davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-08
sFrightfu1 EHarthquakes In Europe.

Madrid Special: It is reported that 800
persons are buried beneath the ruins Of the
buildingso t Abunealea Three churches at
Antiqnera are left in . lettering condition
The Inhabitants have escaped into the fields
a fatal landslide occurred fn o mountain near
Penana, and destroyed many houses which
stood in its patti, and buried forty eight per-
sons Eighteen were rescued alive Iele-
graph lines in Adalusia are useless In conse-
quehce ofthe earthqua Ike. In Malaga the loss
exceeds $50 O0GS Twenty seven houses were
damaged more or less. After the earth
quake there BWass religious procession
headed by o. bishop who implored di-
vine mercy There were renewed shocks
IN various places afterward and further damage
atCordoya Tho Inhabitants ara.in panic
Vienna Cable:laA violent 3earthd aake shock
was experienced in Corinthia to-day. It is
impossible TO get the real damage done, but ii
Is reported gresk Several persons are known
to have been killed, while runor has 1t that the
fatility is very large Buildings Were5racked
and many damaged. q a. panic among the pop
.nlace is the result, and many persons refuse to
re- enter their dwellings. Thousands Of per.
SONS are on the street and in open spaces, fear
ing o. REPETITION of the shock. The panic was
heightehedBy hs reports Of the recent hpheav-
ais in Spain wherein nearly Thousand persons
are asaid to haYe persisted and unsstimated
damage done To- property
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-08
!. don. GRANTS paa oon ..,l,sl y

New; York Special: A reporter who viaited
Cen Grant found him still suffering 3 great
deal from the accident to lis leg q year ago
tI have not been at all we'll of late, he said,
tsMy throat has bothered mea great deal for
months past A couple Of weeks ag o il. was 90
bad that was unable to speak. = IS Vi
When questioned about the statement; con-
cerning his financial affairs, he said: : II Il "
It is id the main true. While Gen. Sherman
did call on ne, neither he nor mentioned the
subject On leaving me the general had o long
talk with my son. It was not till some time
afterward that my son told me that the general
not for the world say word that would re-
fleet upon Mr.. Vanderbilt He has all along
acted in . most honorable and straightforward
manner toward me. He has certainly shown 3
very generous disposition. s 4 :
IT seems too BAG, general, TO think that you
ding all the mementoes that you have been ac-
o 2 for years. But loyou not think
that your friends will como to your relief?n Z
Resting his elbows on the desk before him,
sthe general partially hid his face in his hands
and seemed agitated as he replied:
! am perfectly Willing to make whatever
sacrifices necessary In order to liquidAte my
indebtedness What Mr.. Field has done in the
premises do not know have not seen him
in about q year, would rather not say any
thing on tho subject nlyself. 3 W fsSl35 ]
Cyrus Field, Stephen B. Elkins, and
Ham ilton Fish, who was Gen. Grants secre-
tary Of state, held meeting at Mr.. Fields Of
fee for the further consideration Of the plan
on foot to relisve the ex-president Of his debi
Of SlGO, 900 to William II. Vanderbilt AtMr.
Fields suggestion Mr. Fish had drawn up
subscription paper on which several gentlemen
have already placed thor names opposite 81, 900
subscriptions. MIR. Elkins had a long confer
enCe with General Grant recantlv nj which
the question of whether Gen. Grant can be
held las . partner Of Grant & Ward is said to
have been discussed 1t is said here that
whatever fund is raised will be placed in the
lInds st trustees II. It were paid to Mr..
md Tn property released, it might be subject
| at once to IN attachment by the other creditors
of Grant & Ward z s as 5.J q rs
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-08
I EassEraiverse.wi,m,o t Row

& Fargo Argus: In an interview with an Ar
gus reporter, ". ". Bowers, ono Of the prison
ers from Wilmot, gave 4 short synopsiH Of the
county seat trouble in Roberts county. He.
said that GAS votes were cast in all, giving;
Wilmot majority Of 1874 for county seat
When tho county commissioners met and can
.vassed the election returns, they threw out the
vote Of Lake and Garfield districts, amounting
to 2s4 which would give Traverse majority
Of 3d. Before the board of canvassers got
through theirrwork q mandamus was served
on the commissio nersS but as; the pagers were
defective! new ones were made out, but the
c g! had gone across the line to
Minnesota: When the residents Of Wilmot
and vicinity heard Of the actions Of the COM
missioners, they left for Traverse (forty-one
men in ALL and took the safe and records to-
Wilmots where they remain ct the present
time. Mr.; Bowers, the druggist is one Of the
prisoners brought here from Wiimot, charged
with interfering with the United States mail,
further says that no yiolenceswas used by any
one and that he was not even in the party that
stopped the buggy containing the mail IA. e.
Hougey, judge Of probate, another $of, the pria-
.oners, was in bed at the lime the buggy was
stopped. IS. = N M
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-08
Gopher sympashy e, for q Z, r =. :, :,

Moorhead (Minn News: There is an coca.
aio % doWn-e aster that finds his way to the
beautiful fig growing Red River valley. II they
drop in in the winter season they are frozen to
death before they leave the platform Of the
special cor. Two Union I City, Mich. men
came to town. One Of them is q full-dedRed
Dakotian and does not mind d little fresh pure
ali. The other is . prominent lawyer, used Is
damp swampy air, which is q prod1ctof Michi-
gan. The frat thing after leaving the cars in
!Moorhead, this attorney placed his hands to
his z ears and declared they were frozen. He
did not see how anybody could live In this
dod gasted country; The stacts ARE that the
was shining es bright as Lake George dia-
mond; the all. was as pure as home made but
ter with the wig left out; the gentle zephyrs
were singing their key note melodies: 81
drug store was selling an unusual large amount
Of hy Taper; every fenale. seen Oh the street
had q fan asd q parasol attachment; every i've
dude; WAS wearing q linen buster and Knee
breaches; coal and wood wereEa drug On the
market yet this lawyer was cold How .
mort westerner's sympathy reaches Sout for
such poor elbows What D pity it Is that, they
are obliged to live in . cold damp country Ike
Michigan Poor fellow poor fellow. 599555l,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-08
Business in Canada is more depress.

Business in Canada is more depress-
ed than it has been for several years.
Latest statistics show that while many
factories have not been closed, . large
number mi Of men are unemployed md
others on short time. The reduction in
wages average rs per cent. In the
provinces of Ontario alone there are
about seyenty Eve factories idle and sew
eral only partially in operation. In the
factors il operation there are about
z. sos thrown out Of employment. and
those closed leave about s, 900 idle, IA
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-08
Acquitted Man HANGED 2, il 81 Iow,a "a,

Near. the town of Blakesburg, Iowa, fifteen
miles west Of. % ttumWa, Pleasant Anderson
was hanged by eight masked men. IN Novem-
ber, 1882 near Blakesburg, Chris McAllister
was murdered at his residence A few months
thereafter Anderson was arrested for the mur-
and finally, one. year ago, at oskaloosa, his
trial "a; took place, lasting two weeks. There
;wa5 9 strong array Of circumstanhal evidence
AGAINST him, but he was acquitted a yery
strong conviction prevailed at Blakes burg That
he Was guilty. Bad feeling has prevailed,
and the other night he was select ut the house
OF his father-in-law, taken in o sled to q
school house, kind Of mock trial had before
g jury OF eight men, and by them sentenced to
be hanged Nearly hundred persons had gath
cred Ct the school house, among whom be
seemed to have no defender, and they took him
to the scene Of tho murder Of McAllister and
hanged him TO aelimbof = cottonwood tres 10
protested his innocence to the last The BODY
was left hanging for over two hours and finally
TO the scene, and the coroner was sent for.
From the temper of the crowd it was evident
that they. would brook no interf ference.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-08
Avery rsagrant oembinatior,.

=.
Dallas, Texas, Special Miss Grace Hard
ing Hammond, the daughter of Belle Boyd.
known as the ''Rebel Spy. z was married III
this city recently IT, Ray Charteris, In English
man, about twenty -one years 81 age, who
claims to be the earl Of Iinwood. For nearly
a year past Charteris has been employed in
this city as an instructor in elocuton The
bride ~ 9 daughter OF Belle Boyd By her flrst
husband Harding, her mother having recently
obtained divorce from her second husband.
John Hammond. In June Inst the g aroness
Linwoodn Star Tod this community By LAYING i
serious charge against young banter 81
Dallas. her mother, Mrs. Hammond, demana
ded pecunfary damages from the young banker.
failing 70 receive which the irate mother shot
and wounded the young man Lord Cbarter.
is' Was resident OF Dallas at the time tho
shooting occurred s Bells Boyd hass formed :
comedy company, and announces that she. to-
gether with her daughter. shu baroness. 1ard
her noble son In law wst appear behind Ia
sfootlights IN Leading rclsa
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-08
cen. Hassn II His nlsnsns.

Warrington Special: Gen Hazen, chief signal
officer, has submitted to the secretary 81 var
\ charges AGAINST Assistant Adjutant General
M Wei having made dsrogatory Remarks
concerning the maEag ement Of the recent arc
Stio expedition. The charges relate entirely to
course pursued by Lieut. Greely, and On refer.
ence is made In them to what Gen. McKeeyer
Is eyed TO have snid or tho chief signal offil
Ger Tho secretary Of war has recomnittod a
the chief signal fi cor the charges preferred by
him against Sergeant Otto Holtnorth, d 81 tho
signal service Of conduct mi ecoIning an Oh.
Ger and q gentleman in having tempered with
The private mail Of Lieut. Greedy, with instruc-
tons 70 detail q cotlrt martial for his trial "a 8
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-08
"a rther osthe Haoine s q, Ts.e.#

Worknsn h avn been engaged removing the
debris from TIE site Of the destroyed flake
hotel and opera house at Racine, Wiz, which
were totally DESTROYED by Ere recently.
This work is being prosecuted very care
fully, and every particle il; closely exaniIi-
ed, Is q great amount Of valuable jewelry was
lost by the gnGsss OF the house. e "a report that
Mrs. Paterick, Tie hotel chambernaid, Inns been
2found ut the home Of her sister, sent ont by
special tel egrafns to afternoon papers, is not
true. Mrs. PatGsick, together Wit Mrs, and Mr.,
Glover, OF the :Beggar Student Opera COM
pany, persisted lin the flames. Portions Of
human bodies have been recovered from tho
ruins by workmen. The total amount
of loss, including building, stocks. per-
sonal effects, etc, Id now figured at Sig7..
800; insurance, 388 761 Oficers Of the opera
3hosse company say the house will not be re-
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-08
Edward q. Johnson, . New York

Edward H Johnson 8 New York
electrician Of high Reputation. declares
that the decisive problems in the sub.
stltution Of electricity for steam as mo-
tive power have already been solved,
4 and TINT the work which remains is only
the perfection of the new system in de-
tails. Enough electricity can be pro-
Sdluced. and at sufficiently low cost, to
satisfact orily perform the work now ac.
/ .conaplished BY steam, and the regula-
i 9tion of the electric force is very easily
I effected. Il ~ IS L. i,S4s5 ss!5sr =
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-08

Jacob Avery ms owner and operator Of tho
Hreenbuah, sheboygan comfy Wis., mini;
On ohristnaas day,, bis family tnissing him,
his aon went into the mill to look for him. whan
Mr. Ayery's msnglnd remains were fonnd inthe
basement He had undoubtedly been ia 4
lset screw on tho main shaft and Whirled
about TIL his legs and arms we're broken, and
his head popnded 70 4 Jelly 90 Tho remains
were completely shorns Of clothing, and tie
mtn, was running sttended. IL. y .I.g 8 IA
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-08
Big rire 81 Canton Ohio.

& Fire broke out in the annealing room 81 tho
srnalleable Iron works, at Canton and before
the department. could respond the entire east
end e q Of the works WAS ii flames. The are
burned aercely and iii streams thrown Oh il
were almost tistlcss. Within Al honr IN AZ
tire works we're in blaze and great feara vera
entertained about the safety of, TIC Deibold
Bale and Lock works and Peerless Roaper
works adjoining; but the FIRE was finally con.
rolled Y without the flame spreading any fur
sther The building and machinery were Val.
aea y StSSs and are almost total loas in
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-08
Auothsr Rirs e Pisrrs, pak;

a Special from. prerr,s of tic 18th says.-A
terrible IRE % NOW raging, and one entire block
on Pierre street al Ia aamea The mercury ID
20 below zefoand Al the pumps are frozen
solid audit d impossib le to control The fa1,es,
AT the present writing the stores Of Richard.
BON 3 Holenbe z. Narup, Catanaugh, h. d.
Jones, Z. Il Johnson Sam Goodwin, Parkes,i
IN anmes. buildings IRE berry torn down 4 to
stay the elements The loss viii exceed 3I0O.
GOO OF tho present EIns. There will DO great
suffering Tho present ars Id directly op.
posite the site a the one OF Sept III, III which
an entire block was wiped out cf existence
and the loss reached 800 900 Nh,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-08
q WAR REnE 1. l::i,c {.

The Despatch That 0ame In d 11onstrous
The Loyal Girl of Winchester sis the
sobriquet given to Mrs. Rebecca NJ. Bon
sal. Her maiden name was Wright,
and abe sprang from Quaker stock.
She and her family, with the exception
Of zone sister, were loyal. Her two
brothers were in the northern army,
and her father q refugee. Itwould take
avolume to tell Of their prosecutions
and sufferings, and r becca's active In.
terest in the cause has hseen told ii song
and story. Tuesday evening she was
complima nted with q historical recital
by post 2,$$ q. 4 a. Il 81 SPhilad elphia.
The wheel sof fortune has mot turned
many prizes for her. position at the
national capitol is about the only recog-
milton she has ever received from the
government for most invaluable services.
Our grand army posts are about to do.
something the way Of ID tardy recogs
milton Of her loyal and brave conduct
in time Of revolnti lion.
When Sheridan took command in the
Shenando ah vale he was in sore dis
tress for information AS to the strength.
position and condi tion Of General EarIy,a
army All his spies failed to give lin
the needed. knpw Wedge. He had heard
OF Miss Wrights now Mrs. Bonsal) pro-
nounced union sentiments and he IA.
termined to appro zach her5upon the snb.
ject Of the enemy's plans. One day in
september, 1854 al trusty black man
appeared IN her house and said
Miss, am yo' 10, de union n, is;ssEs
Shy and Suspicious, she did not ii
first answer him, but finally her natural
Ewomanly instinct determined her %
trust the massen ger, 80 she answered /: q
800 Yes, John. ny
The darkey smiled broadly and then.
proceeded to diBlodE from his rnon..
sstrous mouth q little roll 81 paper. dune
mp ia q tin-foil, the following note dc 2 |.
!. 6EpTEsDER 16, 1884, II learned from Major
aeneral Crook that yon are q loyal lady and
still love the old Aag. Can you inform mo a
the position Of Early forces, the number az
divisions II his army and the strength q any
q AZ q them aud hs probable Of reported m
richmond, OF are any more coming orrsported
obedient servant Il Ii .s sHsRIp M yoas
& & Z, Major General Commanding. III
Without hesitation ahe replied Is this
note as followa 4. "
SSEPTEaiBER 10 1s64. II fiayo ID: CON unica.
ton whatever with the rebels, but win tai vTr,
|; what know! The division of General K rabsw
and tOnrfsnaWs artillery, 10 guns and mon.
sssns An =, have boon SEMI
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-08

The States and territories showing the
greatest Editions to their mileage are Iowa
aud Minnesota, each 279 miles, Dakota
269, Pennsyl yanta 252, Mississippi 24B,
/ Wisconsin 224 and Oregon 21S. Z In the
Others the increase runs from 4 to go,
miles. The number Of lines reported is 1SG,
against 257 last year! and the average eS.
DAD sS gf=55 L
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-08

yASs091sAO 1NlSLiezs AullLOuA1Ibu VI SdIiueD,
Mexico, celebrating his golden Wedding recent
district and gave his government S10, 600 to
help pay its debts. AS
y Sylvester Marah, protector and president Of
the Mount Washington railroad, died at Con
was one;o the Pioneers il the pork packing
business in The Esst ;1.sf5sl
Gen Fremont d going Is Msricu to examine
the title to IL, O00, 900 acres Of land purchased
by an American syndicate. Il Is proposed Ia
bring over from Europe q colony Of 4, geo per.
sons 70 settle on the tract iIS5y III
The tug Admiral exploded 1t Chicago. AZ
soon as the smoke cleared away . search was
made for the crew, three in number. They
were Capt andrew Green, Engineer Joseph
Hogan and William Bone, fireman
81 The will Of Rev. Harry De Koyen, who died
IL Switzerland last July, was filed in Chicago,
800 600 worth Of personal properly, and leaves
IL all to his Wite, Charlotte De Koyen
Prof Doremus of New York says ", the Egy,1p.
ian obelisk - Central Park IS steadily and
surely disInteg rating under the influences 81
American weafher.?sS He predicts that ii 800
years the hierog yphica win be illeglble
Building and other improvements ID Furgus
Tslls TIC s gsss year wore Y follows Business
improvements, 80 600; churches. 81. tto q.
al city nproyenasnts estimated, s324,oO6
The deficit 81 tho last worlds exposition Il
Paris was upward Of %, 900 oOo, and that 1t
PhiadeI pha iii IL 1sSs I'D vas nst te oy one
SINGS that Of London, ID 1852 that paid expen-
Be8 .s ~ ri
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-08

1 Jaen, Malaga, Benamargosa and YeleZ, Malaga
There were several severe shocks q; 1orrox
recently, destroying more buildings. The town
y completely abandoned 81 church ut Terri
was damaged Services are now held in The
open air Three hundred and fifty corpses
have been discovered 5at Orenast AT I,sl Rev
$50 persons are suffering from Injuries
The New Year viii be the Beginning 81 8 nsW
i system 81 countin the days by astronomers.
One Of the Recommendations Of the recent
Il prime meridian conference was that The astro.
A nomical day should begin at midnight as tie
i civil day does; and though the reports Of the
4 conferences are net sof binding obligation 81,
any one. Il is probable they shall be adopted!
The royal astronomer Of England has signifed
4 hours, and his example will be followed By
l5most othera q s Ne ~
y The weather in St Paul last Friday, "a inst,
was colder Il an II has been any day since Dec.
Is, 1879 The minimum temp rsture recorded
that day was 80 deg. below ZERO The lowest
recorded Friday was $50 deg. below zero, q
i difference of only "a deg. Christmas day, 1870.
is the eoidest on record since the establish.
! ment of "a signal service oficet at St Paul
Twice only since ] SIS has tie record gone be-
4 low % deg These ldays were Jan N, 1883,
4 and JAM q, 1854. On both doys The signal
service office reported = minimum temp erature
4 Col Vol, who with Col Ross as 4 representa-.
tive 81 the Cherokee Indians received the $500
900 voted to that nation BY congress aysar 81
80 ago. has arrived in this city to test before
. the house indian affairs committee with rsrard
to the disposition made Of the $a2,50o 81 d, Ii
i enm which was never paid over to The indiana
Il Col Ross has beon subpmnaed and is expectsd
within several days. y seems that MassrA
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-01-08

fifth infantry with Miss Florence Mann, daIehS
ter Of DR.. 0, II. Mann Of Evanston, Ill, took
place at the residence. OF the BRIDES parents
on New Years eve. The wedding was quite a
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-11-11

KITCHEN GARDEN IN NOvEMBER-If the
weather is mild, much of the work mention
ed for October can still be done. After the
crops are secured in their winter quarters,
do whatever will save day or an hour next
spring. Manure and pillow all the land pos
sible for spring crops. Do not harrow, but
leave the surface rough for the frosts to act
upon.
If the asparagus tops show much fruit,
cut and burn them. A young. asparagus
plant is troublesome weed. Cover the bed
with liberal coating coarse manure.
Beets, carrots and other roots in small
quantities may be kept in boxes of sandy
roll. Larger lots may be preserved in pits,
dug three or four feet deep, and six feet
wide. The roots are to be stacked in sec
tions of about two feet, leaving six-inch
spaces to be filled with soil. Such a pit,
when finished, will contain two feet of
roots and so on. The whole is covered
with two feet OR so of soil, well rounded off.
Sometimes roots are placed in barrels
which are set in the ground and covered
with temporary roof of boards and straw.
Take up parsely for the winters supply,
before the ground freezes, and plant in
box or keg, which in the lacks of green
house, may be kept in kitchen win
dow.
Cabbage, cauliflower, and lettuce plants
should be already set in cold frames. The
danger now is in too much heat. Do not
cover until freezing weather, and then give
an abundance of air daily. American
AgricuHurist. for November.