davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-08-26

supreme court will not interfere If Judge
Gary refuses q new trial, as the court, 1t Is
commended; ruled with great liberality toward
the defendants counsel, and read to the Jury
nearly every instruction asked for on behalf
Of the defendants
The Haymarket riot In Chicago for completely
In which the anarchists are to suffer the severcst
legal penalty, occurred on the evening of May
last, aud grew: out of the memorable cight-hour
movement tnsugurated in Chicago and other
cities on the ] st OF that month. Popular excite
nent 1f the highest tension had prevailed for
several DAYS, which was materially augment cd
by the wild ntterauces of the socialists. The
facts connected with the riot, or, moro properly
speaking, massacre, are SO familiar to the news
paper reader that no extended rehearsal IN
necessary here. The meeting OF anarchists' which
had been called by Spies and his accomplices,
was In progress and Fielden had just finished
upon the scene. A bomb was almost instanu ly
thrown in their midst. followed Immediately bv
pistol fight between the officers and rioters
Inc result was that seven policemen were killed
On the spot or died later IN consequence of their
wounds. and some thirty other officers were in
lnred The arrest OF Spies, Fielden, Schwab,
SeeEe and the other anarchists. cxcept Parsons
and Lingg. was shortly effected, and the office OF
The Arbeiter Zeitung, paper edited by Spies
was ra1ded, and It's contents, including, besides
printing materal. dynamite and other socinlstic
appliances, contiscated. Lingg was captured on
May IA after a fierce struggle, and Parsons sur
rendered June 81. On June the eight anarchists
were indicted Tor murder In the first degree
The trial took place in the criminal court, Judge
Gary presiding. Nearly three weeks were CON
sumed In obtaining Jury, all possible methods
Co secure delay being resorted 10 by Capt. Black
and Messrs. Solomon and Foster counsel for the
prisoners. States Attorney Grinnell had CHARGE
OF the prosecution A vast amount Of testimony
was taken during the trial, which YEARLY drag
ged through fifty-nine days. Probably the most
damaging evidence for tho state was that of Gil
mer. who swore that he saw Spies light the fuss
to the deadly bomb and that the missile was
thrown by Schnauble, who at once disappeared
ana was supposed to have committed suicide:
mis- decomposed body being found in the harbor
at Erie, Pa, two months after the night Of the
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-08-26

attorneys. Fischer, who had looked very
badly during the trial, having I'M absolutely
colorless face, had in q measure recovered
himself and smoked cigar.
F1ELDEN, THE ENaL1sHMAN, n, s.
sat on a box at the side of Engel and offered
very little comment during the talk schwab
stood near Spies taking in the conversation,
but offering no remark Neebe, who was
given fifteen years in the penitentiary, was
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-08-26

arohist prisoners and
representatives, OF the
press were allowed tc
be present The jury
came into court about
10 o'clock, under the
guard Of ten bailiifs,
and mid almost
breathless silence an,
nounced that Spies,
.Fielden, Fischer, Par
sons. sclhlwlab, L4i.ngg
and Engel had been
pNS,-I r,b1k-pE
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-08-26

| The jury arrtvedat
| 1855 o'clock. There
was impressive 81
lence as they filed
in. When the jury
appeared, Judge
Gary enjotiInr'5ed abb
solute stl.en' c e.
There was q whis-
| pered consultation
between the judge
md clerk, when
| the verdict was
! piyen ma fo1I0ws. e
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-08-26
M TIE YOUNG BoMBMAKER, ~ Z
walked around the acagen somewhat nery

ously and would not
talk. He had lost his
smile and displayed
the effect of the ex-
Clement Of the Or
deal Of the morning
by Q complete loss Of
color. Parsons. who
had given himself up
for trial, looked dis
concerted and broken
down, but joined at
intervals In the ques-
tiONs (7jrentad af tho
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-08-26

by the heavy falling
of the wife Of schwab
to the floor, the re-
suit Of the verdict
having been inter
preted to her She ii
also the sister OF
sctinauble. the a.
legged bomb thrower.
She was carried ont
by the police and
soon revived Mira
Parsons looked hag-
gard as she started 20
leave the court room,
bl1f YI1pIntafppf1 y a
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-08-26

II has been decided TO I'll tnr Tho plans 81,
he Garfield monntncnt at Cleveland, md
! mike u Loo, fect I'M heigl tt instesd of 225
~ original designed. II
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-08-26

the supreme court The prisoners were
placed lin the 4Hcage" in the jail and were
then visited by their attorney, who held out
3ercourag ement on taking IN appeal. Spies
was firm, but had n premonition that his
fate is sealed Engel who has maintained a
very quiet air throughout the trial, appeared
to be the most thoroughly depressed ono Of
the lot Lngg, sS 81 5gl.5 ,:5
Il 5Sgs4 THE YOUNG BoMBMAKER
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-08-26

precautions was to
guard against any ex-
traordinary exploit in
the court room or. not
lis, of course, not
known, but the seat
accorded the female
anarchist was deemed
significant 1t was
evident that the pris-
oners were not to be
surrounded by their
friends in court The
tremenfnl1a jnterest
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-08-26

moderate degree Of composure The crowd
remained outside for an hour after the read.
ing Of the verdict It is understood that the
sauthonh ties now conte rnplate the Immediate
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-08-26

der in the first degree. Neebe. the only one
to escape capital punishment, will get fifteen
years The sister Of Spies was the first rel.
ative of the anarchists to reach the court
room She was followed by Spies mother
and the wife Of Parsons Mrs Parsons was
given a seat between two policemen,
and with two policemen imme-
diately in her rear. Whether this
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-08-26
Seven Of the Eight Anarchists on Trial Ii
Chicago Convicted Of Murder In the
First Degree. s53 &; "a,
Neebe, the Lucky Remaining Prisoner, Gets
OF with Fifteen Years in the Peni-
t6S3 5}S ~ tertiary. M e.
Y forts for q Now Trial to Be Made, Of Course.
but Entirely Unlikely to Be Sue
= 7 gs cessful. II ;s&i
What the Country Thinks Of This Warming ia
the Apostles Of Dynamite as q Factor
y 4 of Civilization. n "a!
\ Tho AMarchixta to Hang.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2O,-Early this morning
large crowds Of people sought admittance to
the court room. hut only relatives of the an!
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-08-26

a new trial, 1t is ex-
pected, will be heard
early next month. II
it is overruled Judge
Gary will pronounce
sentence and fix the
date for the carrying
out of the death pen
atty. The case will
then go to the SUI
preme court for re-
IL = A.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-08-26

The verdict was great surprise to States
Attorney GrinnelI himself. During the
reading Of the verdict the prison.
srs We're completely hidden from
The view of every one in the
court room. q Gordon of police completely
surrounding them, The precautions Of the
police were apparently directed SO as to
guard against any demonstration by tho
prisoners or their friends The motion for
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-08-26


Malkinson. who killed Garyey in Miller
last March, IS In the Huron Jail At Huron.
Dak.r,, for safety. He has gone stark mad,
and must be taken TO the asy lun. s..
n Phillip II. Green was overcome BY foul
air and died in Q well on p. 81. Ruthrnff's
place west o. Grand Forks Oak
AT sselton, OAK. w. lSchIed II and his
r0tiier &ero bot knocked over BY a thun-
derbolt in their barn;t wo horses were kill
ed and q largo quaint ty of wheat was
burned in the field 4 Loss, $500. One
brother was seriously hurt
During the past lew days there were or.
tiered to be issued about ., 600 pa tents for
lands the titles to which have been favor
ably passed upon BY tho land Office. This
unusual number Of pa tents TO- duo TO the
iact that the work Of the board I; Of review
was ecesaariIy behind, and tos the fact
that Com miasioner Sparks had rot def.
nitely decided what policy he would pursue
l 81! certain cases. Some 2, 900 III the pat.
epts we're Issued for Dakota.
The heart OF the late King Ludwig Of Ba.
yarta In silver urn was deposited at No;
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-08-26

4, slnrrest Of all persons.
even ind directly con-
nected with the Hay
market tragedy, for
conspiracy, and that
on this kno Wedge
many 81 the active
lead hearing the
iontco me of the verdict.
.sra preparing 10 leave
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-08-26
TIha Attitudta n Marino,..

Ex-Repyesentatiye Rice Of Massachu.
ss..s who recently spent three months In
Mexico, in q long conversation said:
The best interests Of Mexico are involved Id
the maintenance ofpeace with the country.
rid OF some Of hernortherns states and their
turbulent population is wild and 3baseless
as a lnnatic's dream. The idea that Next.
co, with her depleted treasury and low a.
nancial credit, would incur the vast liabili-
ties Of war in order to dispose OF her do-
main for nothing. Is too ridiculous TO be
considered. Ifshe should desire such dis
position OF her territory she would rather
aim to sell it TO us ut o large price and 30
rsplenish rather than further exhaust her
resources. ~ 81
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-08-26

5 Hardly had the Jury left the court room
when a piercing shrek was heard. followed
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-08-26

taken in the outcome of the trial and the
finding of the jury was illustrated by
the crowd which gathered in front OF the
court TO await the announcement Nearly
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-08-26

The following is the regular monthly re-.
port OF the chief engineer, and makes u
gratifying showing for the time spent in the
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-08-26

ess AHe amount OF per cent bonds held t(
secure national bank note circulation In
s Guided in the lao th call is 81. $50, $50. .ssl
Postofices esta blished: Dako ta-N esson
7Fiannery county. Minnesota Dumont
Irayerse county. Name changed Dakota
Battle River, Custer county, to Hermosa
tPostmasters commissi oned: Dakota
Chamberlain, w. Gillian. Iowa--Walnut
sW. Hopper. Minnesota-Ya Valley, IA. Ben
son. sconsin-Menomonee Fails. w. II
flanagan; ockholm, E. Peterson. IS.
On March ~, 1886. there were i; 121 poat
offices In the State Of Minnesota, and Will
+ the new ones created, there ara now ,abou,
IL 90. o. all these presidential and Thu
Inherent classes-but about 80 have beer
:hiled with Democrats.sa and the administra
ton Is hall over. There are forty.nint
presidential Offices In tho state, and but
heavyweight OF these 5have been filled
Those remaining in the hands OF .incum
DENTS in oftices when Cleveland becal nj,
president are: Ada, Albert Lea Aiexan
drla. Anoka, Austin, Blue Earth City, For
skasson. Le Sneur. Litchfield, Luyerae
Marshall, Montoyideo Morris, Mortified
Owatonna, Pipest0ne, Red Wing, ST
Charles, st. Paul, Sank Center, Saltwater
Tracy, Wadena, Wilmar. y
81 The Chicago Farmers' Review reports thai
the corn crop has boen burned up, too
except in Minnesota. 81 ii'53
* Archbishop Walali, o. Dublin, II, IN inter
View, said: He believed that the innfs pnr.
chase estonwouId never be settled ex
cspt Michael Dayitt's naturalization prin
eiples Of Just compensation tO the aetna
holder, rather than on the principles 8
Henry George. He committed the i chem,
Soi Dr.. Dale, as set forth In The Con temper
sary Review Of June, accepting Mr.. Glad
stones bill as 9 minimum starting point
sliament in Dublin and to leave Il an ,oper
question with the people Of England wi let
and Scotland to decide whether theirs shsi
/! bo ONE, two Or three pArliaments. The
statement that tho pope tissp proyes 81
the itnds 81 tho Irish clergy toward TIL
Nationalist was founded upon malice,
srhs Irish cause q as sale with the pope.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-18
FOREIGN.

A CABLEGRAM from Rome announces
the death of Prince Alexander Torlonia,
who carried out many extensive public
works in Italy.
FRENCH sugar growers have petition
ed the government to extend the tax to
countries outside of Europe, making
the bounty exceed 80 per cent in value.
The house of commons has ordered
wrlts TO be issued for the reelection of
members who have been appointed to
office since the house was last IN ses-
sion. ~
"A ELL has been introduced into the
lower house of the Prussiaa diet to
regulate tho schools of the eastern
provinces of Germany and to make
school attendance compulsory.
The Chinese envoy has had an audi
ence with the Pope, and as result the
Vatican will in the future be represent
ed at the Chinese court and China will
send an ambassador to the Vatican
The Servian cabinet, at it's special
session Wednesday, presided over by
King Milan, decided Immediately to
purchase $4,000 rifles and 25,0O0,OOO
cartridges. King Milan has started for
Nissa.
Mr.. GLADSTONE is preparing a bill
providing for the appropriation of land
in Ireland by means of state funds. This
bill will precede the other Irish meas.
ures which the government intends to
present to parliament. The discussion
of the home rule question has been post
poned until next session. -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-18

The millionaires do not, as rule
own as many millions Of dollars,
when their estates are settled, as they
were popularity supposed to ows. The
bonanza chiefs Of California, especi-
ally, are found after their deaths to
be less magni6cently endowed with
weelth than they had credit for when
alive. Ex-senator Sharon's millions
have dwindled from twenty to four,
as is asertained by the inventories of
his property. O'Brien, of the famous
bonanza firm OF Flood and O'Brien,
left 81, 900, 900 instead of $50, 600, 900,
which was the common estimate of
his wealth during his lifetime. 1t
takes more dollars than one would at
first suppose to make millionaire
several times over.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-18
GENERAL NOTES,

The propellers Wisconsin and Roam.
oke are fast in the ice some miles off
Grand Haven, Mich.
The Michigan legislature has reported
favorably the bill to bridge the Detroit
river at Belle Isles Estimated cost,
100000.
JOHN L. MITCHELL, of Milwaukes, is
pressed by the Wisconsin congressional
delegation for resident manager of the
Soldiers home.
2THE remains of the late President
James A. Garfield, which rest in Lake
View Cemetery, Cleveland, Ohio, were
placed In an ornamental bronze sarcop-
hagus. The military guard about the
vault will be continued until next
June.
THE model of monument to COM
memorate the wars of the United States
to be erected in Prospect Park, Brook
lyn, n. Y, has been completed by j. Q.
A. Ward, the sculptor. The monument
will cost from $500, 600 to 100000.
OWING to the strike, the scarcity of
coke is such that furnace men are offer
ing large figures to secure a supply.
Members Of the coke syndicate say that
if consumers were willing to pay a
slight advance for the article the coke
men would have raised the laborers'
wages and the strike would have thus
been averted. The banking Of furnaces
at this time will be ruinous to the own
erS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-18
LATEST KILOGRAMS.
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

The tannery of the Metz Leather COM
pany, at Grand Haven, Mich, valued at
$4,000, was burned Sunday evening.
LEONARD g BARRows' extensive shoe
factory at Aiddleboro Mass, was de-
stroyed by fire Wednesday night; loss,
100000.
DURING a heavy fog at New Orleans
the British steamship, Castle Craig, re-.
fused to obey her rudder and collided
with several other vessels, doing about
$4,000 worth Of damage.
VESTS livery stable, Myers & Sim.
cocks hardware store, and Hawks
clothing store were burned at Grove
City, Mercer county, Pa, Sunday, and
the loss is put down at $4,000.
TRE extensive pump works ia alli-
ance Ohio, operated by B. F. Mercer,
were entirely consumed by fire on Mon
day, causing loss of $40, 900; insurance
$1,000.
A FIRE in the seven story building,
TAG Broadway, New York, Wednesday
morning, seriously damaged three
large clothing houses; loss, about $50
0G0.
THE club stable belonging to the
Meadowbrook Hunt, at East Meadow,
L. l., was destroyed early Wedne sday
morning, twenty. four blooded horses,
valued at about $50, 900 persisted in the
flames.
THE boiler of Follett & Stanley's feed
mill at Oshkosh, Wis, exploded We'd
nesday afternoon, killing two men and
several persons. A portion of the mill
and the machinery was completely
wrecked.
LEONARD E. BARRows' shoe factory
at Middleboro, Mass, was destroyed by
fire early Wednesday morning, causing
loss of 100000 and throwing $50 men
out of employment. ~
AT st. Louis, Thursday morning, J.P.
Mullaly's stables were destroyed by fire,
fitty-elght horses persisted in the flames.
Employees who were endeavoring to
rescue the animals were dubbed into
insensibility by policemen, who believed
the men to be thieves
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-18
MISSING LINKS.

No wonder that the bailiffs lately
refused to serve 500 ejectment notices
on Lord Carbery's estate in Cork, see
ing that some of their brethren have
actually been made to eat such no.
tees.
Mrs. Elizabeth Robins, Pennell, in
the Critic, says that in summer Phila-
delphia becomes a burning brick
oven" 1t certainly does get warmer
about the middle of the dog day per-
iod than it is now.
Twenty-three years ago, when sta.
toned as soldier at Liberty, Mo-, W
P. Moore, of NATION. H., had $19. 50,
stolen from him. He recently re-
celved anonymously $61.05, being
principal and interest.
The basket given by Washington to
one OF the messengers, David Heaton,
of New Hampshire, as dispatch box,
is preserved carefully by his daughter,
Mrs. Burke. of Portland, Me-, who is
now eigh:y-six ears of age. 80 - :.
Near Lafayette, ind, Mrs. Betsy
Mutzger. aged seventy-four, and
George Radolp., twenty years old,
were united in marriage. The groom
is not rich. but the bride has snug
bank account and owns 100 acres of
choice land.
A fond father was greatly surprised
the other day that his daughter, who
had been attending the public schools
of Louisville, KY, for a number of
years, had never heard of Gen. Rob't
E. Lee.
The land of big stories" as Georg-
Ia is occasionally called, now puts
forth man who AYERS that he can
drink three gallons of buttermilk at
one time, and have no uncomfortable
feeling IN consequence.
American stone jewelry, although
new industry, is already represented
in variety of designs. The minerals
employed in its manufacture are
agate, moss agate, jasper of all hues,
pyrite, moonstoncs, rhodonite, etc.
The nephew of Spanish minister,
at an entertainment in Washington
recently, wore black swallo w-tail
coat, knee breeches, fastened with
silver buckles, black silk stockings
and low shoes with silver buckles.
Says the Wyandotte Kan Herald
The weather prophets said this was to
be an open winter, but they neglected
to inform us before hand that it would
be open at both ends and that the
biggest opening would be toward
Manitoba
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-18
ARLINGTON,

ASSEMBLIES of the Knights of Labor,
operating through ten senators, have
presented to the senate petitions for the
opening of Oklahoma and the granting
of lands in severality to the Indians.
Mr.. Hale, from Naval Affairs, report
ed with favorable recommendation a
bill authorizing the Secretary of the
Navy to fit out an expedition to observe
the total eclipse Of the sun on Aug. 80,
1886.
TIE education bill was laid before
the senate, and Mr.. Morgan took the
floor in opposition to it. At the outset
he said it was bill to create officers
and elaborate the machinery of govern
ment. It was bill to tax the honest
hard Workingman in order to educate
the children of the drunken, loafing,
vagabond, who would not work for
his family.
The House public lands committee
agreed to report favorably bill for
feiting all that portion of the Northern
Pacific land grant opposite that part of
the road remaining unconstructed on
July 4, 1879. The right of way, city,
town and village sites, and land sold to
actual settlers in tracts not exceeding
$50 acres are expected from forfeiture.
The foefeited lands will be reducad in
price to 81. 45 per acre.
In the case Of the Mexico grant of
Laguna de Tache, in Fresno County,
California, wherein application was
made, for the United States to bring
suit to set aside the patent on the
grounds that the grant was fraudulent
and improperly located, the Secretary
of the Interior declines to recommend
such suit, holding that the decree Of
the court determining the utility of the
grant should not be reopencd for the
purpose of again raising the same issu o.
and that no fraud, imposition. or de-
ception appears to have been pra cticed
in order to secure the location of the
grant, and that relocation of the same
in more compact form Is not now
practicable. About forty thousand
acres are involved.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-18

The work of drilling a hole through
the hull directly where the lost Nan
ticoke miners are supposed to be is
progressing fast. On Saturday night
40 feet of 6-inch pipe had been put
down, there then renamed 1S5 feet;to
be drilled. The superintendent thought
bottom would be reached in about ten
days. When bottom is reached it
will be ascertained for the first time
whether that portion of the mine is
filed with debris. If it is, there will
be no other way but to clean out the
gangways. Asked if he had any idea
Of finding any OF the twenty-six men
alive, the superintendent said: "Oh,
no: those men are dead long ago; we
only put down this pipe to satisfy the
relatives of the poor unfortunates. I
would only be too glad if the men
were alive; bnt under the circum-
stances the drilling of a hole IS only
useless tasks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-18
CRIME.

AT La Sale, Ill, Monday night, An
ton Rossack, a young Pole, shot Thomas
Cassidy, a liveryman. 1t is feared that
the wound will prove fatal.
|2AN insane young man at Peru. Flori-
da, cut off the top of his mothers head
with an ak, and was acquitted by the
coroner's jury. He became rational the
Instant the crime was perpetrated.
AT ell enry Clay coke works, near
Broad Ford, Pa, three hundred strikers
made their appearance, and fired on the
noen at work. An Italian striker was
fatally shot, and The foreman was
severely beaten. a rush was then made
for the tipple-house, which was set on
fire and des troyed by the upsetting of
a stove.
IT is stated that George 81. Rice, whose
true name is George III. Holman. the
partner of Mrs. Rice-PhiIips, who has
been the cause of scandal sensation in