davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-01-30
Gary Interstate.

| Gary. Dakota, has raised $1,000 as
an inducement to the Fargo Southern
to be completed from Ortonville to
Flandreau by the way of that village.
It will cost Dakota nearly 100000
| this winter to run her capital expenses,
while usually it has cost nothing.
Ism t it nice to have our capitol at
Bismarck! War is ahead, and cur read
ers need not be afraid to hear of most
any thing. Anything would improve
the present stat. of affairs.
The members Of the Legislature
from this district rank second to none
other district. While we felt a little
sighted last fall that Deuel. county
did not get Il member SD we do now,
however we have met our members at
Bismarck, seen them as they were
commencing to work. In assisting
My. Eakins they have shown them
selves true to Deuel. county. While
most of our business men and farmers
a:e not personally acquainted with
them we will vouch for it that any
comm unication or bill sent them will
receive prompt attention. Excepting
Mr.. Ellredge they all have the exper-
ience Of a goodly number of active
wears. .EldrIdge is,we believe, the
only one without legislative exper-
iencc, but IS made of the right metal
to make for himself good record.
One Of our neighboring counties
m Minnesota, that Of Lac qni parle. is
indeed i model. The following item
is clipped from the Lac qui Prrle Press:
'.OEr county commissioners have re-
fused 70 grant llcence to any one IN
tie county for the purpose OF selling
liquor. This is us it should be. Lac.
qui Parle county has now been orga-
niZel over thirteen years and has had
Only one criminal action, the direct
cause Of which was poor whiskry up
to the present time. Let the commits
siOners and county attorney have the
sympathy OF all law.ahidiny citizens
of the county, and the saloon keepers
will soon quit the business.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-01-30
What will You Say.

What will you say when YOU are
called to account for AL of Tie oppor.
tunities Of usefulness which YOU have
wasted in utter disregard Of ali WARN
ing and adMonition.
What will YOU say when you are
called to account for all the the harm
you have done in seltishly seeking your
own pleasure without regard to the
welfare Of others.
What will you say when yon aye cal
led to account for the perve rsicn and
abuse Of the influence AMI talents
committed to yoni
What will you say when you are cal
led to account for II wasted life no frag-
ment of which can ever he recalled!
What Will yon say when time is
gone aud eternity is at hand. and you
have to look upon what you might
have been but now never can be, only
because you would not!
What will you say when YOU come
to realize that all your hopes are
wrecked in chasing trouble that YOU
have no one to blame but yonrselfl
What will yon say when yon wake
up to the fact that the world you
now love too we'll is gone ard that
God, whom you haye folsaken, has at
last fors;ken you.
Reader, think Of these things -
Selected.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-01-30

Grand Forks Herald: We AL rcmcm-
Der the old rhyme:
when the devil was sick n saint was h.:
Rut when he 60. we'll, devil saint was he"
We are reminded Of this by the
posing uf the Bismarck statesmen
since south Dakota has shown them
how insignificant they are with all
their vaunted brains. Last winter
old Ordway, Mckenzie. and the whole
s.gang' went down to Washington
with IN s.atln,ission rs y whole bill
and when Delegate Raymond refused
to pitch his fingers with their tar, they
get delegate McGinnS Of Montana. 10
introduce their scheme. Not only
that hut the whole brigade OF nrdMay
papers headed by the Fargo bureau
opened on Delegate Raymond. and
sought To destroy his influence and hr-
little his abilities. in Ill which the
coatcmpi,hle little sneakln9 soils
fa,l.d. i, is too thin 4 DISCUS" now
for the gang. ~ post. ;ls original friends
Of division 1t is only brcaiS" They
are sick and atlai,. that south Dlhnta
nit.,, and triumphant will pay them
tor trrir hv,,nrIsN IS they richly n,"r-
it. 1t we'll t. remember Il few
things rs We 50 along.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-01-30

Ayrre'a sarsaparilla wonderfully improves
the complexion, and brings to old and young
the bloom Of health. As \ purifier u the
blood it has no equal.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-01-30

uUe(l Send six cents iur postage and
Tny}r receive Tree Il cOstly !Anx st
= ssBA6sKMAi> wi,irh will l..ip y,nlt,.
more money t'tan an;tlias els ia II. i ~orti
All M either S.x. s..eccr,l from first hcur
The l'r,nd r".d . fortune np.ls h.hr+ III.
workers, afsa u.rtv slr.. A. oa.. xIlr,ss
TfuK !. To-, Angusr... Maii,c
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-01-30

stop that cough, ~ the nse Of Ayers
Cherry Fe,toral l-tile ties: specific over known
tor all diseases pt the tarpat aud iunxs. II
will .oothe the the rough telling in yMlr
throat, giv- thr v,cal orssas fi~sli;ity All
vitality. ana cnabl. you t. bce.th. sns
spea. clearly.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-01-30
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS

daily each way between Fargo Il st.
pdnl without change. connecting af
Union depot. st. Paul, with AL cas-
tern and southern lines.
When you GO EAST or COME
WEST try the Fargo 4 Southern.
Trans leave Fargo for Minneapolis. s..
Paul AMI intermediate stations, at I: m. III
Arrive ut Fargo from St Paul and a.i .neapp
lis at h:l5 =. III.
Tickets for sale 1T al principal sta
tiuns for st. Paul. Mi neamlis. Chi
Cazo aad AL eastern and southern
states.
For further information address
e.. j. EDDY.
Gent Frt. ,ul,. Pass ig'.nt, Fargo
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-01-30
GREAT TRUNK LINE

to ali Eastern and southern States.
The PEOPLES LINE is superb in
All its appointments. steel rails. elr-
CANT coaches. and i ) rates are always
rs low and time rs quick rs other lines
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-01-30
THE
Chicago,
Milwaukee
& ST. Paul
kAIIW .Al COMPANY

.lAlI4 " ~ ! AllbI n
Owns and operates nenriy 5,n0D miles OF
thoroughly cgn rpei rr.d in Illinois, Wis
consin, Iowa, Mlnncsot. and Dakota.
II u the short Line and Rcst Route
between ni1 principal points III the
Northwest nssL t2r West.
For maps time tables, rates OF plss... aud
freight, etc. apply 10 the nearest station
Sgent tt the iilCA:o, MlLW ArKkE Il ST.
PAIL RAILWAY, or T. ANY railroad agent
anywhere III the Unite states or Canada.
S. ). MERRILL, \. y. IL. CARPENTER.
ti,i'i Manager. Genl Pass. Agt
Il. MILLER, GEO. II. HEAFFOku.
Gri.'I .,u,.t. Asst Genl Pass Agt.
MHMArEEE WISCONSIN.
~. For notices in reference to Spccial
ia. i.fsiuL<, c!4a.gs III time, and other
il III, u interest ii connection with the M
cA"o. MIL"ArkEE \ 7. Para, RAILWAY, please
..tcr 70 l.Ie lun. l,..,.i.l..- ol Tins Is.p-r
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-12-12
WeII-Trained Bear.

From the Chico tCal) Chronicle
People living in the neighborhOod OF
new Chinatown witnessed a novel
sight the other day, when a Chinaman
went galloping along the street on the
back of monster bear, which was 60
ing at a pretty lively rate. Old bruin
was bridled in regular fashion, and his
slant-eyed rider wore heavy pair OF
spurs. The rider and his steed halted
in the main street of the Chinese quar-
tiers, and the bear was led through
one of the stores back into a little
shed. Learning of the curious riding
animal Chronicle representative
went to new Chinatown to see 1t and
the rider. The bear was found to be
OF the black species, and was regular
Jumbo IN size, standing nearly as high
as a coz. In conversation with the
owner 1t was learned that he had cap
tured his bear when it was a small
cub; that he carried it to his cabin,
and when it grew large enough he
trained Il to draw a small wagon and
to perform numerous tricks. The
bear has always been well treated, and
runs about as 1t please-i but always
returns to his master when called,
lust as an intelligent dog would.
When the bear became strong, he Chi
naman began riding him, and never
had any trouble. He now vides him
whenever he goes hunting and fishing,
and finds the brute a better compan-
ion Than adog for he viii 90 into the
water and bring out game, or carry TO
his owner ducks or q HslIs he had
killed. The Chinaman lives near the
Ten Mile House, on the Humboldt
road. and yesterday was his first trip
to Chico with his trick heAr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-12-12
An Enrerprising Youth.

lFrom the st James Gazette.
Master James Welch, aged 9, appears
20 bevery anxious to settle in America.
In 1855 he slowed himself away on
board a British vessel bound for
Charleston, secreting himself in a dog
kennel and remained therefor fourteen
days. Sympathetic soldiers provided
him with five meals, but be was other
wise without food, and, in addition,
he was badly bitten by rats. Upon
arriving at his destination he was dis
covered by the officers and sent back
to his parents in Liverpool. Yet in
1884 he made a second voyage IN very
similar circumstances, and was again
returned. This year he has made two
more passages across the Atlantic
He lett LIVERPOOL last month on board
the Iberia, IN company with an ad
venturer OF his own age. The two boys
were provided with some biscuits, a
loaf OF bread, and a can of water, and
for seven days they successfully hid
themselves. On the Sth, however, they
were discovered, and when the SHIP
reached Boston the captain, to their
great annoyance, forbade them to go
ashore, and informed them that he
would take them back to England with
him. The geographical society will do
well to keep an eye on James Welch.
Ten or fifteen years hence he will,
doubtless, be invaluable as an explor-
er. the inconveniencies of travel in
Central Africa, Northern Borneo, or
the polar regions, are as nothing in
comparison with the hardships attend
ant upon crossing the Atlantic as a
stowaway; and Master Welch, it must
be admitted, has developed a most
promising passion for discomfort and
privation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-12-12
THE INDIAN TROTBLEs.
The Redskins In Arizona Becoming Trou
blesoIne-A Military CHARGE


A dispatch of the 1st from Tucson,
Arlz., says: The Chiracahuas killed
the driver, name unknown, OF the Ora
ham bullion team last evening, sixteen
miles from San Carlos agency. Peo-
pie are much alarmed in anticipation
OF further depredatiOns. The total
number OF killed are: The driver, two
American herders, Harrison and Wal
do, and nine White Mountain squaws
and children. The reservation has
been raided for sixty miles. The rene
gades have crossed the Gila, goinz
south, at the sub-agency. Gen.
Sheridan and aides arrived at Fort
Bowie yesterday, where he Is confer
ring with Gen. Crook. Lieut. Maus, with
Chief OF Scouts Harrison, arrived here
today from Crawford scommand now
In Middle Pass Of the Dragon Mount
aims. Chatto, now the head chief re-
naming with the ChiraCahuas on their
reservation, telegraphed Sunday TO
CrawfOrd's Apache scouts TO kill all
hostlles now out, as. until this is done
they may not expect peace nor safety
Tor Their families or animals. Lieut.
Maus' report says there were eleven
Indians in the raiding party. One of
them, the son of the late notorious
chief, Juh, was killed by Sanchez, a
White Mountain chief, who with some
scouts pursued the raiders. Another
ofthe marauders was badly wounded. !"
One OF the immediate results of Gen
Sheridan's flying trips to New Mexico
Is an order issued by Secretary ofWar
Endicott, detaching New Mexico from
the department OF Missouri and annex
ing it to the district of Arizona, with
Gen. Crook in command.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-12-12

the engineer, and severely wounding
several other persons.
In Umatilla County, Ore, on the
night OF the Both, Geo. H. Keach.
charged with horse stealing. was Ia n
from the officers and hanged.
Two heavlly-armed white men were
found dead within a few PAGES OF each
other, near White Lead Hill. Chicka-
saw Nation, on the LIST. They were
employees on one OF the largest rancho.
IN the Indian nation. 1t Is supposed
the men quarreled and fought a duel,
the result OF which was the instant
death Of both parties. Their names
are not given.
Donald Stuart, aged ~, son OF DR..
George A. Stuart, at Schenectady, \.
I :, took poison, after being admon-
lshed for some youthful fault, on the
lst, and died IN ten minutes.
The dwelling of H. A. Grayson, at
Marquee, Tex, burned on the evening
OF the 3Oth, and Grayson's wife and
laughter perished in the flames.
At Providence, r. L, on the 1st.,
.TeO. b. Chase, gambler, shot and
killed his wife.
The giving way of Il derrick at Wheel
ing, W. Va, on the lst inst, caused a
heavy iron girder to fall. John B.
jackson was killed Instantly and three
other men were seriously hurt.
Henry Mason, the negro who killed
j. K. Hammersley, white, with an axe,
near Campbell Court house, Va. was
taken from Jail at 2 O'Clock on the
morning of the 29rh, and hanged to a
tree and his body riddled with bullets
The mob was painted all colors. A
great many colored men were in the
mob.
Timothy MacKey smashed four ribs
for his brother-in-law, John McDar-
mott, at Chicago, on the 3Oth. The
deed was done with an axe and the
injured man will die.
At the han ing, at Norwich, Eng, on
the Both, OF Robert Goodale, for the
murder OF his wife, the spectators
were RECALLED with a blood-curdling ex-
hibition. The weight used weighed
fifteen stone and the drop was six feet.
When the trap was sprung the fall of
the weight tore the unfortunate mans S
head completely off.
The little village of Savannah, near
Lyons, n. Y, was almost totally de-
stroyed by ire on the Both. Two
business houses are all that remain,
and more than a dozen families are
homeless. The total lossis 100000.
and insurance about $4,000. 1t is
almost positively known that the fire
was OF incendiary origin. 1t started in
? hs4rs rNF > !, Z I. l
store, and communicated to several
barrels OF kerosene before an alarm
could be soun led. Great distress pre-.
walls.
Miss Bella Morris, aged As years,
was fatally burned at Chicago on the
Both, by the explosion of gasoline
stove. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott, her sister
and brOther-in-iaw, were severely
burned in endeavoring to extinguish
the flames.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-12-12

Prairie

Between and 6 O'Clock on the
morning of the 4th inst, while William
Rohlting, aged So years, and his son
Charles, aged 80 years, were hauling
manure on their farm at Pleasant
Prairie, about four miles south OF Ke-
nosha, the horses took fright, and in
trying to stop them the elder Rohlfng
was thown under the feet of the ami
mails and killed, his right side being so
badly crushed that he lived only
three hours after the accident
Charles ROhlting, who was on top
OF the LOAD, was carried about
twenty rods, when the wagon collided
with telegraph pole, throwing him
against the pole, breaking his neck
and crushing his skull. His body was
found wedged between the wagon and
the pole. His death is supposed to
have been instantaneous. The body
OF the elder Rohlfing was found by a
tramp who happened to pass that
way. The team Is supposed to have
been frightened by young Rohlfngs
hat blowing off, as the hat was found
in the field, some distance away. Mr..
Rohlfng was an old settler of the
county, having come there In 1856.
Two sons reside In Dakota His wife
and son Henry are the only members
OF the family left in this state.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-12-12
pIuCky Canadian.

From The B-llryliIe ontario
A number OF y ears ago q yOuug man IN
the western p4lt OF what wa~ rh-n Up
per Cana a pent tot he wood : one win
ter morning to fe'l timber. During the
day he went up to leaning treeto at
tempt to dislOdge Others, when sud
denly the upper tree fell and caught
the young mans foot between the two,
and at the same time throwing him
over backward so that his shoulders
Just touched the snow. He was alone,
for in the bush his voice could not
reach his friends, and, it being a cold
day, he must soon perish. But he
was a man OF strong will and was
equal TO the occasion He took his
knife from his pocket and cut the flesh
around the bone OF the imprisoned leg.
As he came to an artery he held II un-
til the cold CONCEALED the blood and
then proceeded. If he felt his strength
beginning to fail he bathed his face in
snow When he had the bone barred
he reached his ak, and with one blow
he severed it and be was free. He
crawied out OF the woods and across a
field to the road, where q passing team
took him home. That young man,
says Mr. Doueall, @. c., OF this city,
was afterward a member of the
Dominion cabinet, cabinet minister,
andis now known as Justice O 'Connor,
who is on the bench at the BelleYille
a aGSIZaz
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-12-12
POLICKs At DETROIT,
Women as Rioters and Defenders of a
Favorite Priest

For some time past there has been
trouble in st. Aibert's Polish Catholic
Church, Detroit. Serious charges have
been made against the priest, Father
koEOslnski. On the goth, Bishop Bor-
CESS sent for the books Of the church,
winch were refused, Father Kolosinski
endeavoring to get the congrega-
tlon to sign paper express
ing confidence in him. This move
precipitated trouble, and it was
necessary to call the police to keep
the peace. On the morning of the 1st
inst. the trouble eliminated in a
pitched battle between a squad of po-
lice and several hundred women OF
the congregation. Father KolOsinski
had turned over the books OF
the church, having been depOsed by
the bishop. Fathers Jaworski and
D1mbrOwski were put in temporary
charge. Police Capt. Mack sent a
dozen patrOlmen to the church to
prevent disturbances. Father JawOrs
II attempted to hold early mass, but
the congregation elected him from the
church, locking the doors after him.
On their arrival the police were as,
sailed and one arrest was made. The
crowd was ordered to disperse, but re
fused to move unless the police pre-
ceded them. The police thereupon
charged the throng. The women
fought desperately, using umbrellas
and fists vigorously. SObs and shouts
mingled. While some fought others
knelt on the steps and prayed. After
hard fight OF twenty minutes the
police were victorious.
Another scene OF tremendous uproar
and excitement occurred Oh the morn
ing OF the 2d inst. at St Albert's Polish
Catholic Church, Detroit. Both
masses were drowned in yells ami
screams of women who packed the
church and pelted the priests with
chunks OF dry mud, stones, etc. One
or the new priests was attacked
on the steps of the altar and
his priestly robes torn from his
back by infuriated women. The
priests then feared for their lives.
and surrounded by thirty poll, men,
ran full speed across the street to the
priest 5 house, amid showers of stones
and brickbats. Several OF the rioters
were arrested by the police. The
streets became packed with a bowling
mob. At last Father kolasinski, the
deposed priest, appeared at the scene
and was instantly surrounded by
women and children, who kissed his
hands and vowed they would never
have any priest but him. Father Ko-
lasinski persuaded them to clear the
street and all became quiet. More
trouble Is sure TO follow unless the
bishop restores kolasinski to his
charge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-12-12
IN THE CEMETERY.
The Remains of the Dead -Presiden;
Laid to Rest Forever.

Shortly before the column entered upon
the final stage OF its journey, the sleet began
to fall more sharply, accompanied by a
cold wind. The carriages containing the
nOuTners and notable participants were all
hosed against the inclemsnCy Of the
Feather. The column entered the cemetery
under q splendid stone arch completed yes
-srday, and was the first TO pass under it
Winding through a thick growth of beech al d
maple trees, the military division came
upon large open view and approaching
the open grave on the Hendricks family lot
which occupied the most commanding
view in the grounds, turned t. the
left and then again 10 the right
hnally completely enci-cling the tract
Of which tbs Hendricks plat forms q
part. 1t constitutes historic grounds for
Indiana. To the cast rises the marblr
shaft erected to the memory Of Gen Jeffer
son c. Davis. Immediately opposite lie the
remains of Oliver L. Morton. little to
the north is the grave of Gen. L. r. s. Can
by. To the northeast, another piece o.
rising gground is dotted with simple head
stones of 700 OF InGiana's soldiers who lost
their lives on the battlefield.
The Hendricks lot is graced with a simple
column Of polished Maine granite, thirty
feet high and seven feet at the base. 1t wa
erected three years ago, when MIR. Hendricks
was deemed to bein failing health. The lot
contains the grave of Morgan Hen
dricks, the only child born to Mr.
and Mrs. Hendricks, who died il
1851 in his third year. This grave
was completely embedded in flowers
by the friends Of the esorrowiug widow. The
grave opened to deposit all that was NOR
tai of Thomas A. Hendricks l. the counter
part OF a mausOleum having been incased
completely in stone. Looking into the op Z
grave TO the view there was only a bed og
evergreens, smilax and cut flowers. the
stone enclosure having been lined with these
beautiful emblems.
When the hearse had halted near the lot
the casket was borne TO the grave TIL
venerable Bishop knickerbocker preceded
it and read the verses for the dead, and
after the lowering Of the casket, Rev DR.
Jenckes read the cOmmittal services, the
Bishop closing with prayer and benediction
Only.the widow and her supporters ay-
preached to the grave, the remaining multi
tude standing off silent spectators.
The head of the funeral column entered
the cemetery at 2:46 O'Clock, the hearse
reaching the grave at 2:54 O'Clock. TIE
closing rites at the grave were performed a
few minutes after o'clock. The process
sion was one hour and five minutes in pass
ing given point, and the rear OF the column
had only left the business portion Oi the
city few minutes before the first division
ha Ia