davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-09

"A determined suicide appeared at
Derry, Pa, recently. He first learned
from a railroad engineer all about the
incoming and outgoing trains, and
then walking half q mile from the town
lay down on the track and swaited .
train. The engineer saw him in time
to stop the train and save his life.
Then the man returned to Derry, went
to . barber shop. was shaven. and
again went out on the track and lay
down. This time he was successful
A cattle train came and cut of his head.
--RttsburgA Post.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-09
The Pablo Debt.

WAsHINoros, June 1.-The rsductiop Of
the public debt for Nay was o. .be6; q 70
tai cash In trsasury - shcws % = * treeSur;;
Ss6t tiTsioS i6s.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-09
nay Fire I,osses.

NEW YoRx. June 8.-'Ths New York Daily
Cosarssreial Bwlietin's estimate Of the Gre
loss in Nay In tho United Htstss and Can
ada 10 u, O00, ,0o0, or 81 000, 900 Lees than the
Nay average for many years,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-09

yellow Fever On the Isthmus.
Nsw YoHx, June 8.-Privats -advicss ~
esivsd to-day from Colon stats that yellow
fsysr 10 now epidemic on ths Istbmus. Ths
evsrage daily number Of deaths from this
disoaGo alone 70 stated to b. sbout forty.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-09
Mrs. stafford, Of St. Louis, was

Mrs. Stafford, OF st. Louis, was
spending the afternoon with . neigh.
Dor, when she saw . valuable setter
dog Of her husbands racing back and
forth between the two houses and At
tempting to jump up to the window
whore she was sitting. She at length
decided that something was wrong.
went TO her house. unlocked the door
and found that the house was on fire.
The dogs warning was In time, and
the house was saved.-6t. Louis Globe.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-09

1T has just been discovered that
the cemeteries in Wayne County, n.
T.. have during the past two years
been systematically robbed. At least
one-haif Of the bodies inferred have
been stolep.--B49alo Espresa a.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-09
A curIous Crime il Msw HampshIrs.

Tacoma, N. H., June IA number of
ladies were arrested yesterday, charged
with stealing Memorial Day offerings from
follow.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-09

AT the recent tournament Of the
New England Trap-Shooters' Associa-
tion several small boys were hired to
tend the traps. At the first event the
word ''pull' was given. but no balls
dew sway. This occurred three timea
Then the oldest boy arose and demand.
ed zone dollar and half day or no
work" They got the raiss.-Boston
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-09

placed under $500 bond to keep the peace,
at Mt Vernon. He threatened to shoot
Samuel BARTLETT, . local horseman.
Ar ToLEDo, John Medlsnd, fireman of
the coal gang Of the Lake Shore railroad,
cut his throat and drowned himself In
mud puddle. .,.,, ...
THE City Council Of Massillion accepted
ths bid TO place sixty lights of two thou
sand candls-powsr each On tie streets, at
so per light per annum.
"a TxRRIryrc hail-storm, ice falling in
chunks, killed small stock and played
havoc with buildings In the neighborhood
Of Sandusky.
CLrvzLAHD papers are agitating free
baths for tho city.
A APosr-orvIcE has been established Al
! whitney, Belmont County, and A. J. Full
ton appointed postmaster
JosxPH PoMP0co, . young apprentice In
the employ Of the youngstown Lumber
| Company, had his left hand cut Oh and
arm badly mangled while working buzs
saw.
TaI ''biggsst thing on ,recogd" Of it,
kind b 81 oil we'll 81 csshssuI Monroe
Ceunty, which yislds Gooo barrels Of oil
per day. .gsTrsfss
J0srPH WALxEl, . vsaiAhy bachelor a
Youngstown, aged eighty years. strangled
\ 70 death on Agmail pisns of meat
THERE are intimAtions that the grass
hoppers WIN prove serious pest In Ohio
this year. .,a
". 8. easELY bas bssu sppointed post
master at Woodsdala, Bptlsr County.
l. THH name ~ the postoGce ct RiegeI,
Da.ks County, hss bssn chsnssA p Lights
vtlls. .' 49,
A. . dspth of 100 test natural gas was
struck ct the we'll which has bSsn drilling
ct MansAsld for several wssks pest.
Ar youngstown. Mr.. Hughes, . farmer.
was gorsd deep and tossed high BY . bull,
which wouldn't lead, COAX nor drive.
NATURAL gus employed In burning pot.
tssy at East Liverpool h propdnposd Z
reat succsss.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-01
Decision in the Macl,in Case.

The supreme court OF the United States
has rendered its decision on the questions
submitted to it by the circuit court In the
Mackin- Gallagher election conspiracy case,
Chicago. Justice Gray delivers the opin-
ion OF the court: "a crime, punishable BY
impris onment for a term OF years at hard
labor, is an infamous crime within the
meaning OF the fifth amendment OF the con.
stitution Of the United States, which de.
clares that no person shall be held to an
swer Tor capital or otherwise Infamous
crime unless on q presentment or indict-
ment by grand jury, and therefore could
not be prosecuted by information in any
court OF the United States" o.. -
The first question submitted by the cir
cult court, whether the crimes charged
against the defendants in the courts on the
information are infamous crimes within the
meaning OF the fifth article OF amendment
to the constitution of tho United States ia
answered in the affirmative. The second
question. whether the defendants can or
cannot be held to answer in. the courts OF
the United States for the crimes. charged
against them otherwise than on present
ment or Indictment Of grand jury; the
court answers in the negative, and the an
sWers render lmmaterial the other ques-
sions submitted. = = :.
The effect Of the decision will be to release
the defendants from the punishment inflirt.
ed by the United States courts for tanner.
ing with election returns, but has no effect
whatever upon the punishment inflicted by
the state courts Tor perjury. The, decision
sends the case back to the lower court 10
be proceeded with by grand Jury indict-
ment instead OF by Information, and acts
aside the two years sentence imposed by
Judge Blodgett. -. y ), ss,. = 5i7',.}
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-01

The Connecticut legislature has
passed a bill which provides that in
fdels shall not be disqualified as wit
3nesses, and further provide that they
shall affirm instead Of swear, and
shall not escape the penalties attach
ing to perjury if they give false testi
mony The act is based upon tbs
theory, whether true or false, that 8
person who will knowingly and viii.
fully lie upon theSwitness stand, after
making solemn affirmation that hs
will tell the truth, would not be re.
strained from lying by an oath judicial.
~ administered. 355,s n
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-01
a Piucky, Western, Desperado..

An Omaha; special says: The Burtpoun.
~ tragedy. was ended during the night; by
setting fire. 10 the BARN and shooting :Ed.
Johnson the desperate who had killed two
men, wounded several others, and aheld at
bay an armed crowd OF 200 men for over
forty hours i During The darkness 81 tha
night some one Iii The crowd crert I'm ia =
shed adjoining the, barn, and &C IRE III; it 3
The Gagged murderer, seeing thai he WAS
doomed med Hired twenty OTIS into
me eroTd $s in J ~ Il rapid succession,
returned the M fire from Winchester
rifles from all sides OF the barn I and 5ths
superstition is that johnson was killed
before hecould ettemptto make his escaps:
Alter the FIRE had subsidel his dead. BODY
was found in:a pile OF oats: Both arms
and a part OF both legs were burned off. n,
part OF his head had been shot away. and
his body was completely riddled with: Bull
let's. Fhe superstition is that be was
wounded in y leg before he ran into the
barn, and hence he did not attempt
toi escape. The desperado's RIGHT
name was 81 Allen Wright aged about
twenty-eight years. His remains were
buried IN cornfsld. His revolver had a
Texas cows head engraved on It, He had
also q Winchester rifle. Eight mules three
COWS, and q large quantity OF gtain wore
destroyed with the. barn. Total Hons :.
20, OOO, which the, county will probablv
pay. Wright killed H. C. Stead man md
Charles Z. ohnson aad wounded another
man, and soon after he fatally wounded
Edgar Everett. Several Others were alirGt.
" wounded. 81 =.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-01

IS ohm Kelly Of New York is re-
ported az having greatly improved in
haealt h a month ago he took afancy
Tor q salt mackerel and some. ginger
ale: He enjoyed the meal, and felt SO
much stronger that he left his bed and
walked about the room. When re-
Gently reported as dying he was ex-
ercising with q pair Of dumb bells.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-01
Several thousand correspondents
state that IN general winter wheat is
loo liking well and has not had a set
back.

The credit ST the State Of Ohio is
certainly all that can be desired, when
1T IS able TO sell 8 per cent, bonds at a
premium Of oyer 2 psr, cent. The
bonds run but from to thirteen
years, and the splendid price at which
they sold IS on that account the more
remarkable! NJ III.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-01
The acreage Of Wisconsin, even &c.

The acreage Of Wisconsin, even &C.
scording to its own underestimate, ex.
.ceeds that Of England by more than
two millions. Their actual proper
tions are-England, 80, 500, 1877 acres,
to 3d. 4s, 900 in Wisconsin. The
farm lands in the statefoot up sixteen
and one-third millions, and of these
not quite one-half are improved; three
and two.thirds millions are farm
woodland, while the lumber region
pine and hard woo covers full hal
the State. -
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-01

4 Senator Van Wyck has introduced
e bill, which is likely to pass, which
provides: ANY entry OF public lands
subject to entry heretofore made under
the land laws Of the United States, in
conformity with the rules, regulations
and decisions Of the general land office
and the interior department at the
time such entries were made shall be
adjudged in the same manner as il
said rules, regulations and decisions
had not been made or modified
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-01

w. Warner, under a judicial de
cree, must disgorge the proceeds OF his
villainies. He was the accomplice
and pal Of ferdinand Ward, the
swindler, and was the fence by whom
9 portion Of Wards stealings were
hidden. The amount that he is di.
rected to pay back is about 81, 4oo,.
900. It is only about one-tenth 8
the total larcenies in which Ward
was implicated but, it will constitute
an acceptable dividend to be aistribut
ed among Wards creditors.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-01

Around New York harb Dor, says the
I Sun Of that city. operty worth at
moderate estimate two billions and q
hall Of dollars, lies practically at the
mercy Of the first belligsrent conner.
This enormous sum is about equal to
the total assessed valuation Of real
estate and personal property in the
six New England States. e!
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-01
Count,
Salendlve ihIosn!.,. ], .naaLIx. ntur,n.a.

AieW days ago. GisndiYe, Montana. was
/. n e that fire was In progress. twas
Impossible TO check the flames, and al ID.
suit all 81 block 8, embracing the Mer.
chants hotel, .. Hanauer, q Co., Clothing.
George q Richm ond, fruits and coniectiosn..
5ery; two barber shops; Harry Helm. soionn
and gaming han; Pohtet q Gallagher, whole.
sale; LIQUOR denslersi 4. 2: g aastnan, jeweler:
Lee Lee ,Bross saloon Farrell Wasaon, soloon
an nas gamniia agg nall, y, .. Dayis drugs, and
AL their stock. Tho others saved their
stock III had shape, ms the wind was in q
direction that burned the ods after thaS
were y taken from the built inga.: TotaIlo ssea
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-01

B The Pacific Mail Steamship company
announce that it has reduced its pas
senger and freight rates to meet the cut
aof the railroad companies. The pas
senger rate to San Francisco has been
s127 for cabin and $1,000 steerage.
Asilong as the war continues the prices
will be $40 frst-class, and $50 for
steerage. Freight rates have been re-
duced proportionately.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-01
DAKOTA TERR1TORI 3 NEWS.
!. For palsota,s VOL being.


Senn tor henderson 81 Nebraska has III
trof,uced n curious bill to set ~ }art section
40. township IL 1, range 80, u Dakota, for
e,li,cn tional purposes. The provision, ara:
: Tho presidont'is to appoint tiYo com,nis.
missioners, and they are to- plat tn,
nronerty, lny out, dedicate and < i'm.
proye streets, alleys, parks and public
ppro,,nds' sink nrtesian we'll, anl seillots or
Darts Of lots after appraisement By Il
ers and three disinterested citizens to bo
appointed by the governor OF Dnkota, up
on such terms as part cash, balance on
time secured by note and first mortgago
on thu property, as vii! in their opinion
enable them to realize the largest possible
amount OF money out OF the property. No
grounds, lots. or parts OF lots shall be dis
posed OF for less than 500 each a, 1926
square feet, and larger and smaller amounts
in that proportion, and no property is
TO be sold except ut public auction to the
highest bidder. Withith proceeds build.
sings are to be erected and teachers hired.
The territory 81 D1kota is called upon to
agree to receive and forever maintain this
university in it's location, with oil its right
and privileges as the State University II
Dakota, and to devote to its maintenance
all public land Or proceeds there freceived.
by the state lors the &estab lishnaent and
maintenance Of "a state university, and
said state accepting the property and trust
must forever maintain the Institution fori
the highest education OF both sexes in liter.
azure, art, science, law, med icine, philos.
ophy, mechanics and agriculture.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-01

New Workers. are robbed in various
ways, and they appear to have lost
all confidence IN officers hitherto
deemed truthworthy. Even Captain
Williams, who has been terror to
evil doers,n on a salary Of 50, 900 per
year, is building a fine ocean yacht at
Newport, and everybody wants to
know how he can afford to do it on
his salary. 81 s. 49,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-01

The New York Tribune publishes along
interview with Jay Gould in regard to the
strike on the Missouri Pacific railroad: Mr.:
Gould said: SO ]. IN i Y Il
There can bio no compromise III Sthisscase,
and so far as know there has been no at
tempt toward one by either side. There Is
no room for a compromise, for the strikers
have confessed in effect that they hayo-n o
grievances against ourseompany. I am
bound to. fight this question to the bitter
end, for this very reason. The position is q
simple one. II we had interiered with the
management OF the Texas & Pacific we
should have been in contempt OF the United
States court, which has charge OF that
road. have asked the opinion
Of Judge Dillon as to our legal rights under
such circumstances, and his decision is
that it is our duty, not alone our right, to
prevent the interruption Of the business OF
the road by NIL legal means. He says that
the company has clear legal yemedy
against the members OF the knights OF La
Dor in suits for damages. We shall sue
members OF the organization, and our pur-
pose is to recover damages from every
member who has any property. It is time
that these things should be settled, and
this is favorable opportunity. propose
to fight it out on this line. The success OF
the strike, he said, would unsettle conf
dence throughout the world, and these
workmen would be the first to feel its dis
astrous consequences. He had no news
which would lead him to suppose that the
strike would extend to the East, and intl-
mated that he might ask Tor inluncelons
retaining working Knights Of Labor from
contributing to tn. support OF those on q
strike. 'z
Tho Uneasy Head that Wears Grown.
A dispatch from London Of the Oath
says The queen left Buckingham palace
at 4:30 o'clock for a drive. She was &C.
companied by Princess Beatrice. They
went in an open carriage to Hyde Park,
and everywhere were cheered by crowds OF
people. Among the crowd was q man in
shabby clothes'and wearing SLOUGH hat.
He appeared to be much agitated, and ell
bowed his way to the edge OF the assem-.
blage. When the royal turnout reached
a point opposite him he threw some
thing into the carriage. .. Great e1-
citement followed, and he was quick
" taken into. custody and hur.
ried from the scene. 1t was subsequently
learned that the article was only piece Of
paper. When the queen noticed her assail.
ants approach she shrank back from him
into the carriage and Princess Beatrice
leaned forward Tor the purpose OF shielding
the queen from any attack that might be
made upon her. The prisoner proved to be
q discharged soldier. He is mentally de.
ranged. He went without struggle
to the police station where he was
locked up. The paper which he threw into
miscarriage contained nothing more than
petition for redress for personal griev-
ance under which he believes he is suffering.
His name is Charles Brown ind his age Is
forty years. He was twice discharged from
the army in India and has been confined in
insane asylums in Ireland and England.
In the petition the man complains that he
was robbed OF his pension. He is held for
an inquiry.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-01

buys; q large tract OF land in Ca made 16 N
In the executive session OF the Senate ad.
{ verse reports were made on the nominal
tion OF George n. Bell to be ostmaster at
Webster City, Iowa, to succeed Hunter,
suspended, and A. B. Keith, Democrat ed.
itor, to be postmaster at Denison, Iowa.
TO succeed Fred Myers, Republican editor,
fs Postmasters appointed: Dakota: Lem
nox, Lincoln county, W.. H Wilkinson.
,Minnesota: Cascade, D. II. Orr; Medford,
F. F Taylor; Welcome, Martin county, Is
anderson; Swanrille, n. T. Sullivan.
sEostmasters - commissioned minnesota:
Brainerd. .. II. Koop; st. Cloud, ]. F.
sDelbrook;; Wabasha, +. 81. Evans: Worth.
ingtont .. B. Bennett. Montana Anacon.-
DE- 9. NJ. ohnson. Wisconsin; Mansion,
TsP: Nhughton. Now offices Minnesota:
COMBS Washington county, d. Hope;
stanford, w 8. Robinson. 81
The daughter Of Gounod, the composer,
fis married in Paris to Pierre St. Geneis.
The belief is general that Mr.. Manning's
condition is one OF extreme danger, and
that his death may follow at any time.
MS retirement on account OF broken health
" TO affect the stock market /. IS
Congressman Hewitt Of New York thinks
ne ~ Einluring his health and wasting This
time by remaining II congress trying to Sc
cure reforms, and viii not DO d candidate
Tor election. IS
George g, Buchanan. Jr.,; son III a min.
ionalre distiller at Louisville, ", who
last y June q. carsed q ser ton BY marrying
a notorious woman y, 81 the town, has sued
iorsn divorce. alleging adnl terry '3,'
Rev: Dr.. Thomas r. lYelch, consul at
HRmilton, Ont, died recently. s.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-01
Northern Pao,fio Land, 4 p. r, Z.

c. B. Lamborn, land comm; la; o ,,s :, tha
Northern Pacific, has written to snryeyn os
General Taylor OF Huron Tor the amonnt
due to tho United States government Tor
surveying fees OF lands in Dakota q which
the company is entitle Tie Northern Pn.
cific has no patents for it's lands in Dakota:
and cannot secure them until these ices are
paid. The counties and acres called forby
Mr.. Lamborn are as follows: @ ,a''
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-01
The Governors Take a Hand

Gov. Marmaduke OF Missouri has issued
proclamation relative to the railroad
strike, SO far as it affects the commerce Of
the state. After defining the respective du-
ties OF the railroad company and their EN-.
ployes, the proclamation continues
Wherefore !, ohm s. MarInaduke, gov
ernor OF the state OF Missouri, by Virtue OF
the authority inn vested, do hereby call
upon the Missouri Pacific railway company,
and upon its officers and agents. and it's
employees OF every grade, each in their sew.
eral capacities, to assist in resuning traffic
ofall kindsin the usual way, on all the rail-
road lines operated by said company
in Missouri; and warn all persons, wieth-
or they be employees or not, against inter.
posing any obstacle whatever In the why Of
such resumption, and will affirm reliance
upon the courage, good sense and law.nbid.
ing spirit ofthe public hereby call upon
good citizens to assist in Carrying out the
purpose Of this proclamation; and T. also
hereby pledge the whole power OF the state,
SO far as it may be lawfully welded by its
chief executive officer, to sustain said com.
pany and it's servants in said, resumption,
and to restrain or punish all that may OPP
pose It. Gov Martin ;of Kansas has issu-
ed o proclamation similar to those OF the
governors OF Missouri and Texas. z $;;t
Gov. Hughes; Arkansas issued a proc.
lamation requiring the st. Louis, Iron
\ Mountain d Southern railwayto proceed
at once to- regularly run trains over the
road, under the penalty OF being proceeded
against at law for further failpre to do SO:
B All persons are notified to ielfain from any
interference with trains. $+:5 81 SIC .!S;
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-01
Wuertef.

Der 3u6tbaus : @pntraftor Me.
enuog rellte bor etnigelt Sagen NIT IL
gum 3u9tbaus berurtbeiIter 8erbres
0erl1 BON San Nntonio ab. Inter
6oenfelben befanb R6 g~rprdiibent
Waltgh bon Der l1niber1al Baue unb
Seibs@ eie0i9aft.
Die bieftgen Garbigeu bringett es
nt9t fertig, ben Sabresfag Der 6flas
berbefreiuilg, Der auf ben 10. fdut, ges
meinf9aftli6 gu feiern. sic per6en
bas Set baber In stpei g~eionberteu
parteien begeben.
Sn Der Ndbe oes Depots Der Sn.
ternational. Balm tpurben suei entfos
bere farbige 3u@tbaussS trdflinge Elm,
%gefangen.
8ergangene Na9t bramgen Diebe
IN bic Wobnung beg Serrl1 2erour,
gde bon Sling Wi0iam urb 8eauregarb
StraBe, unb ifablen cine gaHette mil
grtefen, pbotograpbien unb S. baar.
Die Ginbre9er tpurben 6ur9 bas st.
MAIDEN ether iungen Dame beri9en9t.
yebtere fab bic Burden entff k6en uno
lab beutIt@, bob es WeiBe tuaren.