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The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-06-10

Z 49, 4 & -
Prof. a. G. Bell and his cousin, DR..
g. Bell, the celebrated telephonists,
have made avery remarkable dis.
:covery which they think is quite as I'M
.portant as the transmission of The
toneaof the human voice through the
telephone. They have discovered that
9 falling jet Of water or fame of gas
burning in 9 room reproduces every
word spoken and every sound utter.
ed within 9 given distance. When
two people join in conversation in
room in the evening the gas which
burns above their heads repeats
every word they say, and sounds ut
tered in the vicinity Of flowing water
repro uce vibrations. &. 5e I
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-06-10
law Q, our necessities-and we will gladly |

law OF our necessities-and we will gladly
welcome to our ranks or to the protection
OF our banner any organization requesting
admission, and such organizations as De,
lieve their craftsmen ore better protecteu
under their present form OF government,w we
pledge ourselves, as members,of the grand
army OF labor, to cooperate with them IN
every honorable effort to achieve the sue
cess which we are pnitedly organized to
obtain, and to this end we have appointed
special committee to confer with ike
oil trades union which shall desirs to con-
fer with US on the settlement OF any dill
ficulty that may occur between the mem
bers OF tho several organizations.
REPLY TO THE TRADES UNIONS.
We have received Communication from
o committee OF the national officers OF some
unions requesting Ger tain specific legislation
ut our hands, but rs we believe that the
object sought and stated in the preamble to
the communication above referred to can
best DO accomplished by a conference be.
tween q committee OF this association and
q committee OF my other organization, and
ns the propositions contained therein are
inconsistent with our duty to our members,
we therefore defer action upon said propo.
sitions until conference can be held. The
basis upon which we believe an agreement
can be reached would necessarily include
the adoption OF some plan by which all
labor organizations could be protected
from unfair men. men expelled, Suspended
under fine or guilty OF taking the places 81
union men or Knights OF labor while on a
strike, or while locked out from work, and
that, 80 far as possible, q uniform, stand
ard OF hours ind wages OF labor
should be adopted and that men Of
any trade enrolled in our order and
members OF trades unions may not come
in conflict because OF the difference in wages
or hours OF lnbor. We also believe that q
system OF exchanging " orking cards should
be adopted so that members OF any craft
belonging to different organizations could
work in harmony together. The card Of
any member OF this order admitting to
work in any union shop, and the card OF
any union man admitting him to work in
any Knight OF Labor shop. Wefurther be.
lieve that upon demand Tor increase OF
wages or shorter hours OF labor made
by either organization, q conference
employed in the establishment; when the
demand for the increase ofwages or rcduc-
ton of hours is contemplated, action upon
proposed reduction OF wages or other
difficulty to be agreed upon in like manner,
and that in the settlement OF any difficulty.
between employers and employees the organ
izations represented in the establishment
shall be parties to the terms OF settlement.
Trusting that the method proposed herein
will meet with your approval, and that
organized lnbor will move forward and on
ward in harmony OF effort and OF interest,
we are yours fraternally.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-06-10
CLEVELAND A BENEDICT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Passed the First
Day of Their Honeymoon In the Mount

10y Va AAoAT AAOAoyAAoO Al IAo @~Os~~>~
aims. :5 Is
Deer Park, Nd, June .3.-The president
and his bride spent the ff)rst day OF their
honeymoon in one of tile most beautiful
and romantic parts Of Maryland. They
are in a cottage situated about fifty
yards from the Deer Park station.
Cleveland left their car a5 the station
the drive to the cottage occupied but few
minutes, and until afternoon there was no
sign OF either the bride or groom. The house
Is built in Queen Anne style. with peaked
root and contains about ten rooms. 1t
sits on q knoll, and commands pictur..
esque view. "A porch runs half around
the house., and the dining room is
in the rear. No cooking is done in
the house, oil meals being prepared
at the hotel near by. When the party en-.
tered the house q cheerful fire was blazing
brightly on the hearth. The house is guard
ed by twelve detectives. Mr.. Davis said
that the president had strictly enioined
secrecy before he would consent to come
here, and the company has tried to give
him as much privacy as possible. He will
not even receive mail, and does not intend
to see any one during his stay. He will
certainly
81 REMAIN HERE UNTIL sATURD AY, -sa
and probably until Monday. The train on
which he came is still hero at his service in
case he should take q notion to leave at
any time. The bridal partyis attended by q
French maid, the president 8 valet and two
colored servants. Their baggage consisted
OF four large trunks and two boxes. Mrs.
Cleveland brought only such garments as
would insure comfort, but the president
brought with him a fishing suit and outfit.
He will commence his piscatorial sport to-
morrow. There was no stir about the cot
tage until nearly noon, when the president
came out on the portico for moment and
then went inside. Mr.. Davis called at the
cottage about o'clock and found the
president seated on the porch smoking
cigar. Mrs. Cleveland sat reading few
feet away. She was dressed in D dark silk
costume, and looked extremely we'll. At Q
O'Clock carriage was called, and bride and
groom took ten-mile drive through
charming part OF the country, taking in
Mountain lake and lower Deer Park. They
returned at 4:2O p. M. A rumor was tele-,
graphed from Baltimore that the president
had been injured in q runaway, but the
story had no foundation, and no was not
told OF it. 5$
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-06-10
New Northw estern Patents.

q 3 d i +y.E. -
The following Northwestern patents were
issued few days ago: Charles s. Beebe,
Racine, Wis, two wheeled vehicle; Charles
Erplin, Minneapolis, Mimi, elevator boot;
James P. Fleming and W. D. Fleming, Ar.
Dor Hill, Iowa, bnnd cutter and feeder for
threshing machines; John R. Gallinger,
Osakis, Mimi, rope cutter; Henry Geisler,
Manitowoc, Wis, wash tub stand; Jona-
than R. Hamilton, Minneapolis, Mimi, rec.
tai speculum; George F. Hawley, Mar
ner, Cascade, assignor to T. c. Rowley,
Bernard, Iowa, neckyoke retainer; Elijah
G. Nutting, Faribault Mimi, bellringer;
William F. Parish, Minneapolis, saw guide;
Samuel Rockefeller, Muscatine, Iowa. as
signor OF one.half to W. 9. Reeve, Peru,
Ill, sulky pillow; Andrew Rosewater, Oma-
ha, Neb., flushing tank; William Scarbor-
ough, Irwin, Iowa, waggon-box elevator
and dump; Charles F. Shedd, Fairchil d
Neb., stall for handling vicious horses: al
SO devise for asserting animals; Charles
w. Smith, Belmond, Iowa, hand truck;
Julius "A. Truesdell, st.. Paul, addressing
machine; George F. Walter, Caledonia,
Iowa, clevis.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-06-10

There is . precedent for the oleomar-
garine law, in the taxation Of the cir
culation Of all banks and banking as
sociations except national banks.
This tax Of 10 per cent. stopped the
issue Of bills by all state banks, and
this result was intended.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-06-10

The fifth annual meeting OF the
American Forestry Congress-, to be
held in, Denver, Col, in September,
promises to be a most important
gathering. It will be the first meeting
held west ct the Mississippi, and the
great problem to be considered is the
necessity Of providing forests for the
great treeless plains of the West.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-06-10

* There is q rough estimate that sew
eral hundred thousand dollars went
from st. Paul and Minneapolis alone
10 Chicago to pay losses on .long
wheat. g. the difference between
prices months ago and present rate.
The losses throughout the northwest
may be conisctured.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-06-10

There are 4Ol members Of congress,
nearly ali Of whom figure as lawyers.
The farmers come to the surface at rare
intervals, and are mostly from the
south. OF the seventeen millions Of
workers in 1880 nearly eight millions
were agriculturists, but twenty-five
protested farmers are delegated to at
tend to the national interests in the
general legislature.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-06-10

san inhabitant of London consumes
ID ysaf thirty two times as much
fish as an inhabitant Of Berlin, and
though the stores Of the North sea
are open to the German metropolis,
Paris with her 2, 200, 900 Inhabitants
consume more fish than the whole Of
Germany with a population Of
$4,000, 900.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-06-10

The wealthiest preacher man in
Chicago is the Rev. Dr.. Ryder. He is
not preaching for q living now, how
ever, as he is worth $3.50, 900, part Of
it in Wabash real estate, but most Of
it in street-car stock. He made his
first venture from the savings in
his sacred profession, and: is ac-
credited by the brokers with the
possession OF 9 great head for
fnanciering. Sl5& IT
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-06-10

Nt,o y n - ID
po,, ne psesence 81 she brltlsh man ot-war
n ~ ;r.It 81 halliax is explained at the
MOI ;n,ncyts Uu'e o. ~ ~ neltner signihcane
reoniar comrae - 4n 49, 10 enete now IN the
Amnno the atbor ,e onugrS issuee long ago.
Rr;t;ah navv 1nI;,,, .,.;si oelonsng 70 Tue
nnfler rea',isyr ~ nda. "a,l soon seach aaliax
Enoanoi5 s us p:uers mre Iae Dldo, Garnet
ar,ie.ad n - ar a. E.y. me Maiiard has been
ercant 49,. E, aunIs' N. =. an tne above,
t;,% eps ~ sno I,nera!a, nave been Tor some
and North Amar;can so w,,slsn "es' lno'an
Tho nro.;,,.nt ~ ',l.,
sion hill unon tho aro,,nJ .ht .t pen;
based upon substantial merits ao ~ - ho'
ate, was married recentIu 70 H. =. .aessn-
Miss Hettie McCook at hor hn n.s ;olMsin,
York CITY. f@ y ~ t fem
senator Hor,;a .,
a Iii nrn,;d;na VI tennessee introduced
El;za fo Rrnmsg, LOT me payment ay to Mrs.
ment ADVERTISING in tbs i Ru ,Gr govern I'VE
published by her hnsband i.pa WY
Brownlow. carson
q ao,,tIa,,o, :, - IT.,
,n;,es aata 10. , Mla1es rom Odessa, Russia,
Lna st - Ia.e y. nay IL, as follows: Per
to hear thst tnt 4h some OF your readers
South Rna.;a I, 'ne WINTER wheat crop Of
=. sa.e s'.tnoS9 you'll failure. In
and Podoia the etds Of mintsr Of ksw
seeded ia anr;n. sSha again and the ground
spring weather has been yery favnr . iie
have seldom been better f E"u s gsIss crop
IN, tSE the weather has also lately been every.
present prospects the harvest viii bs n IL ~.
= w Z i'.ser Una. IMAM usual:
queen victoria's chicken house is a nala.
Na Inc presence Of British men-oi.war in
ni MICA aso''a waters is said to beoi no sig.
: Another simple commission erecnted l.,
Col. Lamont for his best friend was to sen ~
over to Treasurer Jordan for q crisp. new
which fi hp Mas saof dear United States
pocket Of tho presidents waistcost. ''
Lamar's present was an elegant =,
unique smelling bottle. gold. mnnn ahs ana
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-06-10
PRESIDENTS MARRIAGE.
President Cleveland and Miss Folsom
Married With All the Magnifi-
i s cence BETTING the Event.
The Interior of the White House Aglow
With Gorgeous Decorations and :
Splendid Toilets.
After the Wedding Supper the Presi.
dent and Bride HE Them to Deer
Park, Maryland. rs
MISS FoLsoM's ARRIVAL.

AT TIE DEPOT AND TIE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, June p
Precisely at 8 o'clock this morning hand
some carriage drawn by two housekeeping
seal brown horses rolled out of the White
House stables, with Albert Hawkins, the man
who has been goodman for seven presi-
dents, upon the box. Hawkins was as wide
awake as ever, and had q pleasant good
morning for Miss Cleveland when she came
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-06-10
Y ~ 49, J--I7ET - !
. Land ENtrles suspsnded.s

The following circular was issued by land
commissioner Sparks.
To Registers and Receivers OF United
States Land Ofice-Gentlemen: The re-
peal OF the presumption" timber cul.
ture" and desert land'' laws being now
the subject Of consideration by congress,
all applications to enter lands under said
laws are hereby suspended from and after
this date until the 1stday OF august, 1856,
and YOU are hereby directed to receive no
filings or new applications for entry under
said law during said time. IS.
Z VIM. A. +. SPARKS.
The above circular is vigorously de-
nounced in the Territories, =, =
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-06-10
y. TIPAoKARD, PuBailhar.

The subscription raised for the ben.
8 etit Of the families ofthe policemen
killed and wounded in the Chicago
riot exceeds $75, 900, and is still in,
screasing. S.5
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-29
A voicefrom the Mountains.

Mr.. EDITon:-I just wish to say q few
words TO the voters of this chancery d.
vision, through your paper, with regard
to tho Hon. John p. Smith, Republican
nominee for chancellor.
/ have known John from his early in
fancy. He was born and raised here;
the people know him well, and he is de-
~scrvedly popular; has been on one side
or the other Of every important lawsuit
that has occurred here for a great many
years. He will unite the vote of this
county, almost to a lar I know Of no
n against him here, Democrat or Re-
publican. He was never Clerk and Mas.
ter Of the chancery courtin this county, ]
think. No man stands higher as a jurisl
In this county to-day than John p
Smith. Some men would try to Islander
their Savior, II he were to make us an
other visit
am about three score years Of age,
and have known j. p. Smith ever since
he was born, and II pressed for the evil
dence, could prove every word above
written, by hundreds Of very best ci
tizens. He Will be the next Chancellor BY
a very large majority. SMADA.
Mountain City, July ~.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-29
HON. A. Il. PETITE N
Emphaticall y Endorses the Whole Judici-
cial Ticket.

Mr.. EDfroE-ss assent from home not
by choice, but by the slow going Of the
party in power, l am not able to personally
see my friends, and reason with them in
regard to the judicial election which is
so soon to be held. 1t is a matter of vital
Importance that we should have just and
pure courts. Now, that Mr.. Smith, Col.
Brown and Mr.. Campbell are capable,
honest and good lawyers no one can for a
moment question. That If they arc elect
ed we shall have a most competent chan
cellor, a most worthy and fair circuit
Judge, and a live and active attorney gen.
eral, all who will think ought to know. !
do not believe in personal abuse of an adj
versary. But these gentlemen are now
the standard bearers of the Republican
party. They have always been true since
they claimed to be Republicans. Long as.
sociation, old army ties and intimate &C
quaintance with these three gentlemen
enables me to know they are each capable
honest, worthy and good Republicans.
They must be elected. 1t would be q
shame, and, ! almost add, a crime to lei
either be defeated.
I sincerely llsspe that we shall have q
full vote, and Mat nd unworthy motive
shall swcrve any Republican from his
duty.
Liberty, freedom, law-these be good
words, but they never have been main.
tanned except by the active support of the
people who have acted together. And
when people who think and feel alike do
act together then a party is born.
/ am sure our Republican voters will
Fnot go wrong. We want to beat the DEM
ocrats because our ideas and principles
IRE better than theirs-better for them as
well as for us.
Yours for Smith, Brown and Campbell
A. H. P%ETTIBoNR.
Washington, D. c., July 81.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-29
COL. A. j. BRowN.

Col. A. j. Brown, the Republican
nominee for circuit Judge, was born and
raised in the town of Jonesboro, and has
always lived here, where he enjoys the
confidence and respect of all our people,
without regard to politics.
He is now 81 years old, and has been
engaged in the practice Of law for 28
years, with an extensive practice in the
courts Of this and other counties, frequ-
emily being on the bench as special Judge
and chancellor, where he discharged the
duties as such to the satisfaction of all
parties.
He has been 4 consistent member of
the church for thirty years, and for sew.
entccn years has been a ruling elder.
He is recognized by all as q high toned.
honorable and upright gentleman; and
according to his ability, one Of the most
generous and liberal citizens of the place.
Yet, in the face of this record, of
which any man or community would be
proud, the flood gates Of defamation and
SANDER have been turned loose on him
by irresponsible writers, through ire,
sponsible newspapers in this campaign,
to such an extent as to arouse o feeling
of indignation among u people.
The charges touching his military re,
cord during the war, have been refuted
by his comrades who served with him
over their own signature, and they have
pronounced them false and slanderous.
The vile slanderer who put them forth,
dare not give his name to the public, and
unless public sentiment has lost Its virtue,
he, and the candidates whose cause these
charges were made to subserve, will re.
ceivc the rebuke they deserve next Thurs
day, when the just indignation of our
people can be expressed through the bal,
lot box. m
These ISLANDERS instead of injuring Col.
Brown, have placed his election beyond
doubt, and parties who have sought to
injure his reputation, will receive the
contempt of honest men of all parties in
the future. hea- ..r.-t
Mcssrs. St. John and Burrow would NO
doubt deny any responsibility for, OF
connection with, the publication of these
ISLANDERS; but, as they have been publish
ed in the Comet, Of which Mr.. Burrow
was editor until he became q candidate
and were intended to benefit the former
the people will consider the question Of
their responsibility. and vote, accordingly
General A. O. Gillem, In letter date,
Dec. ?, 1865, now on file In the War Dc
partment, said: II first met Col. Brow
In January, 1894, and from that time u,
to his resignation in May, 1895, Col
| Brown was under my com mand and gen
!, orally under my personal observation. H
l always, to the best Of my belief endeagol
ed to enforce discipline, and perform al
his duties to the best Of his ability. I'll
: conduct as u gentleman, was unexception
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-29

BLAISE's majority in Washington
county two years ago was 25e. On a full
vote the county is always Republican,
and TO elect the entire county ticket next
Thursday IT is only necessary for Repub-
licans to stand 10 their colors and do their
duty. The Democrats secretly concede
the election of two of the Republican
county nominees. and win try to defeat
the others by a systematic swapping of
votes throughout the county. We urge
Republicans to vote the straight ticket,
and take no stock in any scheme calcu-
lated to defeat any part Of the ticket.
Our nominees are all good men, worthy
and qualified for the positions they seek,
and deserve the united support Of the en-.
tire party.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-29
LIES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.

LIES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.
Chincapin Burrows Islander machine
and waste basket. the Comet, continues its
TRADE on the Republican party by its
slanderous attacts upon that party's can
didates Smith, Brown and Campbell. As
the Chincapin Burrow is 10 the full
grown well rounded chestnut burr so are
these bourbon lies to truth, honesty and
decency. Out of all these articles ONE
one. genuine signature, to wit: T. j. Berry,
who never vas a Republican from princi-
pie and who is now a revenue officer under
Cleveland's administration and for a pal
try reward of a small Office returns to his
first loved Democracy, Where were you,
Tommy, when your district primary was
being worked up? The answer, as reports
have it, utterly silences decency. This
together with smarting with your over
whelming defeat for Pictorial honors at
the recent Moorsburg convention renders
you unhappy, but you should not under
take to hold the Republican party or its
nominees responsible for your individual
misfortunes. All we ask is that the gen
uine names to these articles be given and
we will show you who and where they are.
The cussin' letter with neither place nor
name given, charging Campbell as q spy
and traitor sounds very much Ikea well
known crank who recently fled the neigh
borhood from round about Lee Valley, a
renegade from justice in the payment of
civil debt for meat and bread for himself
and family, a traitor not only TO Republi-
can principles being an understrapper for
the Comet, but o traitor to decency and
honesty and thus spoke of everybody
who asked him for an honest debt. Give
lis their names; we want the people to
know who and what they are. But your
association with the dirt mill Is enough.
SO far as the friends Of Butler, ALI. Taylor
Pettibone, Brown, Smith and Campbell
are concerned they are united and so is
the Republican party, and Democratic lies
cant split it. United we stand. divided
we fall, and, don't forget it, we will
stand. Campbell's brother-in-law F. L.
Bray, a federal soldier in the 9Th Tenn,
Cav. went to the Hawkins county conven
tien and voted for him as was natural
nothing more. A certain Democratic
sprout at Johnson City, to wit: Cy. Lyle,
turns the crank of the Comet bourbon ma
chine hcaping up lies, abuses and Sian
ders on the Republican party and Its can
didates in the very fate of truth, honesty
and decency in the interest Of Mugwumr
Burrow. This man Lyle Is Burrows
brother-in.law All, is 1t possiblel o,
consistency, thou art a jewell o, De
mocracy, thou art doomed!