davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-29

@ 3&s y: N. MAXWELL, Agent
Rev. Father Martin was here Tuesday.
Northern Pacific preferred bonds arc
selling at ss2S, and common at 49,
Abe Goodkind, II wise & Goodkina,
Bismarck scattered q few 81 his mel
zlihuous smiles amitsng the boys Monday.
D. o. Sweet and wife Of Buffalo Creel
station, on the stage line, came up Of
last Fridays conch to visit the metropas
liz and lay in supplies. 81 4
Considerable difficulty hae been exprr-
fenced from snow on the stage line and
sleds viii be used as a relief on some Of
the routes until the snow melta.
s8W. Z. Hall, Of the Vermont Cattle c..
was passenger on Monday coach. HE
ranch Is on the South Moreau; about
twenty miles from the stage crossing.
Tom Jones has been in New York for
some time and 1t is supposed that Joe.
Penne1 Is now there. The mile outfit,
with which the contract work on the
Canadian Pacific was done, is at Port
Arthur. 5 e's 'nFI:s:} y. ;.,.
Judge Bennett, Of Daadwond. went
down on Mondays coach. Ex-sherift
Bedding, who came up with him. still
fingers in Bismarck. where he: has been.
unanimously elected president of the
third house. @Eg # ss5 .;,, 5.s
". B. Milne, who is doing q good busi-
ness in Medora for his house, wyman,
MullinE & Van Dyke. Of Minneapolis, was
here Monday. He is always I welcome
and is one Of the most popular travelling
men on the road. b
George 7. Reynolds, Of Albany. Texas,
intends putting in about eight Thousand
head of Texas steers a few miles down
the river this summer. He IS already
making preparations, and will ship the
cattle to Cheyenne OF Valentine and
drive the rest Of the way. II. 81
j. T. Elyerson resigned some time ago
as night operator at tho depot and W. H.
GMintyof Minneapolis now. takes his place.
A. D. Green has been Inferred to New
Rockford and G. G. Cooper takes his
place. Mr. Elyerson will remain with
us for some time. /, M Il;
The storm Of Sunday and Monday was
the deepest Of the season, about four
inches on a level. Considerable fear was
expressed that cattle would suffer, but
on the ranges, plenty Of grass Is showing
above the snow and four more inches
would not Do much harm, (.
The report TINT four Of the Hash Knife
cow boys have been frozen to death has
been corroborated. They became be-
wflderea in a storm, shot two Of their
ponies, vert into camp and were frozen.
There Is also 8 report that three Of the
D WV boys were frozen, but it lacks con,
7 armation. .ast.
Howard Eaton reports that while In
ST. Paul, the N. p, through an agent,
definitely agreed to putin shipping yards
here. This will be q great advantage to
/ our Bad Lands cattle men as much. diff.
Guilty has been experienced heretofore,
owing toa lack Of loading and unload:
ing facilities. I i5sS
Bob Roberts started for Wales yester-
day morning. He will stop OFF at Bis
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-29
let afs q claimed5

Remaining IN the postofiice AZ Medora
fori Tie week ending Jan. 20, 1885:
Anderson. 81 VI G,Brien, II j q
sAlbr0W, an Osborn, IA
B0ulliOn !. Sprague, i1 II
Du Barry, N sB Stow, -
Earl ksonl B Smith,
Frazer, g 81 81 Spinner, 4 N ~
Lucas Wanda, C t,;g
Lee Ward enberg, j
Miller, 81 Vllite. ] sss
hurry. w - Walters, III
McGrnths ] 3 Fam doris,
Persons calling for any Of the above
letters, will please any advertised. 4,
!. 6. FIsHERs Postmaster. :
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12

War has been declared upon the many
fraudulent 'home work. concerns with
which Boston abounds, by Special Agent
Hartshorn of the pOstof1ice department.
The columbia company was the first to
suffer, as we stated the other day. On
Thursday the Globe Manufacturing com
pany of 1913 Milk street, the kensingtOll
Art company of 10 Pearl street and the
Pioneer Manufacturing company of -
Milk street We're visited. The manager
Of the Globe company was willing to close
up his business in six weeks. The mama
ger of the kensingtOn Art company prom
Used to modify his circular and submit it
TO the inspector for approval. The mama
ger of the Pioneer company could not be
found. Mr. IIartshurn will ask the Wash
ingtOn authorities for instructions to with
hold the mail of I'LL the concerns doing
what he believes t. be a lraululcut bust
ness The inspector finds THAT tine post
master at SoutHviiie, Mass, has been in
the habit of receiving the mail for at least
half dozen firms who have been con
Quoting Il suspicious business and bring
ING ii to Boston. lie has aso been in the
habit Of reccpting for registered letters
in the same manner His case has been
reported at Washington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12
TROOPS UNABLE TO AID SETTLERS
In Arizona and New Mexico Against Ma
rauding Indians-The United States
Army too SmaIlto Cope with
the Red Skins.

WAsHINGToN, June A despatch re-
ceived at the war department to-day from
Gen. Schofield states that it is impossible
to give further protection to settlers in
Arizona and New Mexico from maraud-
ing Indians. To actually guard all settle
ments would require force much larger
than the United States army. Most of the
settlers have already collected at the forts
and large settlements. Gen. Crook and
Col. Bradley have he says, all the troops
they can use in the pursuit of the Indians.
Gen. Schofield gives 1t as his opinion that
the only way to protect scattered settlers
from marauding Indians is to keep the saw
age Indians under military control and not
permit them to roam at will over their
reservation. The general telegraphs that
the hostiles have hidden their women and
children in the mountains and divided
themselves up into small raiding parties,
which makes it difficult for the troops to
capture them or to protect the scattered
settlements. Gen. Crook will endeavor
to prevent the Indians from making their
way into Mexico. No citizens have been
reported killed since the 2Sth ult.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12
The New state Library.

Clinton Smith Of Middlebury, builder of
the Middlcbury town hall and the Addi-
son County Court house, is to superinteud
the construction of the new library wing
of the State house. The architect, Mr.
Richards, is to have the working plans
ready in about three weeks. He has been
directed to draw two sets, one for the con-
structOn of the south and west walls of
granite and the other walk, of brick, and
Il second for all the walls OF brick,
trimmed with granite, between which the
commissioners will choose. Unless some
unexpected hindrance should occur,
ground will be broken for the new build
ing by the middle of July.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12

ana supreme NouIt
rForbcs in the Boston Journal
ru.a ,.,..,.,i..,, ~ a., piat,,,i.. ,,1.,,, c,,,
Inc "'oP,'o" VI We '"0u"i',H pau W.
the state Library buiIdlh&, WhIch Is drawn
in accordance with the ideas of senator
Morrill, will meet the approval of the
,,oo,ln of Vor,,ont Tha ,vi.do,n of tha
Loniein,, ,f tLo I, nn,iceinunre II, f,Vnr nf
uo,, n~n " ~ , The Stntn IInmsr and agni,st
~ s"I,nr,ta huiIdin0 mi,st he cnnrnded NV
,',',,,iv n,,n yho nvSmiues Tho Mans suh-
mitteed for The two buildinrs The nro.
nnsed huildin,, is for tho State I ihrnrv
t,st viii urinary rnpnrd for the conven
innco nf tha + ,ntisiuture no erect n senn-
rate buildinp and remove the State Libra
rI INTO il wnI1ld subject the State officers
and members of the | Legislature TO much
trnnhln and Inconvenience There is mo-
iust cnusn for criticism of thr Conmis-
sinners for their decision in favor of thr
rnn.tturtinu Of nIvipo ntIr Cnn,tol build-
mo for n state Library. r6r limitrd
amount IF me nppruuriation prprludpd
The erection of a .,pIritr fire proof build
iur.,r tlp character needed for inc state
Ifnrnr, and Inprcu.p Cont. and which
u,n.ltI Inc nr n .;,la -tftiri.u. lv olnnfn oi.
-,inli.,ntigi To- c,l.r-ulrl viii the ~uir
nnu-r ~. satisfy the ARTISTIC. eve, of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12

DETROIT, Mich, June "A large mum
Der of Italian miners got drunk,
at Vulcan Sunday night in NIaloney's
saloon and then wrecked the inte-
ror of the saloon. The crowd from
outside then opened fire on the saloon
with rifles, the fire being returned with
revolvers. Two Italians were probably
fatally wounded. This further enraged
the Italians and soon 300 of them were en-
gagged in carrying on n fuslade, about
forty rounds being fired Marshal Bush
of Vulcan came to the scene, stopped the
firing arrested Maloney and his compan-
ion and lodged them in Jail. The Italians
in the meantime set fire to the saloon
which was burned to the grnuud. Fur
Their violence and blOOdshcd t. feared.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12
Gossips Form Culture Cabinet.
A Forecast of the New Cabinet.

LONDON, June 9.-lt is reported that the
Conservative leaders at conference this
evening decided to accept office. The fol-
lowing is forecast of a portion of the
new cabinet: The Marquis of Salisbury,
prime minister and foreign secretary Sir
Michael Hicks Beach, chancellor of the
eXchequer and leader in the House of
Commons Sir Stafford Northcote, (who
will go to the House of Lords lord presi-
dent of the council Lord Randolph
Churchill, secretary for India ; Frederick
A. Stanley, war secretary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12

A happy combination of bcsl Grape Brandy,
mart-Weed, Jamaica Ginger and CamphOr
Water as found in DR.. Pierce's Compound
Extract of Smart Weed, cures cholera morbus
diarrhna, dysentcry or blOody-iuX, collie or
cramps in stomach, and breaks up colds, few
ers and inilammatOry attacks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12

PARIS, June On. De Freycinet, minis
ter of foreign affairs, in Chamber of Depu-
ties, his evening confirmed the announce
ment that the treaty of peace between
France and China had been signed ut four
O'Clock, p. m, to-day, at Tien Tsin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12

Scrofula, salt rheum pimples, boils, and all
humOrs VIII thrive ON the impure matter in
your system If you neglect to remove it. This
Is the time when your whole body is susccpt-
bic to the enliyening influences of Browns
Sarsaparila. The blood, stomach. kidney and
liver will rapidly improve. Remember the
name, Browns Sarsaparila. You can get it at
any drug store
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12

My mother began gaining from first dose
she took of DIR. GRAVES HEART REG ULA-
her heart now, the relief is permanent, other
remedies only helped her a few mnutcs.-Mss
Clara Bradt, LawtOn, Mich. Sl.OO per bottle
Free pamphlet of f. Il. ingalls,, Cambridge,
Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12

Hatkachc, Drawing-down Pain, Weary, Tired
Feeling, Dissemination to Labor, Scahty and
High Colored Urine? II you have any Of these
rouhles You may BE- sure you have Kidney Dis
case. Are you bilious? Have you jaundcc2
DO you have n sallow complexion? Are you
troubled with constipation? If so, you have
Liver Complaint and should read the following
testimonials:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12

Why every one needs, and should take,
Hoods Sarsaparila in the spring.
list, Because the system is now in its great
est need Hoods Sarsaparilla gives strength.
"a, Because the blood is sluggish and i'm
pure. Hoods Sarsaparla purifies.
Sd, Because, from the above facts, Hoods
Sarsaparila will do II greater amount of good
now than at any other time. Take it now.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12

Mrs. CnAs. HATUoRN, 81 Pearl St, B angor, has
been very low with Kidney Disease; she had been
confined to her bed for some time. Had Il con-
slant and Intense
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12
Thanks to Admiral Jouett.

WASHINGTON, June THE secretary of
the treasury of the United States of Co
lombia, in the name of and by order of hi.
government, has presented special thanks
to Admiral JOuett for the very opportune
and important services which he has rem
dered to Colombia in the difficult circum-
stances through which she has recently
passed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12
One hundred choice Garments to
be sold
AT $1,000 EACH.

This sale comprises. both
long and short Garments.
Please remember every one
is new, this seasons style,
and worth from 80 to 100
per cent more than we ask
for them. We have no Old
stock to close out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12

w. CHAS. PATTERSON, Engineer, Bangor, was
".'l Of Kidney Disease, caused by over cXcrtion,
uing, etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12

II, C. RoaERTs, Merchant, Abbot, Me-, haa
H.of.ia. Foot and ankle swcllcd so he could ill'
..... Gave up business. Used four bottles
WIS Sw7apariIla, was cured, and now attends
.o H.,-.uc-- as well as ever.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-12

}. ~. rlBBErTs VI. D., Stetson, Nc, rro-crncs
wn' Sar-aparlla for all forms Of Kidney and
yer Disease.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-29
A eExsER Az ArcH1soN.

Atchison Champion: A runaway
team. attached TO a wagon loaded with
hay for w. G. Cole, collided with the
Gre plug at the Champion corner yester-
day morning, tearing the hYdrant from
the frozen ground. In an instant six
inch stream of water shot up into the
air, flooding the street and sidewalk and
attracting great crowd of people. Su-
perintendent Wills of the water CON-
pany, was promptly on the spot and in q
moment had q man Oh horse hurrying
to the reservoir to cut off the feed con-
duit. But 1t was fully forty minutes be-
fore the man could turn the water of,
and meanwhile 10 900 gallons a minute
were wasted, or total of 100000 gal
Ions. A force of men were at once put
to work to dig through the frozen
ground to the pipe and mend the dam
age, which was completed at midnight,
last night, and the water turned on again.
During the temporary shut of, the
Fourth street pumping main was used
to distribute water to the smaller con-
Quits The Champion was particularly
concerned about the break, as, without
pressure on the Fifth street main, our
water motor could not be operated.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-29
SUPPER AND SOCIAL.

A larger company than usual assem-
bled for the supper and social given by
the ladies of the Episcopal church at
the residence of Mrs. Mckinney, on
Merchants street, Wednesday. The house
was crowded. After the excellent sup
per, which all enjoyed and from which
handsome sum was realized, several
hours were spent IN a most pleasant,
social manner. Cards and dancing con-
stituted large part of the amusement.
Music for the various dances was fur
nished by several of the ladies at the or
gan, which Mr.. Chase kindly placed at
the disposal of the ladies. and by Judge
Elstun with the violin Mrs. Mckinney,
assisted by the ladies'. made a success OF
the entertainment throughout.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-29
wENDLING.


Regarding this prominent lecturer
who Is to be here on the evenings of Feb
ruary 81 aud 4th. this mornings Com.
monwealth has the following:
"Geo. r. Weddings lecture on Ham
let at Library hail last night was the
success of the season, and the audience
went away determined TO come again to-
night and hear and see the still more
popular lecture on Dickens and bring
all their friends. The hall was better
filled than at auy previous entertainment,
and yet the management have more
chairs In reserve, and eau make every
one comfortable to night. Mr.. Wend-
ling IS too we'll known in Topeka as a
lecturer 10 need any extended notice, and
this latest effort shows a careful study of
the character which has for many years
baified all attempts at harmonious con
illusions among even the most noted and
careful critics. Many of his sugges-
tions as To the character, and its lessons
To the men and women of today were
new and will lend a new interest to this
gem of the great past"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-29
On a rraIn win a snow-Plow.


Chicago Herald: Its been hard
weather for railroadng." remarked an
Illinois Central conductor yesterday,
"but We have some lun all the same
Was you ever ON trAiu that had n snow
pillow IN front, going through drifts
Well, II you wasn't, you have no idea
the way that snow flies when the
weather is cold. The engineer can no
more see than he could Ia a
grave. That flying snow goes every
where. In the cab the engineer and
fireman are completely blinded and COW
cred with snow. Tho stuff will 10 any
where. I've found snow inside bulls
eye lantern, which Is mighty near air
tight. That driving stun, coming Oft
the pillow and flying IN the wind, will
go through glass, wood, or anything.
Last Friday We had dude on my train.
The how'd weaihah' gave no end of IN
egsiness. He found fault with the
railroad company and with the em,
ployes. Nothing suited him, and he
made u nuisance of himself with his
growls. Pretty soon he walked TO the
front cod Of the car and stood looking
out the door. just then we went into
q DRIFT in q cut. Through the cracks OF
that door came two driving sheets Of
snow that struck Mr.. Dude one on
either cheek When helurBed around
he was an obi CT. He looked like a
snow man. You couldn't see the dude
Al all-nothin' but snow. His mouth
aud ears were full. IL was 10 his
hair, down the back OF his neck
his pockets were full and his shoes
We were seven hours behind time then
and kept gettin' more behind at about
the rate of fifty minutes to an hour. but
we heard no more complaints from tha
chap. II was terrible day. but, as
went up and down the car hummIus
"The snow. the beautiful snow" wher'
he could hear me, thought to mysel
that II was the happIest day that haC
had since the day 1 collected full far,
from one OF the directors who hal for
gotten his pass"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-29
ELM CREEK BRIDGE.

Robert Pollock, one of the most re-
spected citizens of Waterloo township,
was in town circulating a petition
TO our representatives and senator to Sc
cure the passage of an act providing for
the construction of bridge Bcross Elm
creek. AS this township has received
very little aid from the county,
and the bridge seems a much needed
improvement, 1t Is to be hoped that il
will be built. The petition is receiving
the signature of many of our citizens.
1t reads as follows:
We, the undersigned, voters and tax
payers of Lyon county believe that a
bridge across Elm cTesk, between Sec
lion l and ~, in township IS, range 10.
In said county and state, is a necessity
to the people living in that vicinity
and In the entire northern portion
of said county, and we hereby
recommend that the representatives in
the senate and house of representatives
from this county secure the passage OF
an act by the legislature authorizing the
building OF bridge at said point by the
levy of a tax upon property of said coun-
ty-not exceeding one-half of one mill
upon the dollar of said taxable property
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-29
anAD,s GIRL .

The new comedy. drama, Dads Girl,
was presented before a good audience at
the Whitley Thursday. The play Is a
good enc, full Of interesting, exciting
and tragic incidents which keep the
audience alive with expectation.
The title may seem Odd, harsh
and not indicative of a frstclass play
suited TO a refined audience, before read
ing a synopsis or seeing the drama, but
never so sits-WaId. The devotion OF
"MDl" the niece, 70 David HOskins.
while on the "forty acres of fever and
ague' in Illinois, and afterWsrd when
the price of the land, undertake
with coal, had brought marvellous
profits from margins in pork" and
when the fortune was thought to have
disappeared in the ruins of q broken
bank. through it it all keeping from
Dad" her uncle, all knowledge of the
existence of his vagabond criminal son
whom he thought u have died on the
battlefield, and in her efforts to do this es-
trangIng her lover, WINS for herself SYM
pathy from the fret. It is inthe faithful
portray Al of all the changing emotions
of lovely. true woman in such series
of alternEe joyful and irving incidents
that Lizzie Nav Timer excels and for
her excellence won a high place IN the
estimation of her audience. Among the
excellent dramatic artists supporting her
are George G.. Bonilsce as Da-
vid Hoskins. who admirably
enacted that character. He
sustained the high reputation he already
enjoyed. Harry Robinson, as Vasco De
CANA Biles, did the funny" acting in
a Iaughter-provoking manner, and show
ed far more than ordinary skill as a
comedian. The company is we'll
balanced and carries the inter- st through
every part of the play to tbs satisfac-
tory denoumeuG.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-29


of the outrage understandable. A large
number of chiliren Were among the VS.
ltors. Many of these little 6n-s had
their faces and hands badly torn by bro.
ken glass and flying splinters Tht
most piteous sight in the large crowd OF
innocent persons temporarily detained
within the tower walls was offered by
these little ones with their pale faces
and bleeding hands.
GLADsToNE's CHAIR DEMOLISHED.
The glass room in the house of COM
mons was completely demolished. The
clock IL the house stopped at 2:12 D. m.
A heavy beam, which formed one of the
supports of The gallery. was projected
into the speakers chair, seriously Ipjur-
ing it. Giadstone's seat was torn 20
pieces.
All the visitors are still detained in
the tower, and VIII be kept there until
their antecedenis are thoroughly IN
quired into. Col. MejendIe, inspector
OF explosives, in an interview this after
noon said the explosion was due to
nitro-glycerIne, compound precisely
similar to those used in the previous
outrages in this city. He believed that
a woman had charge of the explosion
apparatus at Westminster hall and the
@ p. m 1T has been ascertalned that 9
large quantity of explosive matter had
BEEN placed Inside the great ornamental
gates leading to the crypt under West
minister hall. These gates we're blown
clear off their hinges and thence to the
ground. All the windows on the
north and south sides of the immense
building were blown to atoms. The con-
cussion shook down from the grand oak
roof OF the ball the accumulated SCOT
of centuries. This in its downward
movement made dense cloud. The
city is in fIelzied state of excitement
The whole police force is ON duty and
troops IN and around the city are IN
der arms. Police patrols are stationed
everywhere 10 close proximity TO each
other. A Gordon Of police has been
placed around every public building.
Several men have been arrested, bat are
believed TO be innocent of any connec-
ton with the outrage
6 p. m.-The explosion set fire TO the
parliament building, ana the fire was
suppressed with great difficulty.
Three floors o: The White Tower are
completely wrecked.
1t is believed the outrage was commit
ted by men in women's clothing, carry
ing bundles under their shawls.
WHAT ROSA SAYS
NEW York, Jan. 24.-When O'DonO-
van Rosa was told about the explosion
in the house of parliament. he SAID he
was glad TO hear the news; that the
houses of parliament ought to have been
blown up long ago. and he
had been preaching and collecting
money to fight England with for the
past five years. The sooner England,
he said, was crippled, the better. When
asked il he knew anything about the
explosion he shook his head IN q myS-
terious manner and replied he had
nothing TO say.