to
press, the contents OF said daily or weekly
newspa ,,or collection q newsof said news
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-13

has not created any undue excitement and
there is atgeneral feeling that serioua work re-,
mains to Be done, and that the engagement pfs
Friday was comparativ rely ~ Small an fair.
cablegram received at the War office states that
! four officers OF the English force were killed.
sAlater dispatch from ham says nineteen
Officers received wounds including Baker
lPssha and Col Burnaby, both Of whom were!
severely wounded Nine hundred Of the Sen-i
emy's dead were counted III the captured posi-
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-13
Rail and River Notes. !. &. ~.

z, {. Rail and River Notes. Il 81! K \.
Alex. Mitchell denies that Manager Merrill is
paralyzed. 1, q 55..l.!S&S
The Western division Of the Northern Paci-
DO is again open q; f;S ), y
a contract for grading the FIRST sixty miles
OF the sault Ste, Marie has been let q q
II Is officially announced BY the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe that George W. McC Crazy has
been appointed 70 the office Of general consul.
General Manager s s, Merrill, Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee 6sst Paul railroad has had stroke
Of paralysis and will leave in . few days for
Florida. The information Is obtained from
private sources, and is to the effect that he
may never be able to take up his ! work again.
Z The railway Gazette says there was total Of
147 accidents during the month Of January, in
which So parsons were killed and $40 injured.
As compared With January, 1883, there was .
decrease OF "a, Incidents, but An, Increase Of 81
killed and Al injured The opening month Of
the year was thus considerably above the ay-
erage Of last year IN all respects, especially in
the number OF injured, which fwaa larger than;
in any month reported for . long time
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-13
Misc s,laneous uews Notes. I.

South Carolina has ;els lunatics inhe riasy-
Dartmouth college lie to have q new, s50, coo
library building, # f.} = ~.
Genneehoat'a census shows sl44, 4ss school
children in the state, q; ], ! II az u &c
The New York market is ,glutted with pota9
4 Cape Cod people object to having the cape
suits are threatened for damages, mi ll,,9.
aen Re s ss
ent of education for drunk nnesa. t65 +
y Three hundred men In Russell & Co.'s agri-
cultural works in Massillon, Ohio, refused to
30 70 work on account Of new system Of time
keeping. ESstss'1s s. 2 !. Ts 4 ~ y n
Gov Cleveland Of New York has signed the
bill prohibiting the making Of contracts for
the iaborofi conyicts in the! state prisons and
penitenharies. S55 u.
The new cotton min At TaftvilIe, Conn, is
now the largest in the world. + The old part is
750by Is feet and the new part 500 by 100 feet
Asig bEg celebrated the completion e the ad-
SsTAs of Squinine advanced another 20
49, ~ 10y, od1Se OeAL6 A1inAo Nv ". " -
five ounce cans and 80 per single ounce, a total
advance of}3355 to 4Oc per ounce, as result Of
the Powers l. Wightman fire at Philadelphia,
a further advance is anticipated Il ~
The new year brings the customary annual
statistics md reports Of board of health and
institutions. AS usual they are startling. The
number Of Deaths from casualties throughout
THE world Is not over estimated at one hundred
HffuJ 1r,d fIa LINN nj
earthquakes; volcanoes, floods, fires, etc.
New York City had nearly thirty -four thousand
deaths including twenty persons repostedto be
one hundred years old OF deaths about one-
tenth were caused by Bright disease, which
must either be On the increase or more fire.
qnently diagnosed than it used to be- Though
only one3death ia attib nted to poisoning by rye
whisky, probably many cases of Brights dis
ease are caused or hurried to their end by
''good old'rye. Friends, there IS D 'tmote in
your ryen which speeds your end, view it as you
may. Ed. For No. II From Dr. Foote'S Health
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-13

q AZ Wapak oneta, Ohio. John shawber, DIV
EGoas VIZ .Slasst fssehant IN .oxD, has as.
aaspilities, as9 0O0i assets, s50, 900
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-03-13
PRllolCEEpIlGS Or CONGRESS-.

|, On tie a7th MI Blair introduced \ sbtll IA
extend the time for the completion Of railsoatls
westof the Mississippi river to which grants
ofpublic lands have been made, which IN good
faith. are prosecuting the Work Of
without the forfeiture Of 'sulh granta S Inc
debate was part icipated In BY yMesaFs: ZONES
ElaO, Mcpherson, Hale, Cockteu and iHeck.
The latter criticised the enforcement @ the
Admiral Porter, that on one occasion ESQ, 900
had been charged to the wrong ship. he SAD
no one&ould tell but what that money might
nave been given to Dorsey to take to indiana,
In the house Mr.. Phelps Of the committee
on foreign affairs, reported back the Barnam
resolution directing the committee to inquire
whether the minister Of any foreign power on
deavored to nnllify the effect OF the unanimous
resolution Of the, house by. reflection on the
honor and integrity Of its members. The res,
lolnhon was accompa panied by p report stating
that the committee made an Investigation, but
had been unable to obtain any information on
the subject, and asks to be excused from any
further consideration Of the resolution. The
report was agreed to without discussion, and
4 the committee discharged from further conBid-
Grafton Of the subject ..9! J: !.
postfoads reported adversely the bill to pre-
vent the use Of the United States mails to adj,
yertise nox lous med ieines, food dcompo pounds.
Laid on the table M ~ Ri ftgffy
The houBe went into committed Of the whole,
with Mt cox N y in the chair on TIP Pleugos
y Mr. Throckmorton moved to strike out the
enacting clause Of the bill. Lost-118 to Ia.
The debate continued all the afternoon, and
was rather dreary. The consideration De the
bill being concluded, the committee rose and.
reported it to the house The first question
was on the amendment striking out the fourth
section 81
Pending action, the house adj ourned
{ In the sanate on the 2sth Mr. ingalls, intro
duced a bill to remove the injunction Of score
scy from, the court NIT tial that tried Gen Fitz
John Porter in order that: members 81 1t may.
give the details to The public and testify to the
case il called upon The senate resumed con-,
sideretion Of the bill to authorize the construc-
ton Of steel vessels, Messrs. Mcpherson, Jones
Flal and Miller taking part in the debate
The latter was in favor Of making q liberal APP
preparation for building navy. u +. s
/ Senator Sabin presented q number Of Joint re-:
solutions adopted by. the Minnesota legislature,
asking congress for an immediate adjustmentof
lands granted to railroads in Minnesota; urging
the necessity Of appropria tions for the improves
ment Of the mississippi river; asking for q bill
making the laws Of the United statzs conform
with the laws of the state with; regard TO
judgment liens L ZEN real ESTATE; ask
ing for an IS appropriation for the
construction Of o bridge across the St Croix
river nearly opposite the village Of St fCroix
Falls; asking for the passage Of an act fixing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-27
THE SOLDIERS HOMES.
What Has Been Disclosed by the Recent
Congressional Investigation.

WAsHINGToS, Sept 26-General Rosecrans,
chairman Of the Subcommittee which has been
Investigating the Dayton, o., Soldiers Home,
has returned to this city. The subcommittee
has not yet completed its report, so it cannot be
stated whether or not it will recommend that
General Patrick, the commandant, shah be re-
moved General Rosecrans says however, per
sonallyl that the testimony against General
Patrick was that he was tyrannical and over
bearing, and had extremely gruff and arbitrary
ways, and that this reputation seemed to be sus-
tanned by concurrent testimony. Some of the
strongest testimony was given by Louis B.
Gunkie, ex-Republiean congressman from that
district who has been nominated again. and who,
General Rosecrans thought, in view Of his very
earnest advocacy of the claims Of the soldiers,
stood good chance of election. As to the homes
in general, General Rosecrans said that the
investigation did not show any considerable
corruption. There were, of course, a great many
minor differences of opinion as to the details Of
management, but he thought that, on the whole,
the homes were we'll administered. 1t is his
opinion that as the inmates Of these homes grow
older 1t will be wiser to locate the homes in
milder climates, as the old men cannot endure
the rigor of a severe winter An illustration of
this is the fact that the applicants for entrance
to the Home at Hampton, Va, greatly exceed
the capacity of the institution, and that that
Home is caring for three hundred more old sol
diers than it can we'll accommodate. At the
Taugls Home, in Maine, General Rosecrans
thought that the $50, 900 paid for the site was
great deal too much. They had traced down
from the records the fact that three-fourths Of
the land had been sold for $50, O0O and they
could find nothing in the circumstance to war
rant paying $50, 900 for the whole. However, no
evidence of corruption was found. General
Rosecrans said that there were some indca-
tons of irregularities when the homes were first
founded, but that they did not enter very much
into that subject
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-27
A MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY.


About eight years ago Seth W. TuleY, of this
city, man who formerly lived at New Albany,
where he is related to families Of prominence
and responsibility, mysteriously disappeared.
Where he went nobody knew and nothing
was afterward heard of him here. Shortly
afterward his wife turned to New Albany,
where she has since resided. At the time of his
disappearance Tuley had an insurance policy on
his life for So 000 in the Northwestern Mutual,
on which he had made two or three payments
Two years later his wife made demand for the
money, claiming that her husband had been
drowned, and that his body was buried at New
Albany, and furnishing evidence in support
of these facts. The insurance company
was about to pay over the money
when they accidentally learned that Tuley had
been seen alive since his reported death, and
they began vigorous search for him. for the
double purpose of proving that he was still
alive and prosecuting him for attempt to de-
fraud There was still another complication of
the case At the time of his disappearance Tuley
was an assignee in Bankruptcy and left with
out settling up his trust and the government
officers, consequently, were also in search of
him. The efforts of his pursuers resulted in his
arrest, at Washington, d. G. on Thursday night,
on the double charge, and dispatch from there
announces that he is now on his way to Indiana,
In charge of the officers. It is also stated that
he came to Washington last July and since
has been living there under the name of
Philip Nolan which is peculiarly ap-
propriate inasmuch as the hero of
Edward Everett Hale's touching story
"A Man Without a Country, had the same name
Tuley said he came from Texas and under the
ciyil-service rules he was appoined to clerkship
IN the Postoffice Department His arrest was
hwnrrr folzo L., ~ &c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-27
OBITUARY.
Death of John W. Garrett, President Of the
Baltimore 4 Ohio Railway.

DEER PARK, Md, Sept. 26. John w. Garrett,
president of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company died here at 5:25 this morning. after a
protracted illness, in the sixty-ffth year of his
age.
A meeting of the directors of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Company was held in Baltimore
this afternoon, when resolutions were adopted
expressive of the sense Of that body at the loss
that city has sustained
At a meeting of the Stock Exchange resolu-
tons of coincidence with the family Of the de-
ceased, and Of regret were adopted
The remains of Mr.. Garrett reached Balt-
more shortly after P. NJ, and were removed
Immediately after to Monte Bello, his country
seat, from which the funeral will take place on
Sunday. The remains were accompanied by his
two sons, Robert and 7, Harrison Garrett An
drew Anderson, assistant to the late president
John w. Davis, assistant to the first vice presi-
dent Of the road William M. Clements, master
Of transportation; DIR. Gorter, who was his med
zeal attendant and others.
AS mark Of respect to Mr. Garrett, the flag
on the City Hall was placed at half mast, and
number of the more prominent buildings showed
a like mark of the esteem in which he was held,
The buildings of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company were draped in mourning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-27
STORIES ON THE ROAD.

Commercial Travellers at a Wayside
Inn-Sonnethinq to Put in Gripsack.
Gentlemen, almost envy you the positions you
FILL your experience of the world; your knowledge Of
business the changing sights you see, and all that,
you know"
This warmly expressed regret fell from the lips Of
elderly pleasure tourist last August and was adj
dressed to semcircle of commercial travellers seated
on the porch of the Linden Hotel st. Louis, No.
Eyes, responded New York representative of the
profession "a drummer isn't without hiss pleasures
but he runs his risks toorsks outside the chances
Of railroad collisions and steamboat explosions
What risks, for instance9'
This for instance" said Mr. w. ID. Franklin who
who then travelling for Eastern house, and is
known to merchants in all parts of the country 1.-THE
risk-which, indeed, amounts almost to certainty
of getting the dyspepsia from perpetual change of
diet and water and from having no fixed hours for
eating and sleeping myself was an example. / say
WAS for am all right now.
No discount your digestionf broke in Chicago
dry goods traveller, lighting his cigar afresh.
Not quarter per cent But had to give up tray
cling for while. The dyspepsia ruined my paper.
TONIC. tried it. and it fixed me up to perfection.
There is nothing on earth in my opinion, equal to it
as cure for dyspepsia
Messes. HIscox 81 CO.. of New York, the proprie
tors hold letter from Mr. Franklin stating that pre-.
else fact. PARKER'S TONIC aids digestion, cures
Malarial Fevers. Heartburn. Headache, Coughs and
Colds and all chronic diseases of the Liver and Kid
neys. Put bottle in your valise. Prices, Sue and
81 Economy in larger size.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND OPERA HoUsE-T, P. 8 WIS AIINsTRELs.
Thatcher, Primrose & Vests Minstrels gave
Performance at the Grand Opera-house last
night, which confirmed the impression previous
ly made here-that it is the best minstrel com
pany now travelling Last night there was an
attendance that filled every part of the theater,
and continuous laughter and applause prevailed.
The first part" prettily set, and very enter
tanning Besides the comicaIities Of Billy Rice,
Primrose and Thatcher, sthere was ex
cellent ballad singing. "a Faded Pansy,"
by Mr.. Winter, and Sweet Alpine
Roses" flor the first time on any stagel,
by its author, Frank Howard being particularly
well received. In the olio there was an original
bicycle clog" Mr.. Thatcher's very funny mon
ologue entertainment, Seamon, Turner and
the Gerards in their specially, and the excellent
musical act Of Wood Haley and the Weston
brothers. The finale was burlesque base ball
game, with Rice as one of the captains and
Thatcher as umpire; and the extravaganza
ssBad-fed Ora, which caused much laughter,
concluded the performance. The company will
appear again this afternoon and evening and
there should be crowded houses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. Oscar Henderson, Of the Kokomo Dispatch,
is at the Bates House.
Dr. Alabaster win preach at Meridian street
Church, tomorrow evening, on adultery.
DR., Joseph Eastman, Of this city, responded
to the address Of welcome Of Judge j. H. Math-
eny At the Mississippi Valley Medical Society
meeting at Springfield, Ill, just closed, in a
graceful speech.
Eli Jones' minister of the Society of Friends,
from Maine, who has travelled extensively in
Palestine in the the interest Of mission work,
will attend the Friends Church. corner of Della
ware and ST. Clair streets. tomorrow evening, at
7.30. and address the audience on Bible Lands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-27
Y. M. G. A. Notes.

Mr.. RsL. Fletcher will conduct the o'clock COS
pei and song service at the rooms, No. 35 North
Illinois street, tomorrow afternoon Persons
willing TO aid in singing please sit nearthe organ.
Everybody invited.
Credentials for delegates to the State conven-
ton at South Bend are now ready, and it is
hoped that indianapolis will be represented. L.,
w. Munhall State secretary, is now in South
Bend perfecting arrangements for tho con-
vention, and holding union evangelistic meet
ings
The regular teachers meeting at Saturday
noon Will not be held to-day, the reason being a
review of the quarter, but the meetings will be
resumed next Saturday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-27
GOV. Hubbard,s Waxward Danel,ter.

HARTFORD. Conn, Sept. 26.-Miss Ella e.
Hubbard, daughter Of Ex-Governor Hubbard,
deceased, who some four years ago ran off with
Frederick Sheppard her fathers coachman, and
was married, was again married this evening
The bridegroom was Clark Smedley, an express
man of New Haven. Immediately after her
marriage with the coachman Governor Hubbard
disowned his daughter, and she went ito New
Haven to live, Her married life, as might be
expected, was miserable one, and divorce
soon followed. For several years Mrs. Sheppard
drifted about New York and then back to
Meriden. where she lived with her mother and
where Smedley, who is a very respectable young
fellow. met her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-27

Is physical projection worth striving for? Do
you wish to be perfect in mind and body7 Do
you care to be strong and healthy in ali your
partsg Do you desire your muscular strength
increased and your nervous system invigoratedl
Is your blood filed with poisonous humors and
impurities2 Are you troubled with sores and
eruptions in various parts of your bodyY Is there
a faint of inherited Scrofula or some Syphi1itic
disorder continually betraying itself and causing
you distressl Is your digestion poor, and does
what you eat lie heavily on your stomach, caus-
ing feeling of nausea heartburn sour TASTE
etel Are your kidneys weak and inactive, ind-
Gated by sediment in the urine etcl Are you
restless at night, and is your sleep broken by
disturbing dreansl UseD Guysott's Yellow
Dock and Sarsaparilla; it will restore you to
perfect health.