davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-04-10
Eough rreat1nent q nueG i, /, Jurors L

Hough Treatment Of Buckeyc Jurors. .
7 Cincinnati Special: Some of tie jurors In
the trial Of William Berner are said to have:
been chosen BY the defendants counsel, and i
light verdict thus assured from the first When
the jury left The court house they were fol-
lowed by q jeeling mob and there were cries
of Hang them!n Two OF the jnrors were SSso
badly frightened that they escaped from the
court house through an uirfrequent passage.
way opening into on alley. March 70, James
Bohne, one of the jurors, was Threatened by q
mob, and would have met with violence had
policemen not taken him from his house, by q
back way. He spent tho night at the Bremen
street police station Upon Ills returning
,ihome,next morning crowd again gathered and
exhibited 9 rope, with which they threatened
to hang him. The crowd was dispersed BY the
police. Soon afterward Bohne received word
TINT q couple of friends wanted to see him at O
neighboring saloon. Emergi ling from his house,
upon him, tore his clothes. and beat him II q
serious manner. Bohne was taken to the jail
for safety. Charles Dollahan, another member
Of the jury, who lives in Harrison, did not dare
70 return home: He got IS far as Eleves, where
a crowd pelted him with rotten eggs. He spent
TO Brookyille, Ind. There he was recognized
and told that he Ind better leave, which he did
SThe foreman Of the Jury, "A. y Fl Shaw, il in
hiding through fear Of tie mob. Louis Har-.
meyer, another Of the jurors, retained to the
printing room Of Russell 4 Morgan, intending
to 60 to work, b1tYas told that the services 81
such men were not wanted there During the
noon hour the emp oyes hung him in effigy.
A crowd gathered beforeA the house Of iii
Phillips, on Liberty street, supposing that &
a Phillips, one Of tho jurors, lived. there.
Ahey tore ao9 thu. blinda and threw dead cats
and rotten through TIE windows before
tl, mistak Raatd iscoYe sl#335
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-04-10
Ut. Thurman's Passion for whist.
Washington Letter in the Troy Times,

Mr.. Thurman,s Passion for whist.
Washington Letter in the Troy Times. a s
No man eyer.l loved the game Of whist
more than old Judge Thurman. With
his old red diana on the table Is dry.
his face with he was aIternately IN the
highest state Of ltation and despair.
At times Madame Thnr nanl iw,,ould think
Unnecessary to take aseat by his side With
her quiet Don't grow excited, Allen., 4,
TO keep her husband in his chair. One
night the Judge was playing OF an even
ing party, having d most charming
Young lady for d partner. THO eane
fyaxed fast md furious. Both sides
had SIX points and needed but one q
go out. At tho critical moment the
young lady made q nlisplay, which LOST
the game. It Was evident as soon Al
the card reached the table. Unabla ia
control himself The Judge bfoughs his
hand down on the table with, 3 crasf,
that stopped further proceedings and
biurted ont N Cd r, in d way that
made the poor girl tremble. 10 him Ii
was q proclamation that any one should
play whist badl I
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-04-10
Crimes andlCriIninaIs,s.

- xAAAS0 s4AAhk
a Little negro boy got into ReY. Mr.. Ksnnedy's
house in Baltimore and stole all that gentle
mans clothes, 80 that he had to lie abed until
more could be procured for him t5 n
Rev Samuel Bessie, d superanuated Metho-
dist minister OF Grand Rapids, Mich. was In
stantiy killed by his buggy breakin down.
throwing him out and breaking his neck
Edward Bennett convicted Of Getting fire ID
his house in Milwaukee, was sentenced to, ri six
years in the penitentiary. Bennett is the man,
who has made two attemp at suicide wIile III
jail He is thirty two years old.
u During the last seventeen years Cincinnati
has had more than 800 murders, vet oply one
man has suffered capital punishment George
Price, d negro, executed on the 9th Of INV
1880, for tho murder Of Willie Black, his en-
,ployer The opinion has been fully Expressed
IN Cincinnati time fand again that L pffce had
would never have been hung N s
Burglars entered the dwelling ii Peter MAI.
niger Of 0watonna MINI, recently, secured s8s,
and escaped tinnodced Tho reaid ence Of W..
H. Smith was broken to- 3 The daughter Of
M. Smith was aroused and the burglars there,
5by frightened away. The residenca of MI
Grant was entered and d breastpin stolen, but
the burglars were frght ened away without ses
curing nything else The fellows undertook:
TO effect nm entrance into other dwelling but
were foiled IN their attempt ySsys
Three or fonr weeks ago . son of John M
Langsten, United Btatea minister to Hayti,
commit tied murder and HyHte riously disap.
lpeared "a colored girl with whom ho was Ia.
Innate, was Wntched, and wnsaeen b. few; days
after the murder, to take train for New York
Two detecti yes followed her but she managed
at
track Of her now tranApires that tic Young
girl was young Langston himself Disguised "a
her lothing, and the shreEd detootiYos are
gnawing their thumbs.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-04-10

The importation Of eggs from Ger
many and France, Of onions from Ber-
.mnda Of cabbages from Holland, into
such g vast and fertile country as the
United States, is one Of the curious anor-
MATES Of our civilized life. But these
are not an the articles imported, which
can be raised in the greatest abundance
81, At home with comp atively little labor.
n regard to imported cabbages New
York paper says, the origin Of importa-
hon was 2 scarcity of vegetables about
three years ago, and an effort was made
to bring over all kinds Of European gar
den atda, but cabbage was. the only
thing that proved success. The ship
.menta are made every fourteen days, and
range from 10, 900 to 250, 900 head in
each The importation this season Of
red cabbage for picking has not been so
la:ge the aggregate being about loo, ] 900.
These cabbages are mnch smaller than
the white cabbage, But are equally COM
pact They are brought from Holland,
sand shipments are made every ten days.
The demand being more limited, the
Importation has been restricted to pre-.
vent q glut in the market. 1t n
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-04-10

Washington and the city of Mexico
are now united by an iron band, where
by travel between the halls Of Congress
and the halls Of the Montzumasp Is
as easy and swift as between the east
sern and western borders of our own
land. The managers Of the Mexican
Central RAILROAD, who have accom-
plished this feat, deserve credit for the
engineering skill displayed, and still.
more for the spirit Of honesty which has
marked their enterprise. The ques-.
ton how far Mexican railroading viii
pay is yet to be settled by experiment,
but the political advantages, that must
follow works Of this sort are SO great
as to commend them to favor. With
railroad Communication now established
i IS almost q necessary sequence that
the two nations viii adopt system Of
friendly reciprocity Of trade and astuts.
politicians think they can see IN IN
ture the absorption Of the Mexican re-
public BY the United States. Though
no annexation or flibustering schemes
are visible at present, an impression;
prevails IN some quarters that in the
fulness Of time, whatever chat may
mean, Mexico viii drop Like ripe fruit
into the lap Of the greater American re-
public ]; 81
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-04-10
/ Cagualties Of the Week

Ira s. Todd died il Tolland, Conn, OF CLAN
ders, caught from q horse. & n;
m Toronto, Winans 3 Co.'S wool warehouse
burned: Loss, 90 900; insurance, s45 ,Oo5, h.
& Miss Epps Of Anoka, MINI, fell at the roller
skating rink in that place recently spraining
knee and an ankle; and, it is feared, receiving
permanent injuries SsSs i, i5{a
Frank Deide1ich, o pre- emptor, was severe
" burned during the destruction Of his cabin
by fire on the morning Of March q, dying af-
ter walking to q supply station on the Iron
range road he was forty years old and nm
An accomplished young lady, the daughter!
Of Hon. ". =, Mccoy of Looking Glass Greek,
Or, was accid entally shot recently. Her little
sister playfully pointed loaded pistol at her.
when the weapon ;was discharged. The ball
entered the temple and passed through the
brain. She never spoke after the shot was
fired 4; Il, ,4 ys, h. VI
fire at Steele, OAK. destroyed Clark q Bork-
mae's general store, in which was the post:
Office, D. F. Allison's large store, in which WAS
kept Corwin q Lyons place and occupied over
head BY familie !; o now building being erected
by ]. W. Stebbins, and +. d. Dibble's building
They were all frame structures. Loss, 31s, COO;
fully insured: n 4, ij
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-04-10

The naormous dispr oportion between
crimes conmitt ted and those punished,
81 I13 3 topic il the Century magazine for
April and " ought to be Of engrossing
interest to- all good citizens. 1t seems
that 800 murders wers committed dur
ang 1883 !; and ! s2s6in the year previous.
The 81 Century does not tell us how many.
of the murderers Of 1882 were executed,
but II does give the figures for the year
lust past, during which period ninety
three mnrderers, some of whom must
l hare come over from 1882, paid the
penalty Of their crimes. The conolu-
alon r..s deduced from the fact that; less
Y than " one IN fourteen is hanged is that
athe deterrent influence Of punishment;
cannot be said to be very powerful. I"
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-04-10

The recent vote Of the Massachusetts,
House on the woman suffrage question;
was the most unfaYorable which the
measure has received since itwas first
presented to the Legislature of the Bay
State in 1867, Unpreiu diced observer
generally agree that the chief obstacle
to the, further progress Of the move
ment Is the indifference Or opposition Of
the sex ii whose behalf: it is urged. al
the Boston ] ournal, a. conservative
newspaper which enerally reflects the
average public sentiment, puts il:
w hen 9 decided maj ority Of the INTEL
Sigent women Of 3Massach demand
the balot.it wiz be forth coming IN due
season; until they do, it Will not be
thrust upon them 2 II may be added
that this statement holds true generally
IN other States, and the moral is that
the adyo Gates Of woman suffrage
must devote themselves to converting
the woman if they hope to succeed.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-04-10

day The gates had to be closed against ths
public for chapel, owing ito the multitude 81
rions gazers that appeared No violence i
Eplobab bic here Itls very quiet, but the nigh
guard at The prison is small, and thero has beer
some talk offasy access to him -
The list of the killed outrighti Ii as follows
James Condor, No. ~ Hunt street, carriage
blacksmith, leaves o wife and three CHI dren. 81
John Haverkamp, Central avenue, coal cara
driver. z
Fritz HaYemayer, No Is WOODWARD agai, d !
bod carrier. Leaves o wife and ave children.
x Frank Hettershe sinner, No. 512 Central aYehue.s
employed IN Tenbroeck's furniture factory.
Support Of his mother and stepfa thsr.
h Ben Fink, 40 Walnut street, shoemaker,
supp PORTING his mo Their and family
Johu, saggler, % East Front street married,
Joseph Besold; 1904 Vine street oigarzmaker.
employed at Rauch's N Il 4 g
Il nike ODay, Sloo street. between Oar: and
FREEMAN Fl driver for James Sharredan, leaves
Anton Fehler, si5 Clark street. near q, Harriet
Johns D }, Concord street, support Of his
Frank Bergman, Budd and Harriet, driver,
Thomas A. Green, scolored, son Of Rev. q. W.
Green, Of Paris Ky., eoachman for Mr. Decamr
Anton Singer, "a Cutter street. shoemaker,
John Goeble, III Spring street bartender fol,
Russell on Race, between Fourth and Fifth.
Samuel Henan, S72 West Third street; en-
ployed Mt nlliyanls on Vine street., between
Fourth and Fifth died Of heart disease during
! Jacob N Meter, 80 Buckeye street. stoneouttor.
Fred sle ' seg Logan Ohio employed a.
-Four Boz dies unindentified are yet at Habig'R
Athpspital lying dead, are:
Ohm J. Hennessy, Smith street Eid lover. ma
family shotint abdomen. 81 80
Henry J. Pieaer, residence unknown, shot ID
right breast hi = mi 5515
~, Unknownman, shot In head. Il. Il fsig S3s
4. Walter Fay, ~ n carriage maker, 2296 East
Sixth. street; shot through both thighs and
Peter Roell, Is brewer, Freeman avenue and
Liberty, shot Id left hand and right leg. sA
B, Conrad Breslau, Sycamore and Abigail shot.
through the body. ,iEy II ~
Capt John Desmond, Lyle Grays, shoi
through head ;;sole support; OF widowed moth
er. "A member Of; the law firm Of Healy, Bran
on & Desmond. r. ~ III
The list:of the wounded is too long to print II
shows there was . good deal of wild and care
less shooting at last accounts yallwas quiet
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-04-10
NEWS OF THE WEEK, 8,
1vaahinn,tn,,, Ma,,z


Receiver Moo IF the Aberdeen land office
will hayea hearing before the committee on
public lands. K Fri ~ a, N
The president has received . letter from ex-
Treasurer Gilfllan, declining the Office Of as
distant secretary Of the treasury, which was
recently rendered him. si.5 II
Charges have been filed against Receiver Ans
.derson, Of the Grand Forks land office, with the
senate committee on public lands a copy has,
been sent 70 Anderson " for his answer !, RI
The house committee On invalid pensions, BY
q vote Of 5 to "a decided to report, adversely
PRICES bill to pension all soldiers who served
IN the late war at tho rate Of % cents per month
sor each month of Il.
Lieut. CARING ton Of the Seventh cavalry,
has exhausted lis leave Eof absehce; snd! viii
lroturn to his post at Fort Abraham Lincoln on
the LIST Of April. 81 He has made hosts Of friends
in Washington,, and no one thinks the failure
Of the Greedy relief expe diton was his fault
Il Returns to the auditor Of the treasury for the
postoffice departmentfor the quarter ending
Dec. 81, 1883, show gross receipts of aH post
offices to have been sl14, S4I, 19l, or ssSs o65
less than the reeeipts for the corresponding
quarter of the preceding fiscal year. The sum
realized from the sales Of stamps for the same
quarter was $10, 6t1 sT against SIC, 975, O67 in
1852, q decrease OF $$3l8, 81. ~ e "a,
X The dispatch which was sent out by the rs
sociated press Saturday night regarding the
resignation Of Minister Sargent; was prepared.
at the state depar tment and tells only half the
story. Mr.. Sargent friends here assert that
he desired to- remain in Berlin, and that his
transfer was made without his knowledge, but
that his position there now is very much
weakened by what has occurred, and he can
not assert himself as he; could have done but
for the attempt to relieve him Il Nj a.,
Among the bills on the house calendar are
the following: fi 4 ;5. \.
in Minnesota. This is Mr.. NELSON'S bill for the
opening of the reservation to Element, IA
bill vacating all that portion Of the Fort Ram
dali military reservation in the Territory Of
Dakota, lying east OF Tthe Missouri river. SO.
Abill equiring the, governors of certain tsrris,
Two years preceding appoint ment III
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-04-10
Personnel News Notes.

Judge Severance WAS taken kFery III while
holding court at Wortiing tor, MINI. /. recently.
+ Con. Grant is 30 much improved IN health US
to be able to walk from his hotel to the resi-i
dence of his friend, Gen BeaL ss VI
AT Carroll lion, Ala, N. Davis, a well o-ao
lawyer, has been remarked to his wife, from
whom he was separated fifteen years age.
U.s. F. T. DeBussy, at one time heir to the prince
" estates Of the Busy faniily in France, nnd
an illustrious Free MASON, is dead in New Ha4
ven. ~ ii az II -
The wife Of Hon George w. Julian died
Monday at her home in rvingt ton, a suburb Of
indianapolis She waafs the ghter Of the
late Joshua b Giddings ~ s. a
j The Will of 81 b Hurlburt 81 Cleveland,
disposing Of 81, OOO, 600, has been found after
much search. He gives q $2O0, 600 art collection
to tho city; and iis stable, which contains tho
lannon's team Lysande Boy and Small Hopes,
Prince Echo and others, yalued ct ss60. 900,
goes to tho trainer, john Miiletof Elyria, Ohio
d Gov. Hubbard Of Minnesota, has received b
letter from Franz q. dstrand d Litchfeld,
pronouncing the governor ine competent and
false etc, to The srnst reposed ii him Ger: Jeani-
strand is o mild crank. Some time since he
mortgagod his property, and refusing to pay
Interest," because he thinks any interest unjust
he lost iton q foreclosure Ever since he has
been beseeching the governor to get back his
property for him, and q short time lago The
burgh, because he would not permit Withstand
TO commence suit in the supreme. court to re-
cover his property. Enclosed IN the letter was
q copy OF 2 paper he prints, called Tho Radical
which is devoted to the Fighting Of all Wrongs,
and the plotting out Of every vice. i. ii 81
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-04-10
ARMY coHcEHrR..A,T1oH.5

4 Gen, Sheridan Summons Gen. A. a. Terry
Z to Washington TO Consult Upon the AZ.
fairs at Fort Ens11ing, Including the
Building Of New BARRACKS and the Quar-.
tering Of o Large Humber Of Troops
& There. y ~, '$$
Washington, Special Telegram, March 2s .
You have sent for Gen. Terry to come from
st Paul to Waahingto said your corresponr.
dent to Gen. Sheridan, .this afternoon
;s Yes, replied the general 81 wanted Terry
Ito come down here and help me to secure an
Gappr6r riation for anew barracks at Fort Smell
ling. He; good talker, and nderstands The
situation and the congressman take good deal
of stock in what he says i do not know any
L offcerin the army who is more highly respect.
led or more influential than Con. Terry. 4 We
want $20e 600 TO build . new post 1t will cost
more to fx mp the present barracka than to
! post mp on the higher ground above the old
one twill cost about 500, 900, ify the Sol.
Z diers perform the labor, and will save all Il
costs in one year. 2
How do youi figure that out? Z & II
1t il my policy to concentrates the army, se
far as can, In large and convenient posts. Il
costs good deal less, and the railroad facilities
are so good now all over the West, that we can
send soldiers wherever they are wanted cheap.
Or than we can sustain them In the outlying
1lIoutlet Pvc ~. my pOucy ID 10 c0ncentrate
them at convenient points where the railroad
4 facilities are good st Paul is /. 6
very convenient location, and j want 8 big
post there, with y regiment OF cavalry and
another Of infantry SAY twelve or fifteen hun
bred men They can go to Fort aKsogh from
st Paul as Quick and as easily as from the
posts IN Northern Montana, and at great deal
less expense to the government IS
How do yon figure out that you can save
enough in q year to build a new post
FIN this why: Including tho franspo rtatIon
quartermaster 's supplies, with the expense Of
maintaining "a post, It costs 1913 per
day to keep 100 infantry soldiers 4 Il
Fort Smelling and sol. 30 to keep 100: cavalry
men at Fort Assinab8ine, for example il costs
/ a52. 0S . day to keep loo infantrymen The
saving, then, In keeping the men at Smelling,
is S2035per day for q hundred infantry, and
$40 G6per day for the same number OF cavalry
men The saving IN year at Fort sneh Hing u
arymen It is nm argument In fayorof economy
that nobody can get round, II don't you see!.
Then takean estimate OF 500 men y Tho saving
to- the government Wonld Sbe va, 500, 10 in
keeping that number OF infantry at Fort Shell
ing year and III Y, ass in keeping 800 cAsairyl
men Then take an estimate Of d thousand men
the savings would be- s115, S14. 30 q year on In
fantry and ssss25 200 year on cayalty Sup
Eose put regiment Of 800 cavalry vi Fort
snelling " would save the cost 6f he post ID
What !! 2 IN proepeet q she sppro-
think Il b good. Ii congress wants econ.
omy. haye 4 given some arguments tilsy cant
Gen Terry Vim Leave ST Paul for thiscity o,i
Monday Or Tuesday. e
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-04-10

Horrible cyclone IN a, g 8. i. = :.
to,t a - = .se I.
Z .0ch, afterne on on the
aya. Slneinnaa and q iouisyille railroad
west and another from the 5norti, .Ths 49, u
clouds met at The honse e. T,r s - 20 .1o
miles from oaly;lls InSi.ns 8is sosnIan sWo
from ;ts t,oor saa tas niaa l,ted A. bodily
% q ENDING wood q minnie later it Struck
nakyllle carrying death and destruction III is
. .i1et W thirty houses in Il OakYiIlo iii
guI three 1'1 were torn to atonls -Four persons
i1;a M ea outright n oakyils and tho nth
mics west aiso S fIeS alass
md d! large number Wounde ed 800
Inc were among the killed and IN
lu urssi; I,
Susan Hv1es 'aaaa WIDOW aged fifty
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-04-10
. R 3, q; ana river News

3, 8, n. ii d.
Capt n J. Daniels. chairman of the trans
portation committee Of the Rochester, MINI,
board Of trade, has received word that work
will be commence imme diately on the Chicago
DEBORAH & Minnesota railway. Surveyors are
2n the ground OF DEBORAH, and the line will
certainly reach Rochester the present season.
This win furnish north and south outlet and
secure direct commune alton with, St Paul
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-04-10
Andrew Jacks Of Chicago secured the COM
tract for paving Third street, st Pau, Mimi gs


Andrew Jacks Of Chicago secured tho con-
tract for paving Third street, 81 Pau, MINI ST
The March receipts Of the 81 Paul, Mimi,
city treasury were sS4l, 62a 10 and the disburse;
The malls between Quebec and Toronto have
been plundered several times within q fow
weeks, witbilo trace Of the robbers.
The nomination Of David II. Brewer Of Kan
sas to be Judge Of the Eighth judicial circuit,
was confirmed by the senate recentl h.
{ Georgia.. Pillsbury was elected Mayor Of
Minneapolis by about s, 900 naj or1ty over DR.
,Amesp AL the Repu ican aldermanic candi-
dates were elected.
The first arrival from the ices fields, the
ateainer Aurora, brings the catch .,
$50, 00Qi The voyage lasted seventeen days. q
/ sdssorge Kroaskop, banker 1t Richlanl Centre,
Wis, Voluntarily closed shis bank and made
ian assignment to William Krouskop for the
benefit Of his creditors The Liabilities are est;
mated at 800, 1000, and the assets at $l0O, 00o.
The cause of the failure is attributed to too
lnrge investments sin real .sestate mortgages
upon which he could not ediately realize.
i |, Opening his mail the other day III Washing
ton, George Alfred Townsend found an auto
graph letter from Baron Tennyson, perhaps
the first received in this country since the poets
election to the peerage. It is Sale; that Tenny-
son,has read through two books Of tales by Mr.,
Townsend, and much enjoyed them. Gath
gave the letter to Mrs William Walter Phelps,
with whom he break fasted that day. h
4 Alarge mass Of logs passed Winona, Mimi,
recently They came out pof the Chippewa
river on the 10Th Of March. They were scat
tered along the stream An immense jam
formed near Round Hill twenty five miles
from the mouth Of the Chippewa, and the ice
and logs were massed together so bad that it
YVES impossible to run them into Beef slough
by the sheer boom. It is estimated that from
5000, 600 to 8, 900, 900 feet escaped
Postmaster Day Of St Paul furnished the
following figures, showing the receipts Of the
st Paul postoficc for the year ending March
81: The gross receipts Of the ofioe have been
i$187, 1925 AZ the expenses }of the office
clerks, ETC., were $2S, S27 60, This makes the
net receipts Of the office Sl5s, 497. 81. The ok
ipense Of the free delivery service was $40, ALL
IS, which, deducted from the not receipts,
leaves profit to the postal department from
the St Paul Office, of s1SS 0s6 81