davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-01

The manufactures OF Connecticut
are reported ina ooming condition.
Nearly all are running onfull time, and
not q few on extra hours. Among
these mentioned as doing well are the
hosiery carpet, silk, velvet, brass,
silver plate, knife, pins, clock, arms,
ammunition factories, etc.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-01

John NJ. Egan Of Dublin, Ireland, and
Miss Minnie, daughter oi Hon. Patrick
Egan, president OF the Irish Land league
were married at Lincoln, Neb.
! Mrs. ]. 9. Aver 81 New York has offered
Pierre Lorillard 1915, 900 for his magnif-
cent country seat near Newport, r. /.
Pierre, however, wants $425, 900, and Mrs.
Lorillard does not want him to sell the
place at all. -
niece OF Congressman Boutelle OF Maine
has become q chorus girl in the Corinne
Merrie- Makers company at S14aweek. She
is heiress to 500, 900, and ran away from
her home in Bangor, Me-, to get on the
stage. Tl5s=-1 4:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-01

The statemi Il missioner Of New
York IS said W have begun ] 900 suits
against milk dealers in the various
counties of that state for deception
y GALES Of dsry pro- Ducts. About
one hundred ofthe suits are against
Queens county dealers for adulterat.
sangmilk TIE penaltyis q fine Of 500,
and this is what the commissioner is
trying to recover. 5s5.2 tt
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-01

THERE'S a loud call for an extradi-
ton treaty between the United States
and Great Britain that shall include
the large number Of defaulters that
9 are domiciled in Canada. The pres
$ence OF an asylum SO near and so
convenient Of access gives a promise
zof inaprnity which cannot but be q
powerful incentive to crime.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-01
.tEs.ss ''ts u d 4 ! 4 ~. : u
General News. :

-
The freshman class at Yale college this
year numbers nearly / TO- S
Princeton college freshman class has
started with 140 members. ISL
The contract has been let for a bridge
across Lake Winona at Winona. 55
The Minnesotai& Northwestern will run
its trains into the st. Paul union depot.
Anew town in Florida has been named
Bayard, in honor Of the secretary OF state.
Rufus Hatch says that this years wheat
crop IL. going somewhere between slips
Wellesley college for women, }at Boston.
has opened the scholastic year, with $40
students. II 5:Ss Az
Kansas farmers chop down walnut trsee
at $5ta cord. III Ohio good single walnut
trees bring $4OO n 4, :;aI5 fI9ss27s
The milling and wheat record Of Mime.
apolis for the past fiscal year shows alarge
increase over 1884 h s5'.
Hog cholera is prevalent in Summit coun-
ty, Ohio, as many as 100 swine in one
township being afflicted. q ,Ts
IS The sloop yacht Puritan was sold at pub.
lie auction in New X ork for $13, 900. Ed
ward Burgess, who designed the yacht, was
the purchaser. ~, 81
During the year the total -four product
OF Minneapolis was S; $50, 1853 barrels, as
against 4, T97, 34Oi 18s3.S4 an increase
OF $50, 1873. The shipments were 8, 29S,:
541 barrels, as against 4, S14, 424 for the
yearpreyio The exports were !, 1888, $50,
an increase Of PSI ,552 over 18s3-S4. 3. KS
Mr.. Erastus Smith Of Y ungsto own, Ohio,
q recently made widow Of eighty years, met
Miss Sally Booth, aged 35, who advised him
TO marry again. In pleasantly he chnckled
her under the chin, Saying: Would you
marry me. Sail? II The woman pushed
things and compelled him to marry her.
George N. Hendee, The amat eur champion
bicyc1ist OF America, at q public and official
trial ut ST. Louis. under the auspices 81 the
Ranble Bicycle club Of that city, lowered
the world p amateur records Tor g halfmile,
threesfonrths Of d mile and one mile. The
time made Yves as follows: Quarter, 38;
half i: is; three.q quarters, 1:55HA; mile,
2:3SaX The record for the half mile lowers
any previous time made ct this distance,
either professional or amateur. The pre-
vious bsBt amateur mile was 2:39. 8 A
49,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-01
= Personal nrsntion.,

The estate Of Richard Grant White pans
i out ss5, 900.
The death Of B. T. Rogers; d prominent
citizen Of Appleton, Wis, Is announced. ~ s
Peter Rudolph Neff was elected president
of the College OF Music 81 Cincinnati IN place
Rof George Ward Nichols, deceased .55i
Lester Wallacl has ,sned Rose CoElilan,
the actress, for $5; 900 damages, for her
viola tion q q contract to perform at his
thsater only s e
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-01
.MalnI,Dl[,oRA.,,
y NlAa4TTl q Il - = ~

The crops Ia Europe are, according
toathe latest returns, much below last
year, though little, if any, below the
average Of the last ten years, SO that
the imp ortant demand there will be
fully up to the average. q ". n
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-01
I77T77l
Foreign Gossips

The king OF Italy has invested $40, 900 in
popularity and d cholera subscription.
Taxes this year in some Of the Swiss can.
tons, amount to rs per cent. Of eincome.
Prince Bismarck has accepted the apology
OF Spain for the recent insult to the Ger
man embassy at Madrid. "a s3S
The late Nicolaus Trnbner, the London
bookseller, left his whole private library to
the University OF Heidelberg. Z; s4 E3
The French, railway returns show an
enormous falling off in travel this summer
on account of the cholera scare. H
Brainerd. the Vermont defaulter, left
Hamilton, Ont, and it is believed he has
gone from there to Winnipeg to join his
wife. (, Ia;es d; '52f5sit5
Prince Waldemar has an income Of $17,-
500 and the Princess Marie, whom he will
marry Oct. 90, has $50, 900 o year and S..
900, 900 in prospect. 553,s
A dispatch from Victoria, British Colum-
bia, says James Nolan, awell- known miner,
working on Granite creek, was cowardly
murdered by cowboy.
The Irish landlords are arranging to send
a deputation tofthe marquis OF Salisbury,
urging that it is impossible to collect rents
and. asking for protection. y.
A socialist meeting in London was broken
up by: the police, and William Morris, au-
thor Of The Earthly Paradise, 2 was ar.
rested for resenting police hustling.
TheEnglish cutter Genesta won the Bren.
toms reef challenge cup, by beating the
schooner Danntless in IN 30O-mile race,
IRON Sandy Hook light-ship to Brenton'a
reef and return; time, g th,:7 M, s q.
The split in the German opposition party
Of the reichsrath is reported to be due to
the influence Of the emperor, who desires to
prevent the whole opposition party becom.
ing q united party. The two clubs will
henceforth elect q common executiyet to de
eide on ageneral policy, but on other ques.
tions the clubs act separately. 81
The Russian government has replied to
Prince Alexander's dispatch relative to
Ronmelia, that only the signatory powers
to the treaty Of Berlin are competent to
settle the question az to sovereignty over
Roumelia. The government has ordered
that all Russian officers in the Bulgarian
service nnny retain their commission only
on conditions that they shall not cross the
Balkans. Gen. Canlbaro has been ordered
to resign his portfolio. II
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-01
SIOUX FALLS CDhYEkTl0N.#

Sioux FALLS, Oak, Special Telegram, Sept
21.-The clash Of opinions that occurred last
week between the radical and conservative
parties in the convention, represented by
Campbell and Judge Edgerton, respectively,
and which at first threatened to make serious
trouble, has resulted in q union of sentiment
that will do much to further the interests Of
the movement to secure statehood 1t has
been brought to the attention Of the public
generally that the people Of South Dakota,
while differing somewhat as to the methods
to be employed to obtain admission to the
sisterhood of states, are deeply in earnest,
and willing to make personal preferences
secondary to the success Of the movement
The special committee to whom was referred
Campbelrs resolution on Saturday reported
the following substitute this morning, which
was adopted unanimously without debate:
All political power Is inherent in the people,
and all free government is founded on their au-
lection and benefit; and they have the right, by
lawful and constitutional methods, to alter or
reform their forms Of Sgoyernment In such man
Dakota is an. inseparable part Of the American
Union, and the constitution Of the United States
Is the supreme law of the land s6I l$S&s
The adoption of thiskesolution may Der
garded as settling the controversy, The
principal event Of to-day s session was the
discussion Of the woman suffrage question
while the convention was in committee Of
the whole In consideration Of the report of
the committee on elections and the rights of
suffrage The report recommends in Sec
tion 2, that the legislature may extend the
rightof suffrage to any class or classes Of
citlzens not enumerated In section (the
! right being limited by that section to male
citizens) by.A general law enacting the same
and ratified by q vote Of the qualified voters
of the state; and SECTION 8 extends the right
of suffrage to all citizens twenty-one yenrs
! old and over, provided that OF the election
held for the purpose Of voting for the con-
stitution majority Of the legal voters vote
in favor of the provision. Judge Moody
offered the following as q substitute for Sec
ton 9:g&t8} va II iSj3f j. .s;; n, 4.
II the right of suffrage shall be extended to any
class under the provision of section 2 OF this
article then in that case during the existence Of
Ruch nriVlleVa Ruch nlnaa ahnl1 ha e1jpih1a fo
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-01


election precinct where he or she oirefa toyote
len days next preceding any election, Or shall be
Tory of Dakota at the date Of the ratification of
this constitution by the people and who, shall be
q citizen Of the United States, or who shall have
declared his or her intention to- become such
confOrmnbly to the naturalization laws Of the
United states, shall be q qualified elector at all
elections In this state. tss3s 81
soluuions introduced and referred to ap-
propriate committees: 81; X .5
Prohibitlng allen non-residents from holding
title TO more than $40 acres Of land granting the
legislature the power to provide for the submis-
sion Of any proposition to q vote Of the people:
prohibiting officers from accepting free passes. *
resolution was adopted that delegates be
allowed per diem fer each day Of actual
attendance upon the convention, Including
Sundays and excluding days on which any
delegate has been absent by leave or other
wise. Z 80 ! y: n 81 & g "a
S;$ii s Va 88Sf THE SALARIES. * g5 '2s
At the evening session the report Of. the
committee on compensation Of public off,
GERS was adopted. The provisions with re-
New-York tribune., 1885-08-17
EXCITING SCENE IN A CHURCH.

SYRACUSE, Aug. 16.-ln January last the
Rev. Father J. =. Osulliyan, pastor OF st. Josephs
Roman Catholic Church. IN Camus was dismissed
from bis charge by Bishop McNierny who appointed tho
Rev William A. Ryan, formerly OF Utca 10 the pastor
ate. Father O'suvan claims that he has not had An
ecccsastca trial and refuses to leave tho pastoral
residence or deliver the keys Of the church 10 his sue
cessor Father Ryan, who has been boarding at hotel
the village asked for the keys this morning BY mes
senger aud aferward demanded them In person. accom-
panied by two trustees OF tho church Father O5uni-
van refused give them mp Al IL o'clock Father Ryan
went to the church am celebrated mass and after the
sermon denounced Father O5ulivan. who was present
Father Osullivan's mother became violently excited.
and running up the aisle TO where her son sat- asked IN
loud voice. IL he would stand It. Father Ryan called
meeting Of the congregation after the service " take
action in the matter. Father Osullvan entered the
sanctuary aud said he wOud preside. Father Ryan
quested him 70 leave and then ordered him 70 go Mr
OSnlyan still refused, and motion made 10 eject
him by Several rushed toward him, when Father
Ryan declared the neetug adjourned and ore rcd all To
dispersc Father Ryan left for Albany to- night 10 see
the Bishop.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-17
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RAISING PASSENGER RATES.


TIE NEw-YoRK CENTRAL RESTORES THE TWO
CENTS LIMr-A SPECIAL RATE TO BUFFALO.
A complete restoration OF passenger rates to
tho limit OF two senta a mile went into operation at mid
nbt last night on the New York Coutra aud tho West
Shore Railroads partial restoration IN tho disco
tluuanco of thirty days tickets announced
Inv. the New-York Central Friday. but
no change AZ all was made by the West Shore Company
Tho fact that tho Central virtually owns tho West Shore
made full restoration merely question OF time. bnt
the urompt announcement not expected. Gre.
socrecy about the change maintained by
the officers OF both companies because thoy wished
10 prevent tho purchase Of largo quantities OF chosp
tickets by scapors and spe cnlaors To accomplish this
result special messengers began at yesterday tho
dstrD uion OF the orde restoring rates and OF the
Tickets among tho agents on both limos. Tho ticket
agents were informed IN effect that betrayal before mid
night OF the advance In rates would DO followed By IN
slant dshissa.
The order includes all points both routes. except
ing Nufno whore there ib still competition with the
Erie and the Lacks wanna railroads. Tho Buffalo ratio 10
raised somewhat from the previous low point bat not
10 the full limit allowed
BUFFALO, Aug 10 (speeiaD.- "A dispatch was yesterday
received by H. Noble general passenger agent Of the
New.York Central. stating that after o'clock this
evening the local rates OF that road Will be advanced
from 20 cents a nile-the old figures The only point
10 which this rato will apply Is New York. 10 which
thi Ticket tho passenger Is obliged 10 name the train
which IL TO used ana the ticket will not he honor'd
on any o:her train T. othor NewYork tickets viii TO
sold at the old unlimited rate OF 80 3D.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-17
rprycuMcN VISIT CANADA.

HALIFAX, n. s., Aug. 16.-The French dele
cation In charge Of Father Labele which arrived here
Yesterday have elected NJ. Demolinari their chair
man The Mayor of Halifax welcomed the dele
cat,on I'm the naino OF tho city. Mr..
Dalv. Deputy Speaker OF tho House OF Commons, and
Mossrs Fancher Destmarico and Tarc, delegates from
Quebec, welcomed their French brethren In tho name
Of tho old city aud province of Quebec.
Tho quebec delegates will go by the Intereolonai rail-
enng tho Journal d,s Dcbdts the GaHiois the Fgdro,
tho 6i Mas the Pdrsith Rerae Franeaise the Solicit
The UIustrafiop the Ec0nOHiste, the IfdncdiS, the
Tsyry,nI n EconoBise tho Temps, the Courier
du sour the Uasene del France. tho Journal
des Vouoes ana the Mdgdsin Picturesque. The delega-
ZION viii Investigate tho commerce and agriculture OF
tho Dominion. Somo OF them may settle IN Canada,
while Others will look for profitable
Investments IN railways The visit VIII
greatly extend commercial relations between
france and the Dominion. During the trip an assOcis
ion will be formed order promote cose intercourse
with Canada Tho French press Will agltate tho qhes
ton which w doubt toke large place In the pup
lie mind of France.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-17
THROUGH YEW-YORK STATE.
FAvoRrve THE ARBITRATION OF oIsPU-

FAvORING THE ARBITRATION OF DISPUTES
PoUGnKEEPsIE, Aug. 16 (SpeeiaD.-FOur
thousand people attended the annual meeting Of the
Du;ehess County Peace Society at Wieys Grove to-day
Charles Deyo called the meeting 20 order and Alfred
Love of PHILADELPHIA was chosen chairman, when Pro
fessor Peabody sang "Peaccl be stpl" and Mrs.
Amanda Dsyo gave report Of the work OF the Uniyor
81, Peace Society the past year Al the apecches made
were strongly in favor of arbitration ~ the only true
way for the settlement Of troubles between nations
The report OF the committee convictions IN favor
Of arbitration. mediation and Cancellation as formal
peace that would millions 70 the people II
wise and efficient arbitfators appointed. IL de-
csres that peace best preserved by having 10 standing
armies aud that the Peace Society Is on tho side equally
OF capital and labor IL appeals for equal rights and
Justice IN politics and for the prohibition legally aud
orally Of everything which Injuries mankind II also
the Indian dincntes apd declares that the military
system must he condemned in shape Mrs Amanda
Deyo read long document euogs.ic OF General Grants
peace IDEAS showing that he was friend 10 the unyer-
sal Society and Its objects. Hundreds OF country
people attended the meeting In wagons.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-17
DEMOCRATIC EXTRA VA CANOE IN ONO

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 1e.-The voters OF tho
State are showing interest IN political pamphlets
which has just been issued In this document COM
paratve statement is made OF the expenditures OF the
State Government by the Republican ana Democrauo al
,s,ro,io,s from the General Fund in the last eight
years Including the OConnor and Myers admlnlstre
lions IL is shown by tho tabuatcd statement that thc
ministrafion OF 1850, 1881. 1882 aud 1883 was
"a less than the annual aycrage expenditure
that tho annual average expenditure OF the Democrae
administration Of 1854 and 1855 Will be at It's close
fire OF the Republican administration OF 1880 lssi
1850 and 1883 was. Tho last Democratic Legislature
aiso nassed laws authorizing the levy OF taxes ~
conntie townships municipal corporations and school
boards TO the amount OF $4,000 0O0 The local ndeot
eness was increased from Si3.3ss,O9o % IN 1883 W
over S53 3Se, ,O95 0O
New-York tribune., 1885-08-17
, MEETING IN RIEL'S BEHALE


MONTREAL, Aug. 10 tSpectdD. Another en-
thusiastlc meeting Riels behalf held to-day II
was attended by about seven thousand
people Mr. f. X. Lemoux. ono OF Riefs counsel,
who was among the speakers, remarked that
he proud to say that there was only one freneh
naper which had refused TO use Its influence to
Riel Mr. Fitzpatrick. another OF Riers lawyers,
strongly denounced the law which deprived British
subjects of their brthright L. o. Daird'
n prominent Liberal lawyer and politician, spoke
with no uncertain sound IA to what he called
"hc spirit OF the English press In ts ehuea'orS
% h,ng p,el and said there seemed to be conspiracy
aeaiusI Rel as he was only allowed eight days 10 pre-
psre his defence. Resolutions wero passed condemning
the uncon sttuona tria and subscriptions ere taken
M on bha OF the Rel Fund 70 dsfray the pensss Of
an appeal 10 tho Priyy COUNCIL
New-York tribune., 1885-08-17
AMERICAN RAILWAYS IN FAVOR.
ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF sTocKs-oTHEe FEAT
UREs OF FINANCIAL MARKETS.

UREs OF FINANCIAL MARKETS.
LONDON, Aug. 16.-Yesterday business
showed unwonted activity and the markets closed at the
highest figures of the day. American railroads have
been in strong demand and tho advance during the
week was continuous Investors are showing more
confidence. The buying yesterday was stimulated by a
cabegram announcing that the Ncw-York Central was
returning to the old freight rates. this being taken as an
Indication OF cessation OF tho war between the trunk
lines. The strength Of the higher class OF railroads
quekened the weaker stocks Exchange dealers concur
IN tho opinion that the nature OF the transactions shows
large flow OF genuine Investments In American rail-
roads Tne increases foT the week arc Baltimore ana
Ohio, 22 Cincinnati aud Baltimore seconds, ~ Cincln-
natl and Baltimore thirds. s; Illinois Central zig;
Louisville and Nashville, O2; Eric consol mortgages
2iei West Shore, 2le; Pcnnsyl7ania and Ohio
mortgages, Northern Pacific first mortgages, Ohio
general mortgages, 2; Wabash, l.
PARIS, Aug. 10Although little business was doing on
the Bourse during the week, prices fairly maiD
tanned. Most ateLtion given to Panama aud ouez
canal shares which attacked by heavy bear opera
tons The market receiving outside support, there was
rally from last weeks fall. suez shares became de-
pressed on the report that the company wasempoyHg
its reserves to susais Panama shares. An oissl
trdicton was Issued, but II ailei 70 convince those
Interested.
einso 70 take back svo coinage or To continue In the
Latin Unon Irince shall collect Belgian silver from
circulation and after taking French In exchange deposit
s,ir balance. estimated az 3OOOOOOOO francs, IN -
Bank OF Belgium, selling bills for the amount In Belg
The merchants OF Antwerp aud Brussels dread the fe
suit fearing iEtense disturbance OF prices aud wages,
and serious crisis, aud want the Government 10 agreo
with france.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-17
raE xEK.0RLEANs pRMooRATs

NEw-ORLEANs, Aug. 10 (SpeciaD.-Ihefe Is
considerable commoIion IN Democratic ranks growing
ont OF the appointment Of Clement Walker as super.
,n,sndent of Mail Carriers The appointment was made
few days ago by Postmaster Merchant VINO Is TO %
succeeded on the first OF next month by D. H. SUCK TO
co,tlv anponted by President Cleveland. The place
aa Tar Mr Walker BIZ the transfer 0f the gento-
man who held II cerkship Mr. Walker was up ts y
lat cam mpaign he joined Blaine and Logan cnD, and
Was for trse energetic In his support OF the hspuoi
con nominees Il has leaked aat the appointnlenS
~ Mr. Walker by Postmaster Merchant was mate "a
Compliance with request " Mr. Buck. who wanted Mr
WALKER In the place. but wished to escape the attacks Oh
nartisan press, which he knew would follow the az.
poutment 6y him OF Republican or a man VINO
when there ara 50 many hungry Democrats 10 DO
provided for.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-17
rUssED FROM A WAGON AND KILLED.

In the rear Of No. 272 Mott-st. Is large
tagged courtyard which young men use as sort OF
open air club room Sundays The ground floor OF the
building In front is used as barroom by Con savage
Yesterday afternoon usual crowd OF men were In the
courtyard sparring singing aud passing away the time
in various ways william Herman, young truck driver
lay in yenders wagon which was in one corner OF the
yard sleeping of the effects Of too much OF savages
wblskey, when Michael Feoney. age sixty-seven a
laborer living in the house. in and aroused Herman
by vigorous dig In the ribs Kernan tod hiin 10 10
away and dropped TO sleep again. The performance
was repeated half dozen times when Herman at last
gave Focney vigorous push which made him lose MS
balance ana fall to the ground The fall fractured MS
skull and in few minutes he was dead neSn kednSn S
taw the old man lying mOti0nless on the nagglng ne
sebercd up quickly and gave himself mp TO De-
teetiyes Moran AMI GroSean who had been called IN
The news OF the homicide spread rapidly ana soon al
the windows OF the surrounding tenement houses were
fed with people, and the roofs and adjoining
fences were crowded with sght-seers. An ambulance
from st. vncent's Hospital summoned, hut beIore
n arrived FceDey was dead. He leaves a wife ana
gown SON lie had been drank since Saturday ni,hl
when he was paid on. Savage, the owner OF the Ddr
room was arrested for violation OF the excise law