davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-04-24
sPoRTINGiNoT[EHss. K !.

Herbert slade Is going back 70 New 81 4,
Zealand Sss! &
Plunger Walton expects to buy = cattle 81
ranch for his sons.
Saltwater, MINI, is to have 8 900
roller skating rink. s.sis
53s The Minneapolis ball club is making 81
succession Of Glenn scores. No hits, no
taIlies. n
The League and American association 81
mines have been warming il to visiting +;
clubs the past Week. ST.
1 S Miss Oakley and Mrs: Ben Teipie will i
pfobably have a shooting match 10 settle
the female champ mpionship. 8s5i
Mclaughlin, Of Detroit, is now the 4
champion on mixed wrestling, having
defeated Duncan C. Ross.
Victor ". Clough, Of Geneseo, Ill, re q
Gently skated on rollers 100 miles in nine 4
hours and fifty Ave minutes.
Thirteen contestants have entered the
six-days, go7as-you-p match to be-
gin in New York the 28th inst.
Tho t40nly Nolan viii pitch this sea
son, or until he gets bounced, for the
Quicksteps, Of Whining ton, De-.
Richard Dowse, the professional bi-s
cyclist, is said to have Kicked fourteen
feet high in a recent hitch and kick con-
test. - & ss A. .s3s
Now that Han.an is in Australia he il
receiving numerous chall llenges from men
in America. He Will attend to them on
his return $sssS
Sch#fer and 6losson are in pG ect trim
already for their coming billiard games.
Both expect to play tie best they have
ever done. Rs
A new chest protector has been in
vented for catchers. It is made Of rub \
ber, inflated with air, and has stood tho
scverest tests. 3s
Five thousand dollars IS being raised
in England for Weston as q reward for
the successful completion Of his recent
long temperance walk.
L. h
Capt.R III. Andrews, of South Carolina,
is preparing fora walk to Boston on !
wager. He is 81 years old and HIS two
sisters aged JOG and 11e years.
TEo female mines viii soon start ont
on 4 tour from PlliladeIp Iphia. rriks com
plete failure Of such ventures in the past
doesn't seem to deter them in the least.
n. g. George, the faInons amateur run
ner, has knocked the bottom ont Of the
ten mile record, he covered the distance
in London il 81 minutes and 20 seconds 4
Il Is confiaentiy expected that almost
feserY record viii bo broken this year by,
the hotteTs and PAGERS. An almires sf
Maud s thinks that the little mare ii.
goin 22::oos
In q wrestling match ali Cleveland be-
tween Matsada sorakiclii and Andre
3ghristol, the dai,anese was victorious ins
three bouts japanese style and GhrisaoI
in two bouts catch catch 81 M n
Miss Arnaindo ana John Prince riiel
alternate hours on the bicycle, twelve
/ hours q day. against Charles Anderson:
on horseback Anderson has d change Of
fftpcn horses Tho race ii for six days;
New bicycle Clubs ARE being constant
i y ganizeds A Aperfect fnrere has been
raised by tha trans influential Tip of
iorgaif and Hoodside, and old 81 new
/, clubs will give ttnela oyations ali Their
jetrney 81
Englishnien are disg ustea with their
champion oarsman. Bnhaaf. Ae syssa
I fso easily defeated u R0ss, 10 gava him
Ea start of fifteen saconds that they hare
d given up my iiiea of ting the w1rldls
rlchanp sI;ie .g sSss 81
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-04-24
STOCK NOTES.

Z BecEWit!l t6 Quinn rancIffIipn from
western Wyoming. branded 5a(, nor ce,,t
Of calves last wear and there were No M
mavericks il the I, count How sbioh Is
thisP s$ss|
o., - 4, 7. S !,
thst !. s, ~. y, ~; .
e., ~ 700 900 ,se',s Z :. =
band,a ~ Tey.s =,
lands ,s5 ,s5sS s5I 5%ss..
8 \, s, ,.,, !, 9, :, e,
~, n. =, 60 {, 4,
a., -. 8 go s.e =
M -. s I : - :,
Il a.tt,a = : =. ~ s
Trhoaon1a 1;zs So. oiA
:, - = . -
po,ls iloin , es,laa' ioaho, Montaila 1s
an nsshols. " " ll.e i'.hge cat.ie ,: aye
Territory and tytal,$ cattle a rn,c ,,aIa.
yyni; 4, ff;sys 81, ~
sideFabl loss ias been sustained o,, a. ar
cmornff con- offs Ie;pn snow st-s
y q -, |. =. i,
~ = IL, : "a. 80
Z, !, M; -, 80,
49,. !; ~ III, -, 3 @ M
sstt,os.;,, ~; - AZ, eaS
= ~ i 49,, Z, ~
80 - !. Il ,S,aa,;ay - -, ..ss 49,
sa,z.,, -. :. ,s.s.a 49,. 80. nen o.lSe
:Trho.on Il 7. 2
- :. NJ. Z g Is I. .ss,
~ poiliihioa y, Cattde company Rhicn
mas s low nearly S!eO castie onEoa aO
acres y tlie onefohee s' observation, Whleh
ls ieaseu lol 1s'o cehts Us an acre nom the .
!, onisea sslates government, mas mus tli iar az
proved q deeloea success. Last year llts
capltai stoek' anounting 20 Almost 2oo-
Wy, Diousht e1I q nes pront OF slOV,utp OUT
Of winch q. dividend of ~ per cent has
Deen deciaresd.-lIeSas :'i;'s Stockmai. Ee nan 81
The different association co,nDosed Of
owners Of cattle on the western End
southwestern ranges, have within the
past six weeks held their annual meet
ings and from these meetings a general
idea can be obtained as to the feeling ex-
listing among cattle owners. The busi-
ness Of these associations have been con-
Quoted in a systematic member, and no
loop-hole left unguarded BY which the
interests Of the members may be in
fringed upon. The attendance at these
meetings has been unusually large, show
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-04-24
SB IS ,AAN 4 i is. ( 8 N Boy,

Entered MT the postotice at Medora, OAK, as sec
ond class m1il matter. 81 2 &
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-14
Not a. Mill On the Dollar.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The Star saws:
Disclosures show that the failure of the bank
ing house of Middleton & Co. was not only
most disgraceful, but one of the most disas-
trous on record. Property left for safe keep
ing, good margins on stocks, charity funds
and all of the deposits, aud in fact every
thing has been swept away and used by this
firm until it is doubtful if 1t pays cent or
even mill on the dollar. 1t is shown that
they have been giving funds to
make purchases which they have sim
ply passed to their own credit and
spent. Dickman, formerly Middleton's part
ner in New York, said: ''If the Middletons
had any defense or explanations to make
they could very easily appear before the
creditors committee and show if these large
sums were lost through failures in ordinary
business channels or had been as openly
charged, deliberately stolen. Some of the
officers were before the grand jury yesterday
endeavoring to secure the Indictment of the
Middletons for obtaining money under false
pretenses. The developments are not made
public, but promise some very ugly features
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-14
NEW YORK.
Especial TELEGRAM to the Globe. [


New YORK, June 13.-The feature to-day
was severe twist on the shorts in Missouri
Pacific and an advance in it to 9215. Della
ware 81 Lackawana which was also largely
oversold rose to 101. This was sufficient to
impart a better tone throughout and an i'm
provement all along the line was the result,
the market becoming quite buoyant. The
leading bears did not appear to take much
stock in the rise and argued that the prospect
Of trouble amongst the Kansas City lines
and also in the Northwestern association
would yet cause decline in prices
and unsettle values again. They claim also
that the great trunk lines are making a very
poor showing on through rates, and that the
railroads generally are having hard time of
it. Large buying orders made their appear
ance during the last hour, and the advance
was quite sharp in Delaware & Lackawanna,
Missouri Pacific and Telegraph. The shorts
were evidently thoroughly alarmed, and their
demands were the chief cause of the i'm
proVements. The market was excited and
active during the latter part of
the session, and so continued up to
the finish. The Denver Tribune is
quoted authority for the statement that the
Burlington will soon control the Union
Pacific. The latter stock was heavily pounded
by the bears during the forenoon and the
interest was increased Loaning rates were
New York Central, Is to ~ Lackawanna,
Lie; Union Pacific, 1872; Lake Shore, 1-64
to fat; Northwestern, 1-64; Missouri Pacific,
1-16 to 3-32; Northern Pacific preferred, 1-64;
st. Paul fiat; Western Union, fiat to 1-64;
Burlington, 1-32. Northwestern earnings
the first week in June decreased 5000.
A NJ. Day says: 'The market was ire
gular at the opening, but has since been very
strong. Missouri Pacific had characteristic
rise this forenoon on the covering of shorts
and this afternoon the list advanced on an
announcement the west bound grain rates
| had been advanced. Union Pacific was put
up on an official statement that the floating
debt less what was termed proper effects was
only three and one-half million dollars.
Lackawanna was advanced by the pool. The
East Tennessee & Virginia company had de-
termined to pay the interest on the consol
| bonds, and to fund the floating debt in a ten
year six per cent. debenture bond. All the
! granger stocks are strong on the crop pros
poets and continued quiet buying Louis
vile 81 Nashville was very dull until the last
hour when it was quite strong. We do not
think this stock will sell much lower and the
risk in buying is SMALL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-14

Fortify the sys-
tenn. All who have
experienced and
witnessed the eff
feet of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters
upon the weak,
broken down, de-
spending victims
of dyspepsia, liver
complaint, fever
and ague, rheuma-
tism, nervous de-
b1l1ty, OF prema-
ture decay, know
that in this su-
preme tonic and
Alternative there ex-
lists a specific prin-
ciple whichreaches
the very source of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-14
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
special Telegram to the Globe.l

CHICAGO, June 13.-To-days associated
bank clearings were s7,2O7, 900, against
s7,031, 900 yesterday. The banks report the
money market without particular feature and
loanable funds held with less frmness than
formerly. Rates remain unchanged at per
cent. on call and about Z per cent. on time.
New York exchange ruled very quiet with
scout sales at 25@50c premium. Foreign
steady and inclined to frmness at $4.S3H
for sixty day documentary sterling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-14
THE SPRINGER COM MMITTEE.
Mrs. Spencer Says that Dorsey Lies
Merrick on the Witness Stand.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Mr. Springer,
chairman of the committee on expenditures
of the department of Justice, received the
following letter to-day:
Deaf Sir-I see by the papers that S. W.
Dorsey has written you letter in which,
among other things, he says 1 demanded he
should pay S12, 900 to Elkins, and that for
it would see he was granted immunity in
the late ''star route'' trials. [ pronounce
this statement absolutely false in every par
ticular. never made such a demand of
him and never had such conversation with
him or any other person on the subject. My
testimony can be had at any time you de-
sire.
[Signed,] GEO. E. SPENCER.
R. 1. Merrick of the government counsel
in the star route cases, was before the
Springer committee to-day. With respect to
selection of the Brady-Dorsey case for trial,
the witness said it would have to had been
very extraordinary case that could have been
stronger upon which to secure conviction.
The evidence in the trial was sufficient to
have secured conviction in the minds of any
intelligent person. There was, in his opin-
ion, evidence enough to have convicted the
defendants without Walsh's testimony, which
was very important, and which was not
| called to his attention until the trial had
progressed some time. Walsh told witness
his testimony had been disregarded by the
grand jury and George, Bliss was the cause
of their so disregarding him; He told wit
ness of his testimony concerning Kellogg.
| Witness had not then heard of that, and
Walsh expressed surprise that such could be
the case when associate counsel (Bliss) knew
all about it. Witness said he then might
have said some hard things about Bliss. He
was considerable excited, for he felt that if
Walsh told the truth great criminal had es-
capped Believing this, he thought probably
he had spoken harshly of Bliss.
The jury empanelled in the
second trial witness said, was bad
in every respect, some of them could neither
read nor write. He had but three peremptory
challenges and was obliged to exhaust one of
these upon the man who said that he had
uever heard of the star route cases; did not
know that there was such a thing as the star
route trial, and could not read print When
he appeared in court saying this man Was
incompetent the judge replied that under the
laws of the district he seemed to be the only
man that was competant.
When the committee adjourned the witness
was testifying concerning the efforts to in
| dict Kellogg before his case should be barred
| by the statute of limitations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-14
dull. Range cattle in fair supply and in fair
demand at the recent decline


demand at the recent decline.
There was sharp demand for choice pack
ing and shipping hogs which sold 5010c
higher. Light sorts were neglected and hard
to sell. These sorts have been aecumulat
ing for several days and had to be disposed
of to-day at what they would bring. Skips
are plentiful and also hard to
sell. Some very good lots of skips
and ight-light sold at 81. 5O@4.75. They
were shaped up and assorted at that.
The buyers of fancy light have been filing
their orders in Kansas City at S4.75@4. so,
which is much lower than they have sold
heVe. One of the packing companies (Fowler
Bros.) have been receiving thirty to forty
car loads of hogs IA day from Kansas City this
week on account of the low prices in that
market.
In the sheep market there was no business
of note this morning. The fresh receipts
were so small there was no inducement for
buyers to turn out and the stale stuff on
hand is not wanted. It would be a good
movement to send back to the country about
half the sheep arriving here, for they are
worth more there.
j. W. Rumsey 80 Co. say: s'The shipping
demand for wheat is good, with freight room
scarce; but could vessels be had we would
look for large movement, which would
doubtless cause the short interest (Which is
very large) to cover. Corn ruled very
steady, closing 2le above the opening
point. We doubt any material decline from
current prices"
Milmine, Bodman & Co. say: "a good
many outside orders continue to come in
in corn, the decline tempting outsiders to
go in again on the long side and we think
now it is a safe purchase on all weak spots.
We anticipate some falling off in receipts for
the next ten days and that the market is
likely to do better.'
F. j. Kennett says: 81 think wheat pur-
chase on this break for two or three cents
although crop prospects indicate an immense
yield and very much lower prices eventually"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-14
Another Bank in Trouble.

NEWCASTLE, Pa, June 13.-The Peoples
Lavings bank is embarrassed. President
Wallace has published notice that owing to
the stories having been circulated the bank
would close its doors. He will meet those
having interest bearing deposits Saturday,
Jude 81, when he will make statement and
proposition Meanwhile the bank will re-
ceive and pay out on check accounts, but will
refuse all interest bearing deposits. Depos-
itors are satisfied they will receive every
cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-14
Duluth Port List.

DULUTH, Mimi, June 13-Arrived: Barge
V. Swain and consort Maxwell, from Buffalo,
with !, 200 tons Of coal; barge Warner and
consort Kelly, from Buffalo, with 1000 tons
of coal; barge Winslow, from Cleveland,
with 1, 500 tons of coal. Cleared: Propeller
Quebec, for Sarnia, with 5000 barrels of
flour; Ontario, for Sarnia, with 5000 barrels
of flour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-14
Nail Makers.

BIRDsBoRo, Pa, June 13.-The Atlantic
States Nail associations met to-day, statistics
were presented showing the condition of the
nail trade and the present card prices af-
firmed. A telegram was received from J..
D. Weeks, president of the Western Nail as
sociation, at Pittsburg, announcing a sus-
pension for three months of the Western
mills: The stock on hand is reported light
and demand gsod.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-14
TChicago Tribune. June 1911

[Chicago Tribune, June IL.
?. H. Kelly, member of the national DEM
ocratic committee from Minnesota, passed
through the city yesterday on his way to New
York. Mr.. Kelly has also been elected del
egate-at-large to the July convention, and he
was asked at the Palmer how the delegation
stood. ''Solid for the old ticket" he replied
"That is the way we feel.''
''But suppose Tilden should decline to be
a candidate"
''Then We are for man who can carry
New York''
''What do you say to Clevelandsn
''Oh, no, we want no Cleveland in ours. {"
And at that minute Mr.. Kelly hurried off to
take the bus, without stating why he was
against Cleveland or whom he did favor after
Tilden.
He also stated that his trip east was for
business alone and had no connection with
politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-14

the trouble, and effects an absolute and perma-
nent cure. For sale by all druggists and dealers
generally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-14
Miners Strike.

CoNNEILsvnLE, Pa, June 13.-One hun
dred and fifty Irish and English miners EN-,
ployed in II. G.. Frick & Co.'s. Coke works
threw down their picks yesterday and re-
fused to work, because the firm had engaged
seven Hungarian miners. The company
threaten to discharge the strikers and trouble
is expected,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-14
MRS. WALLIS,
The Great Medium Of SpirituaIism,

Can tell you the present and future and even
can show you the you will marry, and
give you the full name of the same. Office
hours from 8 a. m. to p. M, at No. 2T6 Good
rich avenue, corner Seventh street, the Union de-
pot and Fort street cars pass the house. Only
ladies received. 1898
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-14
Railroad to be Sold Under Mortgage

PITTsBURG, June 13.-A decree was made
in the common pleas court in the case of
John D. scully and others, representing the
Baltimore q Ohio railroad, against the Pitts
burg Southern railroad, declaring that mort
cages were executed by the defendants to
plaintiffs as first liens, and directing the sale
of the company's property, corporate rights
and franchises, to satisfy the said mortgages,
aggregating 81 042 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-14

him the strongest man the party could put
up. Tilden was my preference, and after
Cleveland, my second choice is now Bay
ard.'
Aid. G. o. Cullen-''I am in favor of see
ing Hendricks nominated.
City Attorney Murray Hendricks is my
choice, with Cleveland as vice-president;
however, Cleveland and Mcdonald might
make a good team.''
Col. Allen-''I like the idea of Cleveland
pretty well, but am afraid Kelly and the Tam
many influence are against him."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-11-20


a. il will have his joke, even al the
expense Of eallasiry. Lord Houghisn.
noted 10 England because Of his merry
Disposition 81 veil ~ because Of his a.
qni~msn,s. was such man. On oas
occasion. ~hen lady vas Boosting tLat
she had brought hundreds Of men to Lsr
feet. the witty lord remarked. 10 ~ usdsr-
tone. "Chirepedisssr
- After The battle Of chsttanocgs, the
surgeons made several incislons - the lsg
OF . soldier sbo bad been wounded in The
knee by maskes bali Dat Of patience
III last the colder erclainsi. why are
yen carving me up So" We're trying 10
sHa the ball. answered snrseon. "why
Aidst ron ask for the ball 10 tins 6rst
pIsses" indisasa,iy cried the soldier.
"ssrs 4 10 in my pocket"
What .pi.ndid time this sould IL 10
bald . nilrcadl" be sighed - he laid
aes1 his paper. Here's steel rails way
da.n. labor j. cheap. car shops hungry
for m.ler. and thousands Of dollars
nigh, lie saved by eallling nos.
~ies; but what would yoa do With your
spi'rssd ssser II vss builsy" susssed the
iiam 10 ,he seat ahead
ID ~ish itf That's smother matter,
~ eB,irsi, ssoshrr ms,iss. Get your
railroad FIRST s1d thea lock srcsnd 70
30 ,ssgsgs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-11-20

With much force and point the Culira-
ton alludss to the advantages secured 10
agriculture BY experimental and scientific
Investigation. 1t we'll says:
1T is an npwise policy which curtails
the expenses Of state governments to such
IN extent that scientific Investigation for
the benefit Of agriculture cannot be made.
Such curtailment toe often results in d.
rect loss 10 the farming community. State
governments can usually conduct more
satisfactory Investigations than can naticn.
81 government. They control more lin
tied area. and are able to deal with local
questions. The people Of one state are
too apt TO rely upon the work done by .
neighbering state
This last remark is sbanefully true.
We trust. however, that the people Of
proud little Vermont are too proud to de-
pend entirely on tho bounty Of other states
for the scientific aid to our greatest indus
try.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-11-20
Fearfnlly Common.


ktAssy GsmptAtss Aasna bath ssnss ana
As.ss-A nsitsisss assavsry.
There d svraxs hing sintlirr 10 the inesr..s
Of ki1nsy diseases smcng the America lsespls
within fev yesxs past. Msny esasss pseahAr
10 osftasn classes tsDd 10 pfodocs aud AxgrA-
vsss These upuhlss- las. for sssmpis. esrsisss
living. os.fvort. and exposure Dr.. David
Ksnnsdy. Of keHdoui. n. Y. 10 cftsp ecngfatu-
lated co The siceptisnsl suoetss OF bic medicins
called YAvOHirK REMEDY 10 srrestiug md
radically curing thsss fnoss psinful sad danger
cue dlsariers. Proofs u this, Ike the f0llosiug
are constantly brought 10 bic attention, And
are psbiishsd by him for the sshe OF thousands
81 other suhsrefs whom be dsslres 10 reach aud
benefit. The letter, therefore. maybe OF vital
lmperisues 70 you "a 70 cone one whom yoa
kaos. IL 10 from one OF the best known and
popular draEglsss 10 The npe and crossing city
from which &c wribs-ald doubtless where
thass ma, saa Mr.. Crawford a. his place Of
bnvtness. on the corner o. Maine and Union
svsss
sr.isas.sIp. Ma. nsssh "a. 1854. 4
d. f,avid kssssdy. kousdosi y. y;
DAas sIE' Far tca yeas bsvs been Afflicted
siih Kidney aisea.e IN its most acute form.
what ! suffered must be left 10 the Imagination
n for no one can appreciate II except those who
have gene through H. ] resorted 10 many
physicians and 70 many different kinds Of treat
nsnt and spent great deal OF money, oaly 10
6pd myself older aud worse than ever. may
cay that used Is bottles Of . preparation vide.
~ advertised - specinc for this precise sort Of
troubles. and found II entirely useles-st least
In my ease
Your FAv0RI1E REMEDY-I say II eth .
pesfec, recollection Of al that wss done for me
besides 10 the ONLY thing that did me the slight.
Get good. and am happy to admit that II gave
me permanent relief. ! have recommended
RAvoRIrE REMEDY 70 people for kidney dis-
ease, and they all agree with me In saying that
DIR. DAVID RENNEDrB FAv0RIyE REMEDY
hss e.tt AZ. al In ka IL far At.
trsssine and often fatal complaint.
Use this letter a. you deem best for the bent
a. OF others
Yours, etc, LYMAN CRAWFORD,