davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-27

IT should not be forgotten that the Georgia
liquor law is a local-regulation law-the kind
of q statute which the advanced" third
party temperance people of Indiana declare to
be the abomination of desolation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-27

MRS. SALLIE COLE. of Madison county North
Carolina. has just died at the alleged age of 100
years. Think of being called Sallie for over
century and quarter. She was probably the
Oldest Mason in the world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-27
REMOVALS IN 1861.

The Democrats Were Deprived of Pace Be-
cause of Their Disloyalty.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Since the 4th of
March last the assertion has constantly been
iterared and reiterated by the Bourbon wing of
the Democracy that on Mr. Lncoln's accession
to power in 1861 clean sweep was made of the
Democratic employees in the various departments
false in wool, the Journal correspondent deter
mined to investigate the matter An old-time
Hoosier, who came into one Of the departments
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-27

THE loss, by the Hon. Roswell p Flower,
of 'clean half million" through the decline
in petroleum, indicates that his barl was not
built to hold oil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-27

THE secret of the Keely motor is out A Phil
adelpha widow worth five millions has the ut
most faith in Mr. Kelly, and backs up her conf
dence to any amount he may desire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-27

In spite of all the care taken to keep an anx-
lous and palpitating world from getting an
lnklng of what the President is to say in his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-27
THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL.
W
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Csn be found at the following places:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Exchange in Europe, 449
Strand.
PARIs-American Exchange in Paris, 35 Boulevard
des Capucines
NEW YORK-St. Nicholas and Windsor Hotels.
CHICAGO-Palmer House
ClNCINNATI-J. r. Hawley & Co.. 154 Vine street
LOUISVILLE-C. IT. bearing northwest corner
Third and Jefferson streets
ST. LOUIS-Union News Company. Union Depot
and Southern Hotel.
Telephone Calls.
Business Office .23S Editorial Rooms 042
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-27

THE saloon keepers Of Atlanta would be
glad to obey any reasonable regulations, and
restore the status quo ante. Will the dealers
in Indianapolis never take a hint9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-27

The fire department of New York is being
supplied with salt water. Rose water is what
New York needs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-27

IT is remarked as an extraordinary thing that
a jury not opposed to hanging was secured in
half an hour in New York the other day. 1t
should be observed, however that it was some
other man they were not opposed to hanging.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-27

THE delegates to the faith-cure convention at
Pittsburg all testify to having been healed at
some time or other in their respective careers.
Whether or not they are well heeled" as re-
suit of faith does not appear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-27
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

ERMS INVARIABLY IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PREPAID
BY THE PUBLISHERS
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-02-26

5 The London CAM Standard in try
ing TO make ont that the Manitoba eli
mate had entered . go-as-you- please
race with the N orth Pole, said that the
thermometer had registered fifty de-
5grees below Winnepeg. Whereupon the
Free Press Of that city, with self-re-
apect and courage worthy Of It's name,
says that this attack upon the climate Of
the Northwest is utterly outrageous;
that on the very day when the Standard
sad the Thermometer was fifty degrees
below, IL was By the; most trustworthy
Thermometer only fort six degrees be-
low There is q difference 10 be sure,
but il does not amount to much when
the mercury gets below zero and then
Thermometers are very apt to vary, as
yerghedg zncsss be- signal ,sary,iica
observers never have it as cold or as hot
ag ontside instruments and observers.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-02-26

q The greatest enterprise yet exhibited
by the English military authorities is
the determination to reinforce its army
il the Soudan BY way of the Red sseai
The distance from suakn, on the Red
SEES, to Berber on the Nile, is only one-
fourth q less the distance from Cairo
BY way Of the Nile. But without rail-
road hansp ortation it would be impos-
sIble. 70 lay . rail- road as fast as an
army can march and 50 keep it con
sstantly supplied, VIII, # successful be
fine piece Of engineering construction.
Nothing iket has been done since the
Onion Pacific Railroad was pushed for
ward so rapidly across the American
desert % build it in the two months
proposed viii require the construction Of
five or six miles 8 day IS }. IS: q
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-02-26

Giergymen who exc ont q bare living
from f salary and wed ding fees combined,
the latter not amounting to much, may
be rpfised to learn that there are sew
era1 ministers in New York and Phila-
delphia who received So, 900 for we'd
ding tees alone sduring the year 1884,
and 4 larger numb Der Of ministers re-
eeiYed ~ SEQ. Gases are not unfre-
quent where from $500 to 81, 600 were
paid by rich parishione u d large
majority Of cases, however, the nuptia1
sfe aicu1onsly small taking into
account .asrsn xpendit1re on such
occasions for other matters not 80 as
sahtiai as the work Of the clergyman. l$
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-02-26
SUMMARY or NEWS OF THE WEEK.
J "A FIENDIsH ACT CONFESSED.

"A Negro Inmate OF the Phi1adelphla Aims
houses Confesses Setting the Fire Which
Destroyed Twenty Human Lives-lnsti-
I gated by One OF the Chief Attendants,
Who Had q Grudge Against the Superin'
tendent.
Z PHmADELpH1A, Feb. Goat the coroner's
inquest this afternoon in regard to the death
of the twenty victims Of the recent fire at
the Blockley almshouse. sensation was de
veloped by the confession Of Joseph Nadine,
q young negro, that he had set fire TO the
building and was instigated to the act by
Peter J.. Schroeder; one of the chief attend
ants. Nadine, about twenty three years of
age, was committed to the Institution as On
imbecile, but 1t is said by physicians Of, the
institution that he is morally responsible,
and that he was frequently permitted to go
home unattended As result OF Madness
confession Schroeder was arrested Nadine
said Schroeder had given him
match on the night of the calamity
and told him to set the place on fire. Nadine
then went to the drying room, and, lighting
a match, applied it to some rubbish on the
aoor He then called Schroeder, and the
two, with the assistance of an attendant
named Mullen, endeavored to get the pa
tients out; but the fire gained such Roadway
that they were forced themselves to leave
the building. Nadine says when Schroeder
gave him the match, he told him to set fire
to the building. He was tired Of the place
and was going to leave, and disliked Dr.
Richardson because. he had refused to give
him railroad pass Nadine intimates thai
# ATTENDANT MULLEN ALSO KNEW 1S5&s4
of his having set fire to the building, but
thinks he did not know Of it until the next
day. Mullen was not placed In custody, but
will be detained us witness against
Schroeder. In his further testimony, Ma
dine says he twice before set fire
to the building, but both times
flames were discovered and extinguished
On both occasions he afterward told
Schroeder Of his acts, but the latter assured
him he would not report to the authorities
Of the institution. Nadine was ut times
nervuos and greatly frightened, apparently,
but on being assured that no harm would be
done him, he would become calm. Nadine
told of many cruelties being inflicted upon
patients by Schroeder when the latter was
In violent temper Schroeder after his ar
rest admitted that he had intended leaving
the institution, but denied the truth of
Madness story or that he had said he was
down on Dr. Richardson. n
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-02-26
LpngfelIow,s ElasstDaneihtar.


Washing on etter 70 the Springfield Ropub.
liban. $9ls & ssg2
Among the tidbits q gossip that reach
here 4 hear this /: Miss q Annie Longfslgi
low dang hter 81 tie poet, Is to marry "
Mrs. ols Bulls brother young Nj
Thorpe a member 81 the Boston bar.
She a. a you know very wealthy. Her
father left 4 3hapdsome property and
then within j. few months the Longfel.
low children have fallen principal hairag
sto the large estate left By Il Toni 4.
Pleton whose death caused Go much tall
in Boston society because III ia wit !.
culture and wealth Thorpe haa BEEN
for some time DESTROYS 81 NARY inU
Miss Longfellow. This summer ah ,s
was one Of charming party 81 Massa.j
schnsetta young Indies who spent several
months ia Europe, mostly Ia Norway
las the guest Of Mrs. Ole Bull. M
happy bridegr room elect went over ia
escort them home, and soon after their
return the engagement was made Known
sto intimate frielda Mi. Thorse ID Aka
rich but further than That All I ,inr Il
known Of him by those Who have ham
quietly informed 81 sha faots 4 have
~ ~ - ~
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-02-26

I GENATE-The AR cuItural appropriation BIN
passed. The postonics appropriation bin WA
iebated, and the sepste disagreed 10 tho senate
committees amend rnent king out the pro-
vision reducing letter postage. IS 3s VI
The senate to-day, BY Il vote of 27lto az,
made the silver bib ~ spaoia1 der, md sub.
sequentIy Mr.. Morrill, yielded to the agri.
cultural appropr lion bills which the senate
considered and passed MI. Morrill,. who has
Me- Gormhn offerod d resolution, which was
agreed 70, calling on tho secretary Of tho Into
rior for information - to wheth her the aubst-
died Pacific rsilsvads have constr and are
maintaining and 6pcIatfn they own ltnne of
tsiegraph ,s1d sphiH sansssees .sts
corporations without dlscrimtnntfon provided
by the act Of July 1862
y WAsHMoToHa Feb 20. = Nominations wsre
made to-day Joseph Bell rtnited STATES attor.
sneysofs New Mexico: Rpys g iilisn 2. Hicks. lats
ct washington, surveyor general of Florida
Registers of lhnd Offices. Patrick 81 WINS
ton. u, Of NORTH Carolins, az lewiston, Idaho:
Charles T. Farley Santa Re- N Neg. i, Il.
Indian agent III Wtit6 Earth aGency, Minnesota:
Stephen =. Wilson. Penney yanias associate JUS.
tice Of the snpre1ns conrt Of New Mexico: War.
rem Truitt. resfer d the land ofnee, lako Wow
Oregon. Il
HousE Tho xfvsr and hsrbor and naval ap.
preparation biiis WINS oonsfd efed "a bilI appfo.
tsiating $100. 900 tor public building 1T Conn.
81 Blufs IoYs. passed. An erentnk session
was held for Tie sonnid Lem ton % private pens
zion bills. K TX 19S;
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-02-26

Major stemberg Of the United States
army an expert;in the matter Of disin-
fectants for contagious diseases, made
several tests in Brooklyn recently by
which he determined that steam is a
better disinfectant Of cholera and SMALL
pox germs than sulphuric acid is. Bales
Of rags were infected with the germs and
were treated, some with the fumes Of
the acid and others with steam. After
ward rabbits were inocu1ated with the
germs, and only the animals inoculated
with those treated BY steam escaped
death. .5 :ss3i9s.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-02-26
emit, and W. e. Powell, general emigration
agent, Of the road THO exhibit made 81 the
railroad iso ne Of the abandonment and most
complete in the government building,
Another Railroad Holocaust,

T.
A serious collision! on the Richmond, Fred,
erioksburg B Potomac railway, between Wash,
ington and Alexandria, has been reported
The collision occurred in or near short tun.,
mel at Four Mile Run, the colliding trains be-
ing the New Orleans mail over tho Virginia Mid
land, which should have reached Washing ton 81
II p. m, and freight train going south. Both
trains were badly wrecked, and the shattered
cars took fire, the flames being fed ~
freight train. Thirty-three cars we're
cars, with contents. Andrew Augur, con-
ductor of tho freight train, was killed, and
several train men are missing Seven q
eight persons are injured, some OF
them seriously. Both engineers and
fireman and the conductor Of this
passenger train were killed, aud thenlail agent
aud several passengers slightly injured Tha
engineer Of the passenger tram had both legs
and one arm cut off and died before he was
taken from the wreck. The conductor OF the
passenger train was crushed between two Of
the cars, and the engineer Of the freight and
the fireman of the passenger train were evil
IDENTIFY killed when the engines came together
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-02-26

The Nestor Of the New York Bal. il
At. David Dudley Field. On the 18th
inst. he completed his sOth year, and is
q remark able example Of physical vigor
s. mold y age. His step Is as firm, his car
!riageE as upWrigght and his endurance as
great as most men $ are 1T forty. The
secret Of his preservation is worth
moving, and Mr.. Field attributes it to
regular ! exercise, and especially to
4 horse back riding and daily cold baths.
He takes q glass Of claret at dinner, but
sdiscards al other liquors. He never
used tobacco in any form.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-02-26
wisconsin Knights Of Honor

r. z7 ! >
La Crosse, Wis, Special Telegram, Feb. 49,
The annual session of the grand lodge :oi
Knights OF Honor was held here to-day, the en-
tire business being concluded, the session last.
ing to midnight Subordinate lodges were
represented BY delegates. oficers for the en-
suing year were elected as follows: Grand
Dictator N. Bentley, Fond du Lac; assistan
dictator, Frank Ghall oner, Omro; report
or, O.. D. Howard, Milwaukee,; treasurer
Il SLIDER, Milwaukee: chaplain, 81. 4B
Webb, La Crosse; guide, 8 G Leland
Racine; sentinel, e a Henry, Omro; trustee
for three years, Ira Kimbsll, Waukesha; rep
resentatiYe to the supreme grand lodge for
three years, 9: n. Ross, milwaukee,; alternate,
e. w. Ford, La Crosse. The officers were in
stalled and tho place and time Of the next
meeting fixed at Fond du Lac, the first We'd
nesdayin March, 1885
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-02-26

English Blue Book shows that
Gen. olseley, commanding the Eng
j hsh army in ypt, has received $780,
900 ]ll from the English Government in
reward for his military services. The
bonnty given him for the victory Of Tel
y: I'd birwaa $50, 900; for his Ashantee
victories sl25. 900. and for his Indian
services, $50 900.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-02-26
/ Personal Paura.araphs..

Fl ~ assoc usetts now pays its Governor
b. 000Sa veal. The salary was red uced
to 81, 900 ii 1878, but restored last yaar.
/ to3 take effect with the be- thinning 81 8s5.
An Az Arizona paper Of recent date con-
tains the flowing personal para raapll:
Larry Ghug whistle, tie popular and
entlemanly baker Of SnnDp Corners.
| departed. for the great majo rity syester.
day. We trust he has gone 9to the land
where baking is known. !
When Mark Twain s vas serving al
private secretary TO Senator jim Me
of Nevada, lie replied he replied e. a /.
letter from some Of the; Sena tors con
stituents asking for o subscription to
MD in building 8 ehurch Int you
want i l not q a church, bhtsa nica, large,
strong, new jail. z
Gladstone ii d mild loo king man With
haggy trousers Bic ii 4 regular. Prov. !:
ler. He prefers back streets. He !,
never dresses vel q. People frequently
SEQ him in q tumb 1esd own lat and shah
by snit, standing in front of tie window
Spf3a brio sbac store His face III strik.
Ing, tis hnrtl and bon Y, will power 1
5ful forehead firm mouth md charac-
steristic nose. He Isl as avefyibcdy knows4
- close stud ia tleyotad enufph.goe
and great lover 81 negro tnlnstrels
songs. Altog etbeI and odd character. !,
MI sala, tells3 . good yct story Ia ~ ii Carl
ba1di. The general visited aIIhouse in u !
England where prep ions had been
made To- enter tain him IN sumptuoua
fashion. But ihe declined to parfake 81
any supper, and asked chat d bottl Of 4
bitter ale and some bread and cheese
might be- sent to his room. IN the
morning when . servant went to call d
him to come to break fast, he was miss.
ing from his roo He was discovered
In the garden, but he didn Y want amy
breakfast. He had mad q his morning
meal of what remA aimed of tie bread and 4
cteese md ben. M.
ra. Bowen, wife Of the COLORADO sena.
tor. waa entaining D numb r Of callers
at tie Riggs House, " ashing Tor. When
= lad entered and exclainaed AZ h,
Mira Bowen, your husband died aud
denly at the Capitol This afttsrnoon
Mrs. Bowen arose from her chair cover.
ed her face with her handk eEchief a
moment md then fell to tho door in q
flint, ~ was soma raiirilt es before stla 4
revived Meanwhile SSenat or Bowens
entered The roo ID. "a little inyestiga-
ton leyeIopsds the fact that d man naIl-
ed Bowen fell Ia 4 fta at the Senate
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-02-26
THE DEYOURING ELEMENT.

Rather Extensive Fire In New York. Entail
ing Physical Suffering as Wen as Pecuni-i
airy Loss-Fnrtlier Statement of Losses
Il Caused by the Grannis Block Fire In Chl-
cago. sj5f " rs tii55
4 NEW YORK, Feb 20. The Marvin Safe COM
pany's factory,a huge eight-story building,
embracing Nos. 324 and 1872 West Thirty
seventh street, was destroyed by FIRE during
last night The tottering walls Of the build
ing threatened the surrounding tenements,
which were cleared by the police, and hum
dreds Of half clad children. women and men.
sshivered in the sharp, frosty mir till morning.
sor found shelter with neighbors The tene-.
ments Mt Noas $40 and 334, adjoining on
either side OF the burned factory, are more
or less damaged by the falling walls The
loss to the Marvin Safe company will be
$3.50, 000, of which ST. 00, 90O, ts on stock
$50, 600 on machinery. with $50 900 on the
building. The insurance Is $i25, O00. placed
4 in thirty scompanie Y Two hundred and fifty
smenare thrown ont Of employment
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-02-26
ANoRTHllWIlEssrIERN II EXHIBIT.

q lNEW ORLEANs, Feb. 20 There was another
great attendance at the worlds expoaition
to-day. This was the day Of the exhibit Of
Agricultural association took q recess and
attended the opening, in D body, and their;
presiding officer, Mr. Grinpell of lows, made
u. nddresz Speeches were made BY Gem tt
Il Rosaer Of Minnesota. Col Pat Donnn of
Dakota, and John r kinton Of Milwaukee,
Col g. IL Eboup, United States commits.
Hioner for Idaho, is master OF ceremonies;
assisted by ,, u Clark general superintepds
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-02-26
I,TroubIs for 'th Z Z Union D. 3 4 Pacific. !

sentative Locomotive engineers have arrived
here ;fromsal divisions Of the Union Pacific
railroad, Ill from the Kansas Pacific, to hold
d conference with Manager Galloway relative
to new rules which the company Is endeayor-s
Ing to enforce. and to which the engineers
and other employees object; Manager Gallo
way Is absent but conference will he held
with General guperintend Smith Unless
other matters are satisfactorially adjusted
there WILL probably be trouble all along the
BOON III
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-02-26

-s NEW YORK, Special Telegram, Feb. 20.--
The principal feature of the cabinet talk to-
Isae.sWas the report that F. j Stetson has
~. seen 49, ssns with Mr.. Thurman oyef
"a - l,saiad e, Hstment It was both affirmed
inquiry among NJ: stetson2 positive manner me-
tied the information that he hasssss 1
on law business This may or ma. /" ~ 70
include ssollcitlng1 statesman to the on
but the average politician sees in s IL
at least the suspicion Of politics
There is o HI report that ex-Mayor
Edward Cooper is In line for the English
mission. 1t is understood that q number Of
statesmen viii be In Albany, Sunday, and
that by Monday one or two more places in
the cabinet will have been decided upon
and will be semi Officially announced.
There is great deal Of opposition manifest
ing itself toward the selection Of Mr.. Man
ming. It comes from the Independents who
regard him as purely machine man, and
from the revenue reformers. who regard him
as the coadjutor Of Randall The Western
silver men are also inclined to kick be-
cause of his known opposition to silver
coinage. Mr.. Bayard's hand Is beginning to
be seen in the cabinet selections It Is found
In the effort to bring Thurman into the coun-
sci and the apparent GOODNESS with which
Garland isnow regarded TiIden's influence
is thought to have been exhausted in the
Manning matter It is part Of the gossip that
William c. Whitney will run for governor
next fall as the administration candidate.
THREE eoUrHERN MEMBERS. NJ II
ALBANY, N Y, Feb. 20. John E Deve1in,
who dined with Cleveland last evening, said
today that Cleveland not fully decided
mon ALL tf,a u1amherg If his cabinet vet;
but there was one thing which
he believed II sure, and that was
Manning would be secretary Of the treasury.
tits said to ba the fixed intention of the
presid ent-elec5 give the South q repre-
sanitation OF three members in his cab
met, including Senator Bayard The other
two Representatives will come from the
circle Of senators, and the choice is under
stood to be restricted virtually TO Lamar,
Garland and jackson. It is possible that, in
addition to Manning. New York may be
awarded another cabinet Office.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-02-26
"a, Grant u FORT D b. /,

General Lew lace II the Century. 81
Just then General Grant rode mp Ia
where General Nc Clernand and I were
il conversation he was a1moat mat
tended. n his han dsthere were some pa
pers, which look like telegrams Who'll.
~ unexcited lie salnted and received the
ssalntations 81 his subordinates. Pro-
ceeding at ;once. TO business he directed
them to- retire their commands to the
heights out Of canon range, and throw up
works. endorsements were enroute
he said, and was advisable Ito wait their
coming. He was then informed Of the
mishap to the First Division, and thai;
the road to Charl lite was open to, the
enemy. EEL 56E;!
Is. InseYeryz great mans career there Is
( q crisis exactly similar to that which
overlook General Grant, and &c cannot
be better described than as q crucial
test Of his nature. IA mediocre person
would have accepted The news as an ar
gnment for persist ence II his resolution.
to enter upon o siege. Hal General
/ Grant done 50. fit issvery pr bable his
history would 4 have been + then
and there con6lnd ted. His ad mirers
and detractors are alike invited "a
study him at this precise juncture.
~ cannot BE donbted that he saw WITH
painful distin ctness the effect Of Tie dis
aster on his right wing. his face fiush-
ed Sigh 9Th sud- len grip he
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-02-26
THE BAD LANDS COW BOY.
i. PACKARD, publisher,

MEDORA. DAKOTA