davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-20

Aliens Iron Tonic Bitters stirs up the
torpid Liver to action; and knocks Dys-
pepsiG higher than a kite. SsAn genuine
bear thesigHa ture Of ]. .P.s ALIEN, Druggist,
St. Paul, MINI.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-20

Don'tgiveup the hope Of recovering if you
are afflicted witliHeart Disease, Dr: drayes'.
Heart RegulateP~hass BEEN asspecifioT for
thirty years-lmany great cures are known
from its use. Free pamphlet OF F. E. Ingalls,,
Cambridge, Mass,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-20

Grand Union Hotel, opp Grand Cent Depot, N
y: city, QUO elegant rooms, 81 day l. upward
Travellers arriving at this depot save IS car
riage hire and baggage transfer, European plan
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-20
Joseph s. Curtis, q geologist at $4,000
SALARY in the geological survey, has resigned.

+ Perry Davis Pain Killer is an excellent
regulator OF the stomach and bowels, and
should always beskspts on hand, especially
at this season Of the year, when SO many
suffer from bowel complaints. There is
nothing SO quick to relieve in attacks OF
cholera -
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-20

leading part. I can't refuse to AMI nj,
without offending Mr., Lyldoi'i assSS
.Dn the other hand, you, can't per-
sist. In acting without offending me.''
III Now, John, do be reasonable.
How should feel, announcing att Tie
next rehearsal that must be,excusgd
Mr.. Coleman was not willing 70
have me connected with the opersttap
What would MIR. Lynde think f,'
'Ohsf his opinion has more weight
with You than mine, Twill retire.,,
Ohm, you're too absurd y 81 amt
you seea how rfdiculoussit wonld look
torI me- to throw up my part: sthe mo-
ment youiichme home P People would
say you are jealous ofMr. Lynde. y y u
'tIhe jacknapes!'i' b. q 2.. ~.
.tAnd that you were Ill blue.bigd.
John, Im~'not sure but sthey'd be
right: - :,
+, If Tn a tyrant, Rufelle, you're an
amazingly fearless Fatima.p s.e4a;i.-.,;,l
. II don't propose to be your Fatima,
What did1Rae intend BY thatt4 'The
wrinkle in Mr.. Coleman's forehead
deepened into q trench, his brown
face flushed like an oak in October.
SPlease LAX aside paradpxes, Ru~
felle. DdyoI mean Vol don't Wish
to marrg Map Ralno r Iaat sme rs
much. fss
IN tratlis Miss Rue III had d i i ntSnoth-
ing ofthekind bnt her. lover s insulting
tone e3aspsrate ed 4 her Unto Silence.
Had H. apfS{a M thiu fi,of ShGsSn,,1J ro&
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-20

The Union Pacific has cut down hours OF
labor in the Omaha shops 20 per cent.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-20
Our Progress.

The bill OF the undertaken who buried
Grant will be $4,000.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-20
ST. HisH Pricea Butter

James Horace Jones, wife murderer, was
hung at Troy, N. Y.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-20

!. Rich gold is discovered on the Yarnhill
river. Oregon.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-20

Anew naval board has been appointed to
sit upon the unfinished cruisers.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-20
Frighful Case Of a Colored Man.

contracted fearful of blood poison in 1881 I
was treated by some of the best physicians in Atlanta.
They used the old remedies of Mercury and Potash,
which brought on rheumatism and impaired my diges
tive organs Every jontin me was swollen and full OF
rain. When l was given up to die, my physicians
Thought TINT it would be good time to test the virtues
OF Swift'k Specific. When commenced taking S. S.
s the physician said could not live two weeks under
the ordinary treatment. He commenced to give ma
the medicine or city according to directions which
continued eyenl months. Itook nothing else, and
conme1' I'd to improve from the very first. Soon the
rheuu..tsn left my appetite became all right and
The ulcers which the doctor said the MOST fright
full he had ever seen, begsn to heal and by the first of
October, 1884, was n well man again. stronger
now than ever before and weigh more s.
has saved me from an early grave.
Lem McClendon has been in the employ OF the Chess
Carley Company for some years and know the above
statement to be true. Al the time he began linking
Swifts Specific he was in horrible condition. re-
gard his cure almost miraculous. L.. 1T -.
49, LgI;sa Chess Carlcy Co, Atlanta Division.
Atlanta, Ga, April 18, 1895. -
Forsae by all druggists. ,s} sys.st. ,7..4tg ~.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer J, Atlanta, Ga i
N. Y, l57 W. I'D ST. - 80,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-20

'.Podr dear u eul: how ilfhe fnust
have been!, unused loving little Ruo,
slipping the cheris he'd ring back upon
her tingar. N Il Il But hope he ISM going
to be Subject to these chfHs,'' she
added YithaF dolefIl look do hope
he ism i ior the sake Of both Of MS. ~
Penn Shirley. III 2 u II. -s.t ss;.ssss..a.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-28
Gov. F. A. Tritle.

The recent tirades of the Dem ocratic press in the Territory and a few sore. headed epu5l1can papers, against our excellent and wise Executive, Gov. F. A. Tri~ tie, are uncalled tor, dirty, mean and contemptible. All fair minded people in the Territory, and elsewhere, have pronounced Gov. Tritle's administration, thus far, the cleanest and the wisest we have ever had. But notwith- standing this fact, the "Tucson Star," paper of Democratic pro- clivIties, of course-a paper which, to carry point; perverts the truth and stoops to things which, to square up-and-up newspaper man, are unprofesslonal, has lately been engaged in matching up lot of falsehoods However this is nothing strange for the "Star") and has attempted in every pos sible way within it's power, to prejudice the minds of the people against the Governor. But such tirades and falsehoodS are like the waters of ruff1ed sea, whose waves beat against firm, im- penetrable and everlasting rock, without effect, and when the term of Gov. Tritle shall have expired, he will come out of the ordeal, Ph9nix-like, without blemish, anu as pure as when he first took the oath of office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-28
Interesting to Settlers.

B. M. Thomas, Register of and Daniel H. Wallace, Receiver, have sent official notice to this office that Pursuant to instruc- tions of the Hon. Commissioner of the General Land Offie, dated March IF, 1885, the public is notified that the odd numbered sections of land heretofore With> drawn from entry by the grant to the Texas Pacific railroad conn., pany, by the act of March 3, 1871, have been declared forfeited, and the whole of said lands restored to the public domain and made subject to disposal under the gen. eral laws-of the United States, by the act of Congress, approved February 2S, 1885.
 The books are now open for the entry of said lands under the pres emption, homestead and other laws relating to unoffered lands, except that in case they are taken by pre-emptiOn or communication of homestead entries, payment must b. made at the rate of two dollars and fifty cents per acre, as in the case of land in the even numbered sections."
 When this news was made pub lie at Tucson, on the 24th inst, it caused grand rush to the United States Land Office. The officers have all they can do making en> tries. Thousands of acres will now be reclaimed in the valleys of the San Pedro, Gila and Salt rivers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-28
The Coin IS Spurious--NaiI it
 Down.

Here is another absurdity from the "Tucson Starr"
 "A bill was killed by the misrepresent- atives of the people which provided for farming out penitentiary convicts. Kan sas offered to take all of Arizona's convicts and charge but F cents per day for their keeping. It now costs the territory an average of s per day per prisoner. Here was pig saving-but no, the bill was defeated"
 The above sounds silly-it is the bray of a burro! It is lie upon its face. Kansas never offered to take all of Arlzona's convicts for 17 cents day, each, for their keeping. And suppose it had, was Arizona to humiliate herself so much as to say that she was incapable and incompetent to take care of her own convicts? If Kansas can afford to keep prison CTS for seventeen cents day, Ari~ zOna can do the same thing. Grub and clothing are not much cheap CT in Kansas, nor ,are the people there more honest than in AriZo> ma. Therefore, things being equal as between Kansas and Ari- zona, the argument of the "Star" (taking it for granted that it told lie that Kansas was willing to take our prisoners at IF cents per day,) falls to the ground, and the Legislature did perfectly right in killing the bill referred to, in- troduced by Hon. Thos. F. Weed in from Pinal county. The law as it now stands, governing the Territorial Prison. meets all the eXigencies of the case, and fl its provisions are fully carried ou,, no State or Territorial Prison within Uncle Sam's domain, will be conducted any better or more economically than that Of this Territory. IL is exceedingly humiliatiug on inc part of Arizo- ua e. for 9 moment, entertain the idea 9t Iarming out her pri- soner5. 1t indicates a weakness on the part of her officials to pro- perly conduct public affairs, and an idea of that character ought to be booted at and laughed to deri- sion.
 We feel pride for Arizona. She is fully capable of standing on her own bottom, and attending to her own business and we dispise the idea when promulgated, that she is not capable of taking care of her. self, and that she must do this, or that in order to maintain her sta tus. They are ill birds who befoul their own nest, and such are they who are continually prating about Arizona's inability of self-govern> ment.:
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-28
A New Enterprise.
ment.,, ',

Articles of incorporation of the Mohawk Valley Canal Company have been filed with the Secre> tary of the Territory, and the so styled company is now g thing of positive assurance.
 On the 23d inst, a meeting of the original incorpOrators of the company was held at the office of Hon. Samuel Purdy and it was determined that the work of or> ganizing begin at once and be pushed forward to completion without delay. G. w. Norton, the proiector of the enterprise, was elected temporary President and Henry Goldwater temporary secretary. This enterprise will will redeem at least 50,000 acres of the best agricultural land in the Territory, said lands being situated in the Mohawk valley, along the Gila river in this coun- ty. It is the intention of the company to set aside the majority It's stock for working purpose. Said stock will either be disposed of for cash or delivered to actual settlers for work performed by them on the canal.
 The company is organized with stock capital of 100000 shares at the par value of $1 each and the subscription books for same are now open at the office of the secretary, where all information relative to the enterprise can be obtained.
 We predict brilliant future for the company as it is composed of the leading citizens of this coun- ty. The plans that they have adopted for carrying out the en- terprise are most feasible and practicable, ,and parties wishing to make for themseIves.a a profitable
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-28
The Back Pay Steal.

Strange that none of the Prescott journals have referred to the back pay steal of some of the members of the legislature. The business has been kept remarkably qnet. Does Governor Tritle know that he violated the law in approy- ing the bill which permitted the perpetra- ton of this fraud on the taxpayers of tbe territory ?-Tucson Star.
 We had always been under the mpression, until we read the above, that the "Star" was a paper of more sagacity and that it weighed everything of a public character upon which it assayed 10 express an opinion or pass a judgment. If the above are the true sentiments of the "Star" ou what it denominates- the "back pay steal," then that paper falls below our estimation and the editor thereof writes himself down an ass. We presume the reason the Prescott papers have not burthened their columns with tirades on the "back pay steaP' is that they knew all about the cir cumstances that brought it about and their good sense taught them that it was right. The facts in the case are these: The Comp troller of the Treasury refused to pay the members of the Legisla- ture for the time consumed dure ing the "dead lock-" and the At> torney- Generals opinion having been asked, said that the Terri> tory should be responsible for that expense. This edict having gone forth as the final opinion of the Attorney>GeneraI, it became proper and, beyond question, right, that the Legislature should have passed the law which granted the members thereof, pay for the time named. No sane, or thinking man questions the justness of the Legislature s course in this regard, and the fact that the Governor Immedia- teIy approved the law and signed the bill, is mother and strongol proof thatthe action of the Ltgis- la re, according tJ bis unbiased opiul0- was right and in accOr- dance With precedents in inc pre- mise. As far as the unbalanced statement f the Star" is con- o1tned, -he ne Governor viola ief the 3aw in approving the bill, inc facts compel us to pronounce tlat foolish assertion as uncalled for, cruel and mean, and could have eminated only from an 1n- dividual whose depraved condi- tion of brain could not see any thing good even in the most cor rect, honest and square man in the land.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-28

 and comfortable home will do well to correspond with the secre> tary of the company and learn more fully of the company's plan.
 From time to time we will give more extended notices of the workings of the company.
 The following named gentle men are the original incOrpora- tors of the company: G. w. Nor ton, J. w. DorrIngton. c. Baker, J. H. Taggart, Samuel Purdy, F. l.. Ewing and Geo. M. ThurloW.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-28

No. l, Volume 1, of the "HoI- brook Press," published by Mes dame W. A. Dutton, has reached our sanctum. From the tone of it's articles, the new candidate for public favor has an axe to grind, for the whole object of which it seems to have been started. However, if it can fight it out on that line," and succeed, we have no objections.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-28

The Yuma delegation to the Legisla- tive Assembly were successful in getting another appropriation of s20,0OO for the Territorial Prison at this place. The money will be expended in purchasing raw material and machinery for manu- featuring purposes, so that in q short time the Prison may become self-sustain- inp
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-28

The Right Reverend Bishop Gilmour, Cleveland, Ohio. is one of the many emi- nent church dignItaries who have pub licly added their emphatic endorsement to the wonderful efficacy of St. Jacobs Oil in cases of rheumatism and other painful ailments.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-28
S5 REWARD.

r WILL GIVE FIVE DOLLARS FOR \ the discovery of the thief that stole Bancroft's Form Book from my office, and ten dollars for knowledge of the man that borrowed and did not return it.
 SAMUEL PURDY. Yuma, March 24, 1885.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-28

Over 5000 bottles of wine were drank at the inaugural ball at Washington.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-28
Noticeg

\ MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM A CTS of the Mohawk Valley Canal Company for the election of officers, is called for the 2Sth day of April at seven o'clock, P. M., to be held at tbe office of Hon. Samuel Purdy in the village of Yu- ma. H. GOLDWATER,
 Sec. Pro tenn. GEO. W. NORTON, President Pro tenn. Dated Yuma March 26, 1885.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-03-28

ing
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-24
HOW WE'RE MISSED.
No One Man Essential to the Continu
ancs cf Terrestrial Affairs.

No One Man Essential to the Continu-
ancs RI Terrestrial Affairs.
The late Colonel Freeman Norvell
had some well defined ideas of the Es-
sentiality Of the Individual in the Uni
versal Scheme. and he was used TO IL
lustrate them in this way:
when l was gallant young Lieu
tenant of Marines. stationed in Wash
ington. was pretty numerous in So
ciety. Wasn't a bali. a reception or a
swell blowout of any sort that (ac-
cording to my notion them could get
on or 90 off without me. In fact
| had become Gin nv own miud) an in
dispensablc unit in the social problem
OF the capital One day got orders
to 90 to sea. That was terrible blow
to Washington society. but il was my
duty to sacrifice IT, and sacrifice it !
did by going on board my ship and sailing
away. True. was at loss 70 guess
how the town could survive my absence.
but consoled society By a promise to
return as soon as possible.
.Well. | was absent three tears
You cant estimate the gross measure
ment Of my grief for the people OF
Washington. but It was my intention to
assuage the general woe by a course
of gracious and benign patronage on
my return. That, Of course. made me
feel 4 little less like criminal than
when l went away. and ! looked for
ward to the day when should again
set foot in Washington with great
eagerncss Scenes u romantic and
dramatic interest crowded on my imagi-
nation rs / thought Of meeting the old
set one by one. and tears Of exultation
actually filled my eyes at the moment
I caught sight Of the Capitol
s.In due time l reached the town.
Before had walked a square ! met .
dear old friend who waved his hand at
me and exclaimed:
".How do. Norvcl! Been out OF
town. Haven't seen you in three
weeks n know Of" - Washington
| Capital
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-24
3THAT IS THE NAN r
Medical Science Restoring an I'm
beetle Witness.
The Murder Of Monsieur Iouard In His
workshop-The scheme Of : Tramp TO
Achieve wealth and the Detec-
tion 81 His Crime.

Pierre Louard and his wife lived. in
1860. on small estate near Lesay, in
Potion. France. They had three daugh-
tiers, Marie. Louise and Agnes. On a
July morning in the year named Pierre
found man asleep in his stable He
wa about twenty-five years ofagc. shoe
less. hatlcss and with only a few miser-
able rags to cover him. Moreover, nc
was half dead from starvation and ex-
posure. lie said he was the son Of a
physician at Chalons; that his father
had been convicted OF crime; that his
mother had died broken hearted; that
his friends had spurned him, and that
he had sold the little property he had
and wandered away in search Of some
spot where hr could earn a living and
remain unknown. lonard procured
him clothes. took him 10 the stream that
flowed near hy and furnished him with
everything ncedful to make him look
respectable. Then Mad. Louard gave
him hearty neal and spoke to him
with motherly kindness. The end was
that they took Afghan into their family.
and ne on his part showed great apti-
tude AZ farm and the care OF cat
tie.
Though Louard possessed tine old
dwelling beautifully situated, hc had
but little land and was barely able 10
make subsistence for his family.
Formerly Ne owned tine estate, but
unfortunately nc had sspircd to be an
inventor. and the result was that he had
parted with acre after acre Of his patri-
mony and achieved nothing with his
mechanical labors. In the rear wing Of
the dwelling was room which Louard
specially claimed as his There he had
lathes and a furnace and all the tools
and materials which his mechanical
pursuits demanded. Al the end of the
corridor. directly facing the entrance
TO Louard's workshop, was room oc-
cupicd by Frederic Buchy, son OF
Madam Louard by former marriage.
This Buchy was twenty-five years old,
uncoutb, somewhat ignorant and dis
sipatcd. tt
On the night bf'Aug'ist ?. 1860, about
nine o'clock. Madam l.ouard and her
eldest daughter Marie, were seated In
small parior near the main entrance Of
the DWELLING: The door was open, and
view Of the wide ccntar stairway could
b. distinctly had by tho occupants o.
the room. Suddenly there was . sound
Of hasty footsteps on the stairs, and
mother and daughter turned their cyec
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-24

The profits OF the late Hugh Com
way on the shilling edition Of Called
Back" were $1,000. IN Il Tribune.
Mrs Frelinghuysen and her unmar-
,icd daughters WIN make Washington
their future hons. 49, Washington Post.
Anita Armour. who recently made
successful debut In opera Al Trieste,is
Miss Annie Lippincott, daughter OF
''Lracc Greenwood OF Philadelphia
- Ihiia,ieiphia Press.
1t Is asserted that the manuscripts
left bv Victor Hugo will ill ten
yolume.. Three Of them will be prose
and poetry; the others notes and letters
written during his exile.
The name "Poundmaker" Is an at
tempt at translation of the Indian
name Opetnkahanapcwiyin-literal
..he who sets at the gate gathering ami
mails into pound. - Chicago Times.
Miss Julie Jackson. only daughter
of the late General Stonewall Jackson.
al her wedding recently received as
bridal present from Hon. W. w. Cor
coran, OF Washington, a fruit set OF
solid gold
Perhaps the most successful literary
assimilation" ever perpetrated was by
Victor Hugo. who remodeled Casar's
assertion. that il was better TO be first
in village of Gaul than second in
Rome. into 1T is better TO be the
head Of Nv than the tail Of lion"
Joel Chandler Harris ("Uncle
Rcmus-) is very modest and diffident-
When he was in New York, q few
months ago, a number of journalists
determined to give him q banquet.
When he heard Il he Immediately took
a train home and telegraphed back for
his baggage. The thought of making
an after-dinner speech was more than
ne could stand. - Christian Union.
CONTRARY TO the general belief
Francis Scott Key did not write the
.sStar Spangied Banner" while ''con-
fined rs prisoner on an English man
of-war." He wrote it on his own boat.
to which he was sent while the bonn
bardment was in progress. he was not
prisoner but rather guest Of the
British Admiral. having visited the fleet
to secure the release Of relative. - Chs
cago Herald.
The following are the ages Of the
well-known women named: Nine.
Adam. 40; Mary Anderson, rs; Sarah
Bernhardt. Al: Mrs. Besant. 80; Rosa
Bonheur, So; Miss Braddon. -; Miss
Gordon Cumming. ~: Lady Eastlake.
81; Empress Eugene, SO; Emily Faith
full, 80; Mrs. Gladstone. rs; Julia Ward
Howe, 50: Nine. de Novikoff. As; Jen-
nv Lind. "a: Pauline Lucca. As; Helen
Modieska. Al: Florence Nightingale. IS;
Christine Nilsson. AZ; Mrs Oliphant.
81: Ouida. As: Adelina Patti. ~; Chris
tina Rosetti. IS: Ellen Terry. 81; Mrs.
Weldon. As; Mrs Henry Wood. Co..
Y. Y. Herald