davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-19
Anusenents.

METROPOLITAN THEATER-Eyerys seat was
filed last night to see Jeffreys- Lewis in
Diplomacy" Her presentation of the
character Of Countess Zicka was an effort in
the highest walk of dramatic art Phoebe
Davies presented to her strong contrast.
and thereby contributed to the vividness of
Miss Lewis portrayal at the same time.
Miss Davies Dora was as lifelike and
touching bit of dramatic art as the most
eXacting demand can call for Mr.. Grismer
and Mr. Alainhall were excellent in the
leading male roles, and Mr. Thompson was
model as the old diplomatist, Stein. For
the matinee to-day 'Odette," by special
request. The lower part Of the house is
rated at 10 cents mo charge for reserves),
the gallery Mt 80 cents; children, % cents
" Diplomacy again tonight. Tomorrow
night Miss Lewis closes her engagement
with a special and strong bill. She will
play return engagement here this fall.
CLUNIE OPERA HOUSE, Another fine
house was drawn last night by Black
Diamonds. The play viii be given with
the fire scene and all the beautiful scenery
and fine mechanical effects for the matinee
to-day and again tonight Tomorrow
night 1t will be presented for the last time
AMPHITHEATER, FIFTEENTH STREET. -
The panorama of the Battle of Waterloo
again to-day and tonight. 1t will soon
leave the city and the opportunity be lost
TO witness its curious illusions on a great
spread Of canvass.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-19
ADVERTISEMENT mENTIoE.

Maximum temperature. sos: minimum tenn
peraturei 9o.O JAMES A. BARWICK,
Sergeant, Signal Corps, L. S. A.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-19

AEREsrs.-'The following arrests were
made yesterday: J. w Snort, by officer
Garrison, for an assault with a deadly
weapon; w. Hidebrand, by officer Serb
ner, for disturbing the peace; f. II. Lynch,
By Chief Jackson and officers Farrell and
Wing, for disturbing the peace w Martin,
by officer Erazee for disturbing the peace
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-03-19

Il ii 81 -. &
Thecoal supply Of England is by no
means inexhaustible, and an alarm sig
nalls frequently given but q royal com
mission, having given the subject care-
full investigation reports that there will
not be q coal famine for two or three
centuries. But coal cannot be mined
4 900 Thousand feet below the surface,
on account Of heat, and the inyestiga-
ton Of Stanley Jevons, the noted scien-.
list, have led him to the conclusion
that all the coal within 1000 feet Will
be exhausted in 100 years. A recent
issue Of Nature, scientific publication
of high authority. presented statistics
Of the coal supply and the rate Of con-
sumption which confirm the opinion ex-
pressed by Mr.. Jeryons. A century is
9 brief period in the life Of nation.
And Of course the effect of the failing
production of the coal mines will be
felt years before the supply shall have
been wholly exhausted. 5$$ss
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-03-19
SUMMARY Of NEWS VI or THE WEEK. /,
". "a Betwes,n. England ana Russia

Peaoa Between Rnsland and Russia.
the; house Of commons Friday afternoon
Gladstone announced that an agreement had
been arrived at between; Russia and England.
~ the terma Of which neieher the Russian nor
Afghan forces would advance any further on.
either side the frontier. Sir STAFFORD North-s
cote asked whether this agreement was q per-
manent or temporary arrangement Glad.
stone replied that the agreement was without
any specific limit y The best description he
could give 5Ssw was y that the agreement
1 was to last rs long as there was
any occasion ID for IS IL Iaughter.l
This agreement provides against . rupture
of the ftiendly rel ions between the Two
governments in the event Of collision sba-
tween the Afghan and Russian outp nsts, which.
might possibly occur while anstructon were
being conveyed to the opposing cornman dera.s
Tho car! said, durineg an informal talk with
several diplomats at an imperial levee ID 81.
Petersburg: ! cannot conceive that any but
the widest dreamer could think I would de-
clare war against England. Our ends can be
attained, and will be attained, but will be by
the gradual power Of civilization, and not BY
force SNS g..
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-03-19

James N. swank, Secretary Of the
American Iron and Steel association,
says that there is a very hopeful feel
ing in the non trade, based mainly on
the prospect of the continuance of the
active consumption that characterized
last year. The feeling is general that
prices for all iron and steel products
have reached bottom, and no apprehen-
sion is entertained of lower prices than
now prevail. Whatever changes may
take place in the coming year will be
for the better and not for the worse. =
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-03-19


The reports Of Consuls OF the United
States on agricultural machinery in
their several districts, and the oppor-t
tunities for the introduction Of Amerii-&
scan-made machinery, are not, so far as
Western Europe is, concerned, very en-
couraging. The superior quality and
finish OF the American articlesis every,
where conceded, but the cost is against
them. Some few Of the large landed pro-
prietorsin England, France, Germany
and Russia purchase and use them, es-
pecially reapers, mowers, drills and the
like, but the English make is preferred
in Germany, Russia, Holland and other
countries, because they are stronger
and more enduring and cost less. &
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-03-19

aWe hope"-says the Charleston,
South Carolina, News aud Courier.
speaking Of the restoration Of Gen.
Grants rank and pay" that Gen.
Grant in his dire illness will be cheered
and encouraged by this token of the
confidence and affection Of his country
men. It comes to him from reunited
people. as no other high honor has
come. Those who followed Lee are as
;gratifed as those who wore the blue at
the browning honor awarded to Gen.
Grant. II will allow glorious Life
to draw; serenely to q peaceful close"
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-03-19

BIaNARcK, Special Telegram, March 10
Both honses were kept busy to-day In an OF
tempt to clear the tables of accumulated
work The council succeeded and nd.
joufned about 5 o'clock, but the house spent
fully half OF the day Ia. committee Of tho
whole, quaueing over numerous measures:
Consequently an evening session was neces-
sary. Among the measures considered BY
the house In committee of the whole was Mr.
Barnes bill amending the present law levy
Ing tax Of 8 per cent on gross earnings OF
railroads SOFAS to fnplude all lands owned by
companies in taxable property. After
lengthy and heated discussion the bill was
indefinitely postponed The Legislative dis
/ tieS apportfonment bill created considerable
exciEement. each delegation making STRONG
fight FOR representation &c nnaly4 passed,
and % as follows: 3 y s! &; 81
District No. I. Tho counties Of Union. Clay
and representative district and Union county
ahali be senior the county i III M 3 'sg
District 2, The counties of Yankton land
Turner shall constitute the Second council and
representative district and Yankton county
shall DO the senior county. Sc
g,stl1cs me counties Of Bon Homme Hutch
,ths Third council and representa- tive district
and Bon HomIns county shall be the senior
Distrie. = Ths. eopa,t II q nlnnshsls No e.
council and representative district and tho
THIS district ahal 81 allowed three represents.
D1stnct s. The counties Of Aurora and Brsule
ss as EG5s ss1e oouns s ahsD
3 ssaiss sspai & Moody 1.1.
ds and Moody eounsg s Ell
be tho senior county f
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-03-19

President Cleveland's address has
been praised for its extreme brevity,
but Of the 2s addresses Of that character
which have been delivered since the
founding Of the government, a were
shorter than his and Is longer. President
Cleveland scohtaines j ,6ss words. The
longest inaugural address was Harrison's
which contained 8, 57s words, or more
than four long newspaper columns.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-03-19

~ The address Of General Wolseley to
his troops at Korti contains the latest
and only authentic intelligence in regard
TO the Soudan campaign. Operations
have ceased for the season. and will be
! renewed ii the Autumn. when the adj:
vance on Khartoum viii be again un-
dertaken. q \, .553.. Is
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-03-19
THE III BAD LANDS COW BOY.
A, T. PACKARD. PuBsisher,
MEDoRA, DAKOTA.
.5ss q

0nr exports Of canned salmon last
year amounted to 50, s2s. 02e Of which
! SLIT. $40 went to England alone and
s401, 67a to British possessions in
Australia. The total exports to Great
Britain and her dependencies was g.
sI92, 1857, or over 81 per cent. Of the
whole. 2ss3 9s!l $3fI3 j..
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-03-19

cspt Charles ~ Davis died ii st PAU re.
Gently aged afty-aye years, DECEASED VA Il,
old settler aid ar old lief, eniistins ii the
First Minnea in sgis crying throug hout
the war u That regiment and mustered out as
alI the intermedi ate grades He was for several
taflis county surveyor, and nfterward was mil.
itary storeke Keeper, the position now held By
Capt Burgess 4, IN n; - s. s.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-03-19
n1aine visits the Preaident. 7


Il Washingto ton Special: = Mr.. Blaine made for
NAL call on President Cleveland at the White
House last Friday afternoon ut s O'Clock. He
was received in the library By the president
No one else was present during the interview.
They were together some stwenty Eve minutes
or hat an hour But little detail Of the con-
yersation y known save that it was }on general
and not leading topics. MI. Blaine said there
was nothing whatever to tell that he had Sim
ply paid his respects aB private citizen to the
CHIEF magistrate Of; the nation, and had been
very conrteously and kindly received by him,
Beyond that there was really nothing to say.
Mr.. Blaine cal led through anarrangemen MI.
Blaines Whit at the White House caused quito
a sensation among the attend ants at the door,
q as only tho president and Col Lamont knew Of
his coming. President Cleveland did not care
to say nythmg beyond the fact that the call
was5 pleasant one: he sharp fight Of the
campaign had ayid ently leff sno Keartb qrnings
behind with the tslo had the greatest stake
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-03-19
W
&. 5000 90
s S2,500iOO
4 5000 90
d 5.25e SO
I E s. ~ n
10,5e14e
,141620 90
$21,43o00.

81 = 4
oct for furniture LABOR stea hos
apparatus or otherwise ahali In any way ia coIss
sttned as an endorsement by tho territory Of the
In any manner as q ratification o. eudorsement
OF the acts Of said commission In locntinn the
capital q the territory at Bismarck In said tar
70 b mads 70 dsch alss moral aelepy Ss
than illegal obliGatton 81 tho territory.S
Following 50 additional l, approp rtatton bills
M Il r y 10 cards and cessation laws,
sssisiaaa Say assssS clerks and
. suppiementarys appropriate made to
this. but no definite amount stated: 55ys
q B;No pay for 100 tons Of coal for III
r. go eaplgol nntainR amonnt not stated o. B. Nd,
~. go. for nrniories and militia corripaniss n.
uOO-allowB $500 for one company in cacil corn.
~ nd "a Y maintaining territorial oiices.
capitol $500; misoella eonss for pay of oseri III
light fuel etc, not yet indexed SS 2
. AZ 80 q ID. the house sent 70 the council
the BY approp rtating 81. 900 for maintaining
years; which fnally pnssed the council Th i,
was the last act OF the sesaioA No proyiaiona
having been mnde fol; heading and fliuhtinS
the capitol, this money Will be expended IA
proYidlng Offices for the governor, secretary,
auditor and attorney general IN the First M
have his office at his bank THE cai,iedi fni
Two years will be occupied Haiely.s s5y stfle
deputy custodian. Both houses yyai s4ij nT,fjl
,sfter a M for the bill TO be snroIIad.
signed and approved The governor On %.
proving the bill anid rs
his s s 81 r q
Il can not now IS rsiasdied q s 9 Ntone x =
The aggregate. q the b bill5 ~ S4S0. 3s9. 80,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-03-19

"
Public hospital for insurance, :. 4. 1917. 40.
Jamestown hospital :. "a nm
Yermtllton university i. All 9Sni
North Dakotu university Grand Forks s40fl
Sioux Falls penitentiary. - !. ~ al am
Normal school, Madison, !. :, = + '6H0
School OF mines, Rapid City :. Il 5f11
Agricultural COLLEGE, BrookinTs 25 O00
Eare territorial library 500
frintlng LAWS ~. 900
Printing for governors office +! ~ ;e S01
S SIHEti4H report Or grain commission. !. .. 285
North Dakota penitentiary, Bismarck. u. go 1911
lmproyementg on Bismarck peniten- 5S7't -
ttnry covered by issue of bonds Ia 400
The bill prohibits levy Of tax to exceed
three mills, and provides that propartv sof
the territory shall not be insured. -. 3 y
Salary railroad commissioners, two
ss yeeta; : sl2 900 90
travelling expenses, printing, etc. d 500 IN.
Agricultural sOo1eties. -. a q K 0fl0 M
a. Il. Andrews q Co., furniture Il 80 - "a
oS Sap,tol 1;,n:t. 5,2ss 81
a sgi; q po,ns i & 1ss As
,1;s . ~. . 10, SOL 4e
cupitol 416 90
$21 ,43o 90
32; Granf1 total = Nj js5. ~. =
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-03-19
Grand total. .. ]. {. J. !. s4s
i......$439,43s 80.
'ecion reads as

Total - !. 81. 50:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-03-19

stitnt1ons could be most appropriately filed
their appointment. II women are good. enough
to- yote, they are good enough to be- voted
for. II they N are Y. quail led Ito choose
mot cay I would approve this measure were 1t
Otherwise worded, but ! certainly would not en-
dofse bill which thus keeps the word Of prom
deliberately and 2avowedly debars and disQuali-
saeswomen while assuming ito exalt and honor
them. These objections are apart from the alb
.straet right Of women to the ballot, but they
show.how necessary 1t is to approach such sub
etect with elaboration. It women are to be en-
franchtsed let 1t be done not as thirty day
wonder, but as merited reform resulting from
mature reflection. approved by the public COM
science and sanctioned by the enlightened judg-
ment Of the people. ~ IL n .E>',
I. lsigned] GILBERT A. PIERCE, Governor
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-11
Old Fn,nilias


from me ChfcdgO If3bHHe.
The fact IT, Philadelphia society. with all its
buster about eNcusiveness and the inter-mar-
rage Of the select, Is very much mixed. and If
you scratch 10 You fluid that the sons and daugh-
ters Of butchers and bakers abound TO a sur
prising extent. Very few Of the old CONT
mental families have remained rich, and they
are seldom seen in the Rarish Quaker city go
ctetv OF to-day. Miss Irwin. for example,
Benjamin tranklin's great-granddaughier
Keeps school. Mrs. Gillespie, another great
granddaughter OF Franklin, makes her living
chiefly by experimenting fashionable enter
talnments. Robert Morris grandchildren
and great grandchildren are scattered
through Pennsylvania. living in moderate
way. Mrs. Or. Darrah, who lives in German
town, a suburb OF Philadelphia, Is a great
granddaughter of the old colouist. She Is n
sweet ana charming woman, but she IS not
worth million.
The Misses Rush, daughters OF Richard
Ruah, the Cabinet Minister and the Minister
% France, are ektug out their allowance Of
$500 year that they receive under their
uncle's VIII by teaching. They are The sisters
Of benjamin Rush, who wac Secretary of
Legation at London when Andrew stevenson,
Of virginia, was Minister. Their uncle, DR..
Rush. left the bulk OF his immense fortune for
the founding OF 4 library in an out-of- the
way corner Of the town that nobody does or
ever viii visit. The young ladies are highly
educated and accomplished, ana though In
yited everywhere they are seldom seen in
society. They maintain dignity that com
mands Difference everywhere A daughter Of
Vice President George NJ. Dallas works here
In the mint. Descend ants Of other old families
are equally poor, and you see them ont only
once or twice a season' when they appear IN
shabby lace and faded fnery mt some great
gathering OF their clan. A few, like inn
poyershed members Of great English houses,
have saved themselves by marrying wealth
outside of their set. Thus daughter of the
signer of the Declaration of independence
married a patent medicine proprietor who
had several millionB.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-11
The London Sensation.

While it is true that the sensational
publications in the Pail NaU Gazette in
London have increased the sale of that
paper enormously, it has not yet been
made to appear that the main object of the
managers OF that journal is to make money.
While it is probably true that the ma
iority of those who have purchased the
paper only since it began to make its sick
ening revelations relative to the vices of
the aristocracy in London may have
sought 1t simply because it contained some
thing scandalous, it must be admitted
That the very best of the English people
have been aroused as they have not been
for long time by domestic matter.
The paper appears to be supported in
its course by men and women of un
questioned character, and of the highest
social standing. 1t is one of the oldest,
a0lest and most respectable of the Eng
fish journals. These things would seem
to indicate that it is seeking to effect a
great reform by uncovering to the public
gaze horrible evil, rather than TO create
a sensation.
To charge that its publications are OBJ
scene will not excite public opinion
| against it unless it can he shown that its
alleged facts are falsehoods. But can that
be shown? II it could, it is probable
that the managers of the paper would have
been prosecuted before this. Instead of
attacking the managers, the authorities
have sought to check the sale of the pa
per by prosecuting the newsdealers. This
looks very much as if the government
were afraid TO question the truth of the
publications.
If what the Gazette SAYS is true, the
government, instead of suppresslng the
paper, should take steps at once to cor
rect the evils which it exposes. These
evils are such as to threaten the fOunda-
tons of society in England.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-11
Logan's Threat.

Senator John A. Logan has, ii seems,
determined to invite the administration
to a tussle next winter. He is represented
as being very much dspleased because
his particular friend, who was Postmaster
at Chicago, was removed on the ground
that he was an offensive partisan. The
Senator says that mis- friend is very quiet,
mild-mannered man, and that he never at
any time, or under any circumstances,
made himself offensive as an Olliceh0lder.
What makes Senator Logan feel so bad
about the matter is that the ex-Postmas-
ter was active in politics only when the
Senator's interests we're at stake. For
that reason, and for the further reason
that other prominent OficehOlders in Chi
cago have not yet been disturbed, the Sen
at0r thinks that the removal of his friend
was blow at him. He, therefore, pro-
poses to show fight. He thinks he can
get the Republican Senators to stand by
him to the extent of refusing to confirm
the nomination Of the man appointed to
succeed his friend.
1t seems rather funny that John A.
Logan should object TO the removal of
Republican officeholder, even though the
oficeholder is his particular friend and
henchman. There is no man in public
life, perhaps, VINO would turn out a Demo
crat to make place for Republican
quicker than Senator Logan would. When
the Republican party had control Of the
government he spent a great deal of his
spare time in the departments hunting for
good places for his fayorites and friends.
If he found Democrat whose place
would answer his purpose he was not
slow in demanding his removal.
There is no good reason why the Repub-
lican Postmaster at Chicago should not
have been removed. No law was violated
by his removal, and, as far az anybody
knows, the President is not under any
obligations to Senator Logan. The threat
of the Senator will cause no alarm in the
Democratic camp.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-11
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

EXCURSION TO BRUNswICK-Via Z. T., Va.
* Ga. and s., F. & W. Ry.
AMUsEMENTs- Base Ball Between Chatham
Artillery and savannah Cadets.
AUCTION SALE-Dwellngs, Workshops and
Lot, by Kennedy q Blum.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE-General Transit
lantic.
EDUCATIONAL-RoanOke College, Virginia
mountains.
WANTs-A Competent White Woman as
Cook; Servants to Go Away with Families;
Cook and House GIRL; A Desk and Copy and
letter Press; the Public to Know Where to
Get Iron Fencing,
For RENTAL Elegant House in Atlanta
Ga.
FOUND-A Dark Mule.
EXTRA FINE Fruit. Putzel.
COUNTRY BOARD. A. Sibley, Oliver, Ca.
LEGAL NOTICE-Apphcatio for Letters of
Administration.
GEORGIA BAR ASSOCIATION Second An
nual Session.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-11
PERSONAL.

Mrs. JULIA WARD HOWE will be one Of the
lecturers at the Concord school OF Philosophy,
which opens July 10.
GERONIMO. the leader Of the Apache band Of
Indians that has been numbering settlers in
Arizona, is said TO be a Mexican.
LIEUT.. I. II. BARBER, who recently re-
signed his position as aide-dc camp 10 gen.
Hancock, is one of the three wealthiest officers
in the army.
MR.. LOWELL has excited surprise in some
quarters by his failure 10 90 10 Washington
since his return to pay an Official visit TO Mr..
Cleveland.
THE PRESIDENTS face "a said to Indicate
the hard work he has undergone and his form
10 be steadily increasing In weight from his
enforced lack Of exercise.
MRS. Or. JoHNC. LORD. of Buffalo. whose
death has been recently announced. was Vice
President OF the American Humane Society.
and one Of the greatest lovers OF sour dumb
animals" IN this country. She was the owner
of very large and tne herd Of shetland
ponies,
Mr.. CABLES reply 20 the critics of his ar
ticle, "The Freedman'e Case In Equity" was
finished last May, but owing 10 it, length 10
cannot appear IN the Century till the soptem-
her number OF that magazine. Mr.. Cables
new essay on the freedman will be entitled
1.-THE silent SOUTH
J. ". GRisnALE, Of Keswicl, Eng, has
forwarded to the late Premier u walking stick
OF "a very NNNtf anu flNfiNi ate ft~fFlnllnnt III
Is go inches long, n made Of cedar, and forms
% large pencil with BOrrOwdaie lead nearly
half an inch square running through 70 10
has handsome solid silver band, which bears
an inscription and verses.
CORNELL ALrMSt. OF New York, have
recommended Francis A. Walker. President
of the Massachusetts, Institute of Technology,
~ President Of Cornell University. de-
cidcd opposition has sprung mp against Prof.
Kendall Adams, Of Michigan, VINO was the
choice ~ many, owing 90 charge of plagiar-
ism preferred against him.
Mrs. JULIA JACKSON CHRisTtAN, daughter OF
Gen. stonewAll jackson, has written 4 crate
ful letter. acknowledging the act of China
plates sent her asa wedding gift by the Mobile
Rifles. She says. Both my mother ami !
viii prize your lovely and acceptable present.
not only ae % souveuir Of your Kindly in.ersst