davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-15
Ca TEST NEWS I; SUMMARY i
senator sabin.I 81 them rs, ? ana nus,noss,

Senator sabin On thssN.P and Business.
Speaking Of the business outlook here,
Senator D. NJ Sabin; Of Minnesota, who
stoppin at the Gifsey house. N. Y, said
to a reporter: "A $ssa
M find In this city md Boston a decidedly
better feeling in many branches Of business,
and in fact all interests appear much
more hopeful and confident. This is
equally true, il not more 30, of
our Western country. Although crops
are NOT so large as have been known, the
grade is excellent and prices improving.
Our own state is exceedingly prosperous,
and ST. Paul and Minneapolis continue to
surprise even the most extravagant ex-
pectations of1their. friends. l look to see
them outrank all rivals, and the time will
come wien railroad rates will BIO from New
York to st. Paul and Minneapolis, instead
OF Chicago L; 5g5s,;,s ! ~
I us the Northern Pacific railroad pros
porous now, Ef5 4 4; ,Ly,s; "a K
Yes. Henry Willard, who built that
roaa, was g man OF great attachments and
greatconstructive ability. The only trouble
was that he saw far ahead. The peo-
pie OF tie west We're. not quite prepared
Tor his scheme. believe he was thorough
~ honest. however, and do not heieve he
saved q cent out OF the ruin (which he was
involved. was talking with q number OF
gentlemen connected with the road, and
they all speak in the highest terms OF its
prospects, and the people OF Minnesota
certainly regard it as one OF the greatest
properties Of this continent, and feel very
proud that its terminus is in our state. y
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-15

remorse returned and he says drove him
into 9 frenzy Since then he has known no
peace q mind, he got drunk and hired boy
70 take him TO q police station, where he
made his Startling confession. !,
Nah YIN, charged with the assassination
81 See Ghoy, is on trial at Portland, Ore
?gon.Ss The best legal talent in the state is
engaged on both sides Of the case. The
case ls g Most peculiar one and attracts
great attention among Chinese residents.
me assassin ass and his victim were both high
members OF the Chinese Masonic order.
The murder was perpetrated in a Masonic
lodge during its session. The motive
prompting the deed is.not known Nah
Ilms' counsel claim that the defendant is
innocent and that the murder was com
mitted by another prominent Chinese Ma.
son, who was permitted to make his escape,
and all the members Of the order are en-.
deavoring TO have the innocent man con,
Ylct tt " is claimed that See Choy was
murdered Tor diyulging some Masonic Sc.
crets. The whole case is involved in much
mystery. "a. fis 5s.s 3 - A.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-15

Although there was a decrease in the
simmigra alton Of the United States dur
ing the month Of August last, as COM
pared with the same month last year,
and also q decreasein the number OF i'm
migrants for the eight months ending
Az August 1885, as compared with
the same period for 1854, yet the
number Of immigr from Scotland
slightly increased in and for both
periods. The immigration from Ire
land continues to decline, while that
from Italy increases. is s5s;. 81
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-15
~ j. "a ~ " II III ii
General Grants Reticence

Harper's Magazine X
He was never a secret:ye man until
the pos, ton frespo bility inSwhich
he was placed compel led him to be
$chary of giving expression to b, s opir-
ions. He then learned the force OF the
.philoseph s maxim that the unspoken
word is o sword In the scabbard, while
the spol Zen word is d sword in the hands
ofone's enemy .s;53s 81
In the field there were constant visit
tors in camp read to c;rculata any in
3t.mations of the commander s move
5ments,i at the risk Sof shav.nglsuch val
liable in eOrmation reach the enemy; in
the White House, every encourag' NO
expression to an applicants for faVors
was apt to be tortnred into a prom Sc,
and the president naturally became
guarded in h s intercourse with gen-
eral u sitors. w hen questioned beyond
the bounds of PROF riety. hisl ;ps closed
Ike q vice, and the obtrnding party
was left to supply all the subsequent
conversation. These circumstances
procla med him q man who studied to
be uncommunicatiye, and gave him
reputation for reserve which could not
Aes.H y Y w 1ttk IA0e w tS q
5callel the ssAmerIcan SPHINX and
"a lysses the Silent Z, and he was pop
1 ularly supposed to- move about with
hen aceomp wing him throagffl
New England the summer after the
the close Of the war, 1t was soon seen
that the stories Of his reticence had
preceded him. The trip was the first
OF those grand oyations with which he
SWass always greeted by the people
through whose communist es he strav-
elied. The train stopped for few*..
minutes at o small town III Maine. and
the people, as usual, took the oppor-
unity Of extending al greeting and de-
ilYerlng their words Of welcome. As (
the general stood IN the doorway Of I
The rear cal, a tall, gaunt: loo king wo-I
man elboWed her way through the
crowd Gil she got near the platform.
mere she stopped and put on, d pair Of
spectacles with glasses lin them that
looked about as big as tlie lenses In
large telescopes, and taking good
a. siook ct the general, said, gasping for
breath as she SPOKE eli, I've come
down hyere asr,inn:n' right on the
! clean jump, nigh on to teW mile, just
" git 9 iook ata The man thatlets the
women 'r do al tho talkin 4 gf23
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-15

llIt 1.-THE steamers sailing from Phil
adelphia and New York for the past
few months have been carrying as
many steerage passengers back to.
tEurope as they have been bringing
shither. Many Of the returning immi-
grants are miners, some farmers, and
some skilled artisans who find it hard
4 Eer to make aliving in the United States:
than in Earope:. The English and Welsh
coal miners who are going back to-
England complain that they are driven
soutsof employ lnent by the Poles and
3slays:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-15
al, Another Trunk ii Tragedy.

Talking about the trunk tragedy
at St. Louis, sad q lady who was re.
.tnrningtfrom q visitsto one Of the Wis
;consin summer resorts, ..that's noth-i
ing beside q trunk tragedy saw up at
the lake. "a woman came to the hotel;
about ten day ago, and the first thing
We heard was the great trouble she
had had in getting her trunk. About
every hour ct the day she went to tho
hotel office to inquire after her m ssing
Saratoga. We notice that she had
nothing to wear, but an old gray tray.Y
cling dress, and she was stared at a
good deal in the dining-room and on
the. piazza after dinner, but we made
allowances for her m sfortune and
raj her sympathi2ed with her. She was
all the time taking ION about her bad
luck and telling, Of thesb eautifnl dress.
'es she had. Her dear, dead husband
who had left her q few months after
the, ! ll' i marriage, was wealthy, and had
bought her everything she asked for.
She said she had no less than twelve
nice; dresses in her, trunk and more at
nome that she couldn't bring. You
can imagine that we all became rather
curious about her wardrobe, and some
of us were as anxious forjit to arrive
as she was. And she was makino
good progress with the men, loo. and
about hooked q wealthy wldower from
Milwaukee. Y ~ 81 q
NIX One evening Just after dinner the
porters were Bringing Up some bag.f
gage, and the W: dow was on hand 81:
usual loo king for hers. This tine Fl
was there: and she clapped her hands
infjos But the very next minute the
men ag let if fall; It came d vwn tho. stems
right. at the end Of the p:azza. ii:
Istr = corner and aburst, and tefora
US was spread the widow wardrobe,
The crowd gal hefed around, and thera
WAS quite % sensat! on. e, !, Ii II S,n
- Had she told the truth p, :;
4 Yes, she had. There were were: the doz..
en- dresses, but they were all for little
girls, ct least Dix different sizes. a.
she LETT the house early next. mornino
! none q us, MOI; the Afilwau kee,widoW
!er, either were able to learn wharo
.she had been Y keeping her. children
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-15

Miss Yeronica Belia; who performed a Re-.
smarkable fast in syracuse, N. ", died
Thursday morning the 6th INIT. HerTast be-
gan on Aug. o, A y-nine days ago, and
since that time she did not touch a morsel
81 iood, living entirely ION water. inwhich
small quantities ofmorphine were dissolved.
When che frat declined 10 partnEe Of food
q conch her bones noarly protFndeI tfirongI,
the skin, which lay ri wrinkles, and her
Dyes we're tarribly sunken. Since the death.
Of her husband. eight ears ago Ia an insane
,fsyIum, her mind was Effected. a. post
morton examinntion has been held, "a
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-15
Cardins, No olo 3, Near Death. s..

Tha following bulletin was issued from
Cardinal Acc osky's residence in New York
by the clergy in charge 4 i. tsis3
His eminence, the cardinal, has had for
over two days 81 change inlhis condition
which renders him very weak and appar-l
entity in great danger oi death, $50 much 50
that twas onsidered prud lent to admins ,i
ter to him the last sacrament. tss yss sl
Rev. Thomas @. Preston, chancellor and
vicar general Of the diocese, administered
the iastrights to his eminence. In CONVEX
sation with q reporter Father Preston
said .z.==5 g-lil555 30 u.
The cardinal was a little bit brighter to-.
day, and, while very low and weak, was
quite cheerful. His condition, however,
leaves us little hope. His advanc-
which he has been suffering, together with
severe cold recently contracted by him..
have had q tendency to hasten his end. He
has lived q long life OF usefulness, and his!
reputation as an ecclesiastic is world wide.S
VI course, in the event OF his death, the
office OF cardinal will not be vacant long,
because his grace Archbishop Corrigan is co.
adlutor bishop, with the right OF success.
sion, and he would become cardinal inn
mediately without the necessity Of confir.
nation by the authorities in Rome. "a cir.
cular has been issued by the cathedral
iunctionaries to oil the churches in the
diocese asking for the prayers OF the faith
iul Tor his eninence. The following bulletin
was issued BY the cardinals secretary:
The cardinal made his usual profession
OF faith and received the holy viaticuln by,
the ministration of Archbishop Corrigan.
There were present Right Rev. Bishop
-Laughlin OF Brooklyn, Monsignors Quinn
and Farley, Rev. DR.. Mcdonnell, Rev. F.,
Donbresse, s. j.. and the Catholic priests:
A dispatch from the pope was received ex-s
pressing his deep, sorrow and giving his
apostolic blessing !. .f S. e 2E
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-15
Secretary Endicott Ailheres ana Gen.
55fs Sheridan Yield ~ 5fsai$ 5Ts 90

Upon 9 request by Generals Sheriida an
Schofeld, Pope and Howard that their.
present personal aides be made exceptions
4 to the recently issued order sending
back to the & regiments an + officers
who had been absent therefrona on de-,
tached or staff duty four years or more.
Secretary Endicott has had the subject
brought to his attention, and has decided
5thatnoi except shall be made to the oper.
Sntion Of the order. The order was issued
inter long and ca reful consideration by The
secretary, who fully knows the effect Il
would have. He hns become convinced that
under the prevailing system detached sos
ffcers lose interest in their regiments: and
y longer continuance would be 9lemoraliz-
ing to the service. 81 81 I.
Gen. Sheridan submits gracefully to 4 The
ansRer made by the secretary of war to his
protest against the rem oval his aids. He
appointed Maj. T. w. Benteen, Fourth cav!
alry.s and Capt. Stanhop Blunt, formerly al
the Thirteenth Infantry and since 1874 81
the ordnance department. These gentlemen,
from their app ointment receive the title and
pay of lieutenant colonel. Capt. Davis and
Capt. Gregory, whom they succeed, viii
lose this title and will receive instead 81
i the $4, 600 q year that attends these fash
;ionable assignments, 81 200 and $4,000
Y respectively Capt! Davis will 60 to hisy
regiment. the Fourteenth infantry, at Van
SGouyer barracks. Capt. Gregory viii 10
wherever he is assigned u n 81 S ls!s
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-15

The grand jurya at st. Paul indicted
g numberSo gamblers and it is sup
posed that public gambling will be
dangerous business hereafter for a
time at least. n obody believes, how
5ever, that the vice will be exterminat-
ed It has taken too deep root for
that. Various forms. oflotteries, pool
selling, raffies, grain options, etc, are
still considered spectacle, and edu-
cate thousands into condition to
demand the stronger excitement of
games interdicted by law.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-15

When the Canadian government
crushed Riel's rebellion the wives and
children Of the unto rtunate rebels were
left in q pitiable condition. Their
houses were burned and their proper
ty taken from them. They are now
obliged to shelter themselves in rude
hauts, open to eyery wind. They are
almost naked in The day time, and
without covering at mig The only
food they have is nuts, and the gov.
eminent IN agents, refuse to give them
proyisio ions. n
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-15

The enfranc hisement Of a vast mum.
Der Of new voters il, England makes
the coming election Of great interest.
Where will they 60, is the absorbing
question. 70 capture them is the
great Object q ,ptH Is, and TO do
this, the Am American met oflelec-
pioneering have been set at work in
every direction.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-15

Cong FRESHMAN Murphy OF Iowa, q
leading champion Of the Hennepin
canal project, thinks it stands a good
chance chan Of getting its first appropriae.
ton Of public money from the next
congress. The amount to beasked for.
next winter is 81 900, 900. 81 a
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-15
From Warrington.

/ - , ,E ,
y Hon. A. "A. iAdee, United States assistant
secretary OF state, was in Halifax getting
informationsabo the fish catch. u 3
The Indiana delegation presented the
name OF prof,J. H. Sharp OF Indianapolis
as a member OF the civil service commits
sion. "a. ~ Csc 81 ss
Attorney General Garland, during his
recent outing, killed seven deer, fourteen
wild turkeys, and hundreds OF ducks and
wild geese. :s IA III
It turns out that Mai. Swindall was ap-
pointed clerk at the Crow Creek agency If
ter all. Agent Gasslnan's wish fathered
the statement to the contrary. ,5;;;59
"A. B. Dickerson OF New Jersy has been
appointed chief of division in the office Of
the controller OF the currency, vice r. A..
Miller, resigned. Mr.. Dickers on was recent
" appointed cheif OF a division in the Sixth
auditors office. l3i. 3
The president has not, used a sheet 81
government paper or a government en-.
yclope since he has been ms the White
House, and lie has used the same %old pen
for six months. He ,bnyes his own station
cry. 81 20 ss5 "
R The division OF abandoned lands md
property of the treasury department, has
Sl3, 5000, 900 in its charge, proceeds 81 cot
ton taken from plantations in the south
during the war. The money awaits legiti-
mate claimants. ~ s3A ;&s a 80 81
The president has appointed the follow
ing. y bez L. NJ. Curry Of Virginia, envoy
3extraor dinary and minister plenipotenti-
ary to Spain, vice Foster, resi- gned; Charles
"A. Zollinger, pension agent at Indianapolis
"A. NJ. B. shaier. receiver 81 public moneys
at Evanston, Wyo., and Charles Coryell
receiver OF public moneys att Del Norte
Colo. s@ 5s iS ssss : q 395'
The president has made the following an
pointments: To be Receivers Of Public
Moneys-Samuel L. Gilbert at Wichita
kas.;, William G. j ordan at Montgomery,
Ala; Oliver Sherman at. North Platte, Neb.;
Samuel G. Glover at Valentine. Neb. Z To
be Receivers Of Land Offices illiam Ne
vile Mt North Platte; s. +. Batelle at Valen.
tine, Neb. 6 Freeman Barnum, collector Of
internal revenue, First district OF Missouri;
William g. Austin, special examiner 81
drugs and medicines Tor the district Of New
Orleans. Ia 81 81.
E The secretary OF the i1iteelrrioo or has made q
{ decision against the appeal Of Luther Har-
land office, from the ord rof Commissioners
Sparks, denying to him the right Of prac-
tice as nm attorney before the interior de-
partment, under the terms of the act Of
June I, 1872. which provides: ut shall
not be lawful Tor any. person appointed
after June I, 1872. MS an officer, clerk or
employe in any department to act as
counsel, attorney or agent for the prosecu-
ton Of any claim which was pending in the
5depar tment while he was such officer, nor
TO aid in the prosecution OF any such claim
within two years next after he shall have
ceased to can officer or enploye This
opinion applies to all persons suho have
either resigned or been dismissed from any
department. during the present adminstra-
ton. S l$ss55 5f SsSS3 &
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-15
General News.

The yield Of lead ore in the Galena mines
last month wAs ], 200, 900 pounds 10
The Michigan supreme court declares the
new Egan electionilaw unconstitutional.
Fifty Irish Americans are to be sent "a
ireland " TO assist Parnell in electioneering.
The American Free Trade league calls
Tor q national conference, to be held at
Chicago Nov. /. q Il, Ss
Editor Dunno, Of the Miles CITY MayerickG
shows up roller rink abuses and Deputy
SherlH Bishop, who is interested in one.
his; eye h ~
Mrs. Lena; Branz3of Chicago has sued
the three brothers Lynch to recover $685.
Oo0, the value she attaches to her long
golden hair, which they cut of without hef
permissi on. Sc 81 .35g
The court Of appeals Of New York 5dec;d.
ed that the dedication OF a sum Of money
to be expended in masses for the souls ojs
the dead is recognizable in; law, as a legal
dispo sition OF it. 81. g35isz
Hhatc costly Mxnriesl lawsuits may prove
TO be is, shown in special from Waterloo
Iowa. Eleven years litisn tion5 over $45.
worth Of calf has already cost $40. 600 and
bankrup several worthy farmers. &
Thomas AfacKarness, dealer IN cipara Ia
Iva
an assignment To r.. ". I'oole. His ndebt-s
fedness amounts to about SO, 900. and hia
INSECTS are reported to be about SIS, 600 ~
A3meeting 81 solid business men 81 VIZ
ginia WAS recently held mt Natural BRIDGE
to consider the project OF asking the federss
al government to pay West Virginia ii nor
ton OF the original debt, since tile poyern.
m, mt created that state out OF old Virgin
id. 4
Upon the commit tee appointed at The
Brookly Injecting of the Irish syrnpatbizers
to 60 to Ireland md assist in the Campaign
+ Of Mr.. Parneil and his associates IRE Con.
sgressman F. Al Collins md John BOYLE
0'Reilly Of Boston Neither OF these ZEN.
tlemen faYorsE the project believing II en-.
I tirely Esunne cessary, as Mr.. Parnell does
MT need assistance u that kind !. Mr.. Col
Inns said, u whenas kefl II he would 70; Mo-
nor win any body else. IL they want to do
ything Tor the cause, why don't they do
as others are! doing send over money! iS55
Gem Levi allaee; administer to Turkey.
i'm an interview says in regard to the Balkan
trouble: lido not think my action viii DO
taken by Turkey until tho signator powers
meet. q The sultan has too much common
,sense to rush haphazard into war, Ie3
will await the issue Of a conference. IN cas-
of sdisag rse.nBnt between the powers the
whole Of Europe viii beswept into liostiii.
ties Russia, Franre, and tally on the one
side and England and Aust ria on the other,
Gkrinnn guided by bismarck. will endeavof3
mediately take p0ssession ,f Bosnia and
stierzeg osifIa. Russia would occupy Bull.
gslrlIg and Ronmelin. The difference Ii most
likely 70 result In Htatu ono; One 0f tho
world q greatest wars viii happen before the;
cresceut disap pears from tho Rosph arrg.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-15
History Of q Col silly Ca1f Case.

q Waterloo (Iowa) Special IA lawsuit
concluded in the circuit court in this city
IL is an action brought by Robert J ohm
son against z. v. Miller and six
other defendants for malicious sproseeu.
tlon. Eleven years ago John Foreman
OF Jones county had four calves stolen,
and about the some time Robert j ohnson.
nelghboring farmer, bought some calves
Tor SD. Potter Of Green county. These
calves proved to be the ones stolen IRON
foreman, and Johnson gave his note
Tor 45in payment for them Soon after
Johnson was prosecuted by the \ Anti.
Horse Thief Association Of u snea
County for the theft Is OF & the calves.
He wat. tried twice and acquitted,
and in 1877 brought a suit against seven
members Of the association for malicious
prosecution alleging that they did not
hnve probable cause for Commencing
action. The case has been before the
courts ever since and has been tried
five times-once at Clinton, twice at Vim.
ton and twice ut Waterloo-and each time
except one the plaintiff received YER
diet running from So, 900 to 81, 500. but,
each time. the verdict has been set aside.
The Jury awarded him 81, coo. The costs;
attorney g lees and expenses entailed upon
all parties to the litigat ton growing but oil
the theft OF calves is estimated at over
sac, 900 and several prosperous farmers
have been rendered bankrupt, while the
calves in the first place were not worth over
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-15
judicial Methods in England; and Ameri.

Cus
a Washington letter states that Chief
Justice Waite has derived very great bene-
nj from his three y months, trip abroad.
Some OF the English papers, Just before he
sailed Tor home, expressed regret that mora
attention had not been paid him, and rather
chided tho bench and bar Tor failing to en-.
terrain him, but the chief Justice has no COM
plants to make on this score. Before he
lett the United States his physicians advised
him that il he expected to recuperate, he
must avoid all excitement, and particularly
to abstain from, the pleasures and tempta-
lions Offset Entertainments. Following this
advice, he kept out OF fashionable circles
US much as possible, spending only about
two weeks Of his time in Lond on and giving
the remainder 81 his stay to quiet enjoy.i
ment in the beautiful rural districts Of Eng.
land and Scotland. On several occasions
he accepted Invitations OF distinguished
members OF the bench to sit by them while
in the discharge OF their official duties.
and ne was Il much b strnck 1 with the
comparison between court practices in
England and America. In England,
the chief Justice n says, the Judges
decide questions much more promptly and
IN lever words than in the United States.
At the close Of important cases in England
the presiding judges will often consult a
moment or two and announce their decis.
ion before leaving the bench SO different
from the practice in the United States,
where Judges will take days and weeks to
get their decisions re,ldy, and then put
Them III the form OF lengthy essays. Ii RE-
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-15
RECORD Of Casua,ities.

Charles Davidson, while painting Il the
ceiling OF n5high building at Evansville Ind,
fell through the elevator into the cellar and
was killed. III ss