davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
clIE or m.LlNoIs MIDLAND RAN

- ALI. VT lIslI N'llN ll'Is.' W. iN-N'i
y Nay No.lcr h,fcly given tf Ht rfHr of a'o f'o
M f uf CONT II t.c tn. ~t.'- for tc ~on hrrn
U-r..f ~ fr ,l.r"' Robert @. lI'Nt' ct --,
az i. fl~ l.u- IIdtrl Railway co. Ifnt. 10 chan cry
other consul t IiitrfW Co. Tered ni il' W
as nf Juu'. i-4b tlc undersigned ~I' al "t.- rI
f.r nouns pf twelve ot b. lHun. tI hNt 'f h
D. r i.r 300. ii o,i OF BOO, fed -a''- 'oNi h 3" 'hl
'u lii1. fNrt 'i Sp mr. i jug ' -l' 90.
a. pulI, tti t0 Gle fsNt~ ialfI " ."'t
D.. H of Ga, follow pfoi, fia~ .i at ii-'- p"
railroad mi property lg' & ana ii.ii I'D. to-"
ptui Atlanta ana brttu la llotf company, " "-' Ut" ~.
n,rr changed io thfi nl fIr Illinois AH.lt tiN =.
PAW, MOT "a .rI ly %. truei 1c.t of Apr: - i " 10
James -rcol. trustee udur H. uc 81 iauid rN'hd-
iu. from ariI.i4r Illinois io Aufns, lI'Hui@
TIE .fit t' fO. fr 80 ilri l~ sii nan W N OF ''
Iil. lt aiII Ndro 60 tl'f tgael 4 ~ rust
a. la' ~ 10. ir.o u 20 q" H il "l NV
YORK. trustee Iucluug rs line co. ram al r''u'rE rom
pans IIIro = to 'rtcy cry. Illinois. AID 49, interest IL ~
Irr fosl from H'Ifcf CIV O." tlr Iun''' ".n 'n
+l road utr Dee attf ILLINOIS, iHi JUS "c"
tu,fItr and ears 90 tf cry klnd.
,-o ihr rtiof AMI property. rfsaut franchise "i l'
Iar- and fot' CO unuN, MOI fat'N NN ~
'r. decd o Aprl I. l~ :. 10 The Union rust oma' 81
'ta iotA, i -i"', 30 ndli i- H,'.l i'i'''' cunning
from Far 'usfor. IiIun o. Paris. llinni.
IN .Aa three ue- "i r"ai have n''n operate" "7 one
I.c luuvu the iliinp % Midlfnd Ramsay
A4n fnur oc0. r- tud cifin OLDER property "PuI'i
D., tr tr- B,hciuc 0i winch VAL bc lu.niah''' al '
of aii'.
inc accepted bidder Tor each of said railroads st pay ten
thnu.au and the accepted 10 id'f fof ~ H1 on 80
$50 thnu-tnd doh tine ~ SAT- aid within i"l i' '
thereafter shall tir bond ~ 10 surety. '"nl i"h' Joy .N
ta, rut 81 tfs base money as ia same
i.tt ir % 'cr.a % ho ,lld iis De fu re-
Purchasers receivers 'rr ii' lfc9 OF On f ,
raHr ions hN sad 90 MORTGAGE hnnds WIZ De-
ON tnc with hr amounts trt would hc rniieN oi
&C. ,r thereon had ne safe been made cNcu,Ncy Tor cash. III
a.. manner piO.!d'd i and decree.
y. ". BHh NSON.
Nt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
RKcoEnEpEEAL EsrArG rE ANsFERs-X. Y. CTR

The following shows The real estate transactions recorded N
tlc Registers once to-day:
Pcll 81 No - 2jAN74.7x25v7s1O; aud also No Il
rlath ....1... $4,000
To- j Non, .'' 80 -. $1,000
70 ~ Won ~ PnifLsrner 1900
'0' Won ~ M.IcllIso to " iisws. l. interest . $4,000
anoGcT eNecntors To Hatheac Is interest 5000
4sth-s Nos 100. lO2 and l04 East. "a 1loojNit3
NrJ7IU SN!lO, y Lutz and wife 10 lIoit Hoclet - 49,.
slsi-si rs .75 II W o. LIST ave 25xl022; r Moro
W..sl on .......-.... $500
27tl-st $ : $50 II o lOtlraye 25x9S.9 Jane Reid
Is Si rn.it to co II KSna - interest 49, aG79
lnil i. u 81 II Ot ttl-tye. lNllAO2 Geo De I 900
Lord and wife To- same - nigr,s' G..D
'sngc property Iond and ano. trns. to same Il o-o
s, ,'rrfr u II Lord Fl al ,,ns To- same : int 3G,a
same Irci,r'ty j y Lord e al tIus 10 SAINT IL nj H9
sam, property. j. Nco 81 al 10 same J.. interest 90"
Thompson at W {. 81 q Il Of spring -. lNHN,2loA
5exs.7N'.5H27.2Al .loN4."N5.41 1916; Niesnd ,o,,
Ni.ce and viii, 70 g Hamilton -. 100000
my an VII, ~ ~ +, ' T@c, ilrnr 800
sam .,I nriS1N' " - G25o
''' and 10 10 a Mnei .. 10000
'' Icc,ec !, to hcr S 1880
same property. Moc>cion 10 same - ,-,..,, !
New-avc East =. luu.t fl Of 10th II l'" lu1''
X nn VIZ 10 IN + Garlin ". $4,000
-'', WI, :" Si d " c"nTer - 27.Ioo
Seih-s : > POO II Shave. 22.lOX.og; \ Cassidy ~
10 VI fiiAs.h'luh> 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
TO STOCKHOLDERS OF
WELLS, FARGO AND COMPANY:

hereby notified that under and In accornno" WIN
resolution Board OF Directors of ellis Iafs" ana ON
adopted st. -,u The eat annual NEE tlIs "i me
flo. khndcls 0i said 'onAny Tor tie election "l It"
the ensuing and until thcr succes"is siiAi n' I"
elected qualified, and lot other plpuScs VIII be- h'H az
the of the secretary Of the OF the northeaft
Siusonc and Haleck ss In the cty 81 H'
Francisco state OF california. ~ lOoclock M q" ins
l2n day o August l10t. and that under ana h "
corinnce the SAID resolution the transfer books vi" ne
closed Monday the ~ day August lss. and WIZ 50 re-
until Friday, August 49, 1856, which last mehohoi
JAMES HERON
seer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
Amusrments.


KNOCKED OUT!
DISTANCE-TIME-EXPEN
NO WHOLE DAY LOST
no FORTUNE sPENTl
No MARINE DANGERS
NO BARREN sANDsl
AN OCEAN BREEZE SAIL 10 CENTS
BUFFALO BILLS
WILD WEST
AT LOVELY ERAsTfNA. STATEN ISLAND
Under auspices OF the Conoa,v
Oimte.i).
PERFORMANCES AT AND p NJ. ALL WEATHER
AFTERNOON PATRONS HOME AT $50 EVENING
PATRONS HOME AT H.
Tickets eschan geahle-can n water one w,v Re,uru
st. George or vice versa Two routes direct gates
THROUGH ONLY Zoe. The Staten Island
Meeting saint George with direct Eristna av
ing Battery for trrnoon performance 1870 1918 100
2 $50 For evening performance al 555 g. 62j 600 7l5
steamer JOHN SYLVESTER leaves West Dist, ST lr5.
lOn.st 1880 Pier " X. l:4J Evening trip DIST
st. f4j lutst. 6.3O Pier 6 y. r. l. Fare l2t2 cents.
Steamer TTIOMASA 4. MORGAN leaves Staten Island Ferry
Dock at Battery. 10 grounds lO3O l3O 600
All water route only 10 cents
BROOKLYN Steamer FLORENCE leaves Bridge Dock,
Fulton Ferry. 1913 1870 and 6i5 Round trip,
cents Parties All %
direct Patent marine the 10 II trip
ADMISSION 80 cESTS. CHILDREN % CENTS.
Come early. Wander through camp
Doors open 1890 and y. m.
ANN, outu ol lugnpC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
Doaro ano Rooms.
IoaG0 an0 Rooms rUdute1.

Ioal0 an0 Rooms WduteJ
Young MAN wishes room preferably
y IA hoard b~th AMI 7-th ~ AMI 'th ami Lex
= '',.',.,,,s Aallc.s l.. g.. Boa g. lilbunc OAe'.
hESK ROOM wanted III the Tribune or Pot
| y t,I bulding SIT DINI Boi -. Tribune Once.
VyrAN1ED-A sTtc o. , rooms with private
W NTH. win board private family preferred oont"n
Nas-nf Dth ave. .ta Hn 1il. sis ref noes
,",ue,d. Address NJ j. giving location etc. T.. q. box
3.,Os.
xxrANJED.-ln Harlem. between 122d and
w 1924 and Madison and eh ay's. two i'iee con
I'm, ,,,,p. win board fo fwo adult, ana child. Ad
an d.-cripii0n and terms H. y e. caIc j. .. Box
Ig.o New York cav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
J,oR THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.

o. mi after June - spacel cv3r's'ran With p'ror
ONE through without chang vii eave fItnl thW'
! eps %ew YORK VIA i. y - Z II r. r.. AZ CAB a M
iv except Sunis-s for Faysn% due AZ BOP m 'nAElh
,irec- connections White River Junction win thr,nsH
frtn ~ central r. 4. tor Montreal am ~ "rs
I yer Win ia-surpsc e. r. for srwD vt VI Gueh'r eve
,nf ~ saur,av ni-ts through sleeping car 10 ffvan-
vi iotve a 10. m. a;rlNinC nj tle noun
ts'rs ~. firlof nr lsv N
he-ths n -t'-1i1v AZ IN " -
surri mn a,vansr at d. " & ol'e in 0rAli Ce1
Ira Ur-nt -. NJ. = ,,,, ca, ,a-
Fn- fnrtrr pnrticulars c0nsn coma lvNr Line 0oiSr
whci may he obtained ~ priucra ucS"t ofiee'
[. 4 HEdP- TIAp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
Bankers ano Brokers.

OWYNNE g. DAY. Established 1854.
" No 10 Wall Street. Newly ors. -,
TRANSACT AGENERAL BAN KING aud BRO kERA6E
BUSINESS in RAILWAn ShAhfe' DUN 10 "o' -"A'
al IL x 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
Sirarcirl.
SUBSCRIPTION.
The City Of Providence
Water Loan.

Arsr-T iIu. l--G.
Having secured tic now l--uo - iN3 600 CITY OF
rROYInE>CE II. l.. WATER LOAN BONDS. wo
oa,r u..a for sab. fpaoa um WEDNESDAY. AUGUST
H. $780, r,t.l.e t.. l..t 80 ,o-, -Ds. rptaa 81 toni
police 90 j t- f4t
Subscription. vn PAYABLE ID Itr cont whom bonds 'r'
anai lrI aud i.r Is.r upon delivery CO., t' bonds, ~rT
i,'l I,t pio.no or d., t.,ic..f received i.on
TIE ty.
These bond. unturc september !. 1916.
Interest per cent payable ni-annuall,. March
1T and september 1T.
Principal aud Interest PAYABLE in Gold Coin.
Coupon l,oud- I.OOD each. Interest payable NJ Va
tionnl Giiy Bank. Sew orb.
Rrri~rrrd Bonds. : 900. IS OnO. $ic.o0o s2OoOO.
Interest pn,nblc Nv draft on Civ Treasurer.
Coupon BouG- convertible INTO Registered
Ifmor. Than Tho whole amount is subscribed. te Bond.
viii Doe 1ui, rfo Rata Interest 80 f faf- Of r cont
pr arnun vIl Poo .pa' oi l irta'u,u, 0' su'f lon,
rald from date OF payment to 80 t,,of l,i whcn interest
begins b. accrue thc Boul-
containing further particulars VIII Doe furnished
fat s.fIff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07

I rUIGH YALLEY RNILROAD.-Passen

trains leave demo; o, 0orln an D'strpsse' ss
- B. u $40 ami p. ~ fDr NavDn B'fh.alc }. As1
t1u n Healing Mauch fnu1k. Glen summit WilS"SharrA
'l0yauds tverv Ithaca Geneva Lyons Buffalo ana 'A'
wet Pullman THROUGH coaches d2y Ioc, trains n;
m 5:sn p W. for i,as'On lcth ehcm and 'opiIy
Trans IN ! AM $40 y. connect Tor III
Mahnnpv ami Iiaylcpn coal regions sunday tram
havcs Tor Mauch Chunk and Hazl,tnn o. N
General asicrn Office. 40 :. i' lrqadwsY ..-o>. - u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
financial.
financial.
Lake ERIE
WESTERN RAILROAD.

having been represented 70 the scrsrned that large
amounts OF the securities OF the Lake and Western Ran
road Company are In the hands OF parties abroad and scattered
through the country whom 1t has been impossible to reach
within the time previously who wish to deposit
their holdings under the reorganization agreement dated Feb
rary 1856 and at the solicitation OF several weknown
banking houscs which have promised deposit their holdings
NOTICE Is hereby given the holders 0: the Lafayette
Bloomington and Munce Mortgage and Income Bonds
Lake Erie and Western Main Line First Mortgage and In
Bonds and the Lake Erie and Western sandusky Dv
First Mortgage and Income Bonds also the stock
holders Of the Lake Eric and Western Railroad Company mat
in which they may parties the said agree
ment Is extended 10 Saturday August H. 1856 No other
opportunity viii be given the security holders Ia aVal
themselves Of the benefits OF tho under the terms
accessible The Purchasing Committee has powerto I'M
pose penalties for failure deposit by August Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07

(ONNECIIONS
WEST POINT and y WEI Re- with down day boat
l.liiN CHECK ferry special on Ulster
4 vel Il. u. for the resoIts ~ the Cat,EiIs.
OATS Hi. with sno'4l train Oh C4lssll NJ r. =.
al Is y Boston < Albany L. T. Tor Chatham Pitts
falL LsuanOn ~pflngs. 3enn nstou &c.
ALBANY with SPECIAL SARATOGA ENPEESS and
with y Y. central T. H. for Utica Buiiaio NIAGARA
IALfS and the WEST.
The NcN-YDrK transfer Co Nil call t) AMI chcox bag
gage frotl hotels ard residences.
DOPULAR SHORE LINE for Boston. PrOvi-
. dence. Watch Hill Narrscsnsstt Pier. Newport
o. New rlani points Tail from Grand lentra Demo,
Npfcss trains daily iSundays excepted at a. m.
m lpIroI cars ata" e' and IL with palace sleep
car- sunday trains In a with palace parloT cars
J. o. M. vi'h palace sleeping cars -, 49, 80 .,., -
Leaves NcwNork - p III. VII paiiOr
w, '.'''-, WV ~ - " HDIIl l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
TROY BOATS-CIrIZENS LINE.-Fo,
HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
: .-s Il IN leave AlbanY a, s.sOa. NJ.


foI Al anv lane in- 81 Nvact and Tarrvtown (by fer
vesf Point Newburs Pougakecpsio i.AineDeGk, Cass
tnG Hud-1n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07

4 4 = ,
Ils, pn,alnd. hy MoItcmcr. BlIir-oIoiy.
european advertisements.
vIEBIG COMPANl'S EXTRACT OF NEAT.
1 Finest and cheapest Meat Flsvorng Stock ior
- toun. Made Dishes and Sauces Annual sais
SOOO.OOOJaEs
TJFRIG COMPANY'S EXTRACTO OF MEAT.
IN NV aluabe tonic a success anc boon iok
which should feel grateful see Meiie~A
Press" Lancet" &c.
ti,nupe only the fac-simile OF Baron liehiee
signature Blue Ink across the Label The uuS
HaTon Liebg and Photograph having zen
largely used by dealers with no oonnect on 10
Baron LIebg the public are informed th"t ny ss
Iieblg Company alone can Offer the hItic'o VIVA
baron IAcbig guarantee OF genuineness
= IERIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
To be had OF all storekecpors. Grocers ana hrs e
ists Sole Agents Tor the United states Y"
only c. David Co., fenehuTchANo' L"H'"
LnSan..
Sold wholesale BY james Smith Park a Tnort Acksrk
Neral Condlt Mckesson n Robbins - -
Co.. FrLncis H. Lea ,ett 3 Co.. sha W. H. S'"'' =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
auction Sales.

n 6 MOY>E viii offer for sale at Mrn-
nonth park 10 ,iav D. IA. the TWO yeirold bay My
/. ia Rosalnj. by Mortcmcr- Bar-oIoiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-07
CHE Gurt.

A1oNhOb IL i ANN ~ ~
WI Nj EVERY Tt ESDAN, III i'nDftn A-'D 'NA
m AZ Ia Aurusf "a Rae, promptly Al = - p n. H. .
six or seven Races each day. Ildlhs All" o"''' '' :"
OF Grand stand. , ,n..r,. c,r,o. Ferry SIX
I M IS IL ~ Ptnn-ylN ANA 4 " "lr
irt and ns,rs-r, street Ferry o. II 80 a m l2ioO p NJ
oats va SANDY Hook. Ilor y H. ioot OF ST. = IL
!" t, u ,, 'irp including admission 10 field = 90
J. II. COSrEE, sec. . ., NN :.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-02-25
Ths fashion d adopting ..ereats,, ri.

The fashion Of adopting sicrests' az
ter the manner Of the nobility 81 Eu-
rope, IS spreading ID Washington.
This sort Of tonic olery nigh do in
men holding no public Office, but fora 8 3
Senator Or member 81 the Cabinet to
thus ape The customs Of social and
governmental systems against which
our own IS intend led to be d constant
protest, ii an insult to the American,
people. The remedy will be to retire
to private life at the earliest possible
moment every snob who imagines Il i'm
self m artist ocrat because be has been,
TO serve q democratic people
III 4 psiblic sta ion. We have little;
control over the anobs in private lie
gho ape the fashions 81 monarchicaI
countries in the way Of crests. FOOT.
isien, outriders, and iiyeried servants;
but the people can aquslch the assuI,1sI
10 dignity AZ. their public servants il,
Il pretty summary manner, md they
Ighouid do II Of the very tlrst oppors:
unity
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-02-25

1H4y9 /
The sharp sayings OF Gen. w. I.
Sherman, if collected i'll book form
would make a large volume: Some;
time during the latter part Of tile war,
or5just alter il, the sooisstt II people 81.
the South were in: "a habit of turning.
UP their noses at G Old 5Tecumseh' as
not blue bleoded. IN support OF their
charge twas repo rted and published,
in the Southern newspap ers that lie,
had once kept oriier grocery. Some
1ot the onnger nlenhb hers OF the family
wrote TO the General incl osiing Il cut
ling from a Southern paper. 70 this
effect and asked him to 8 deny IL. The
old warrior wrote back that he did;
not tn y Y there was amy necessity fora
grocery. = 1si7 81 n {
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-02-25

q "a answer to g correspo pendent the
Philade phia Press says: ssThere are
several reasons why the Atlantic
goeean IS more boisterous thans4the
Pacific ocean. One IS that the former
Is smaller and more surrounded by,
land From the same cause the: in.
land lakes on this continent are more.
tempestnous than the Mediterranean
sea. Another reason is the greater
depth of the ATLANTIC, the average
being twice that Of the Pacific nearly.
Then The conf uration OF the bottom,
.of the two oceans contributes to make,
the Atlantic more boisterous.s It's bot
tom has been found BY soundinga to-
resemble g trough while the bottom
ofthe Pacific IL supposed TO be more
like g fat basin, al though it has not
been explored enc ugh 10 decide its ma
tnre exactly ss$
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-02-25

The actual cost Of the capitol which,
the state of New Y ork is building at.
Albany, has been s17 500, 90 up to
the present tiime. and itisnow estimat-.
ed that S, $40, 900 more win be re-,
auired to finish it. This viii makesthe
total outlay on the structure $2l,5s
s7o, 900 in round ffgdres. Butthis
asst aaEf onishing sdi6ce has 9 way of;cons
stantly oYerrunning the estimates Of
its arch itects, and the fnsl costto the
state saE 5proGid ed3 the bnilding * ever
I 8finished, viii probab bly, be at least:
s22, o0o, 900. Iowa has q neWcapitol
TINT did not cost one seventh Of this
amount and yet it is large enough and
grand enc ugh for any state in the
Union. III A.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-02-25

Mr. Edward Atkinson, ths well
known statisticia presents figures
Showing that the raiiro lads Of the Unit
ed States give emplo ylneanntti to CSC, 900
people, and transport 400, ooo, 900.
tons of freiglntt annually, one-half Of
which IS food and fuel; and further
more, it is proved, the freight rates are
real SO low that the eastern mechan-
ic can have o year supply OF food
hauled roma distance Of i, BOO miles
for the proceeds Of one days. labor:
This does not imply Of course that the
railroads are operated exclusively as.
agencies OF public convenience and.
phiiant ophy;; but it does denote that
there i something to be said IN their
favor ron general principles. s5S
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-02-25

4 It is reported that the Northern
Pacific railroad is abont to sell to a
powerful syndicate Of capitalists sew
eral millions Of acres in Dakota, the
whole to be parcelled out to settlers
and colonies. Some Of the lands will
be fenced and houses will be erected,
and purchasers will have homes ready
for them on their arrival. Agents will
be distributed all over Europe to sell
the lands and form colonies and ev-
ery means taken to settle up the coun-
try as soon: as possible. IS
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-02-25

Texas, which By the act OF ,tsSad-
mission, can be divided into four
states, has hitherto been singularly in,
different to- division. But since the
passage Of the Dakota bill by the
Senate q change is noticed: in the tone
OF the Texan papers, the; question OF
division being discussed with more or
less earnestness. It is not improba.
ble that the old question Of the ss.bal-
5ance Of power" may be revived 4 again
before the close OF the. present con-
gress. IL 81
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-02-25
General News Condensed
b 50 T. I s,s,-s' Is. - 81 SIX ) & T.
Death OF John b. Cough. 4

John b. Cough, the eloquent temperance
lecturer, died Mt 4:4O o'clock Thursday az
ternoon the 4 9Th inst, at the residence OF
DR.. r. ;Brqce Burns, in Frankfort, Pa,
where hawas taken on Monday night when
stricken with paralysis, while occurring at
the Frankford Presbyterian church. His
wife was ut his bedside when he died. There
were also present Mrs. Pidgee, bis sister,
Mrs. Burns and, two neices, Misses Fanny
and Mary Whitconb, John Wanamaker,
Rev. Thomas Murphy and Mrs. Jacob Wag-
iner. It was recalled that the last words
spoken by Mr., Cough were, Young man,
make your record clear" The body was
3embalmed, and after services at the house
&was taken to his homein Worcester county.
Mass, for interment. &l ss5s$35 ISL
John B. Cough, unquestionably the alb
lest temperance lesturer in the world, was
born at SYNDICATE, Kent, England, Aug. 20,
49, His father, who received q small
pension for services in the Peninsular war,
died = at the age OF ninety years. The family
were poor and penniless. In 1929 Cough
parted with his mo ther and sister and came
to the United States with q SYNDICATE fam
lily, the arrangements being that they
were to receive ten guineas, and, in
return care for him during The
voyage, teach him q trade alter his
arrival in the New word, and provide for
him until he became OF age. After two
years experience at farming in Oneida
county,N Y, he went to New York city,
obtained a situation in q publishing house,
and began to learn the book-binders trade,
receiving for his services 81 per week.
Here his mother and sister joined him In
1888, through depression in trade, ohm
lost his situation, and then followed de-
privation and want. His mother died in
July, 1884. -Ramoved from the restraining
influence Of his; mother, he began course
OF dissipation. He frequented the street
corners, the saloons and tayerns, where his
remarkable powers OF Inimicry, his gilt Of
speech and song. made him q popular
favorite. He fell lower and lower, and
finally became q confirmed drunkard. In
1910, being persuaded to attend q temper
ance, meeting, he signed the pledge and
thenceforward lived sober life. He lee.
tured on temperance Il throughout the
United States ], and England. After
wards he added other topics, and
from 1S45 to 1875 he was one OF the most
popular lecturers in the United States. He
made many tours through this country and
two or three through England. Mr.. Cough
continued to lecture until four or FIVE years
ago, when i'll health compelled him to retire
from the rostrum. tits stated that, he
amused several fortunes, but gave SO much
for charitable objects that he5was always
poor. si & 81 III, 4
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-02-25

The third annua lreport Of the Board
lot abroad commissioners ofthe state
sofa New York covers the year ending
Sept. 80, 1885. The earnings show a
decrease Of over S., 900, 900 IN gross
earning, while the total number Of
tslhs Of freight carried over one mile
increased over SIC, 900, 900 and the
number 81 passengers carried one mile
Increased about Loo, 600, 900,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-02-25
Dangerou. Counterfeit silver Dollars Ia.

Dangerous Counterfeit silver Dollars
&: La Crosse Special: Teller Henderson,
Of the La Crosse National bank, discover
ed q counterfeit silver dollar that is pro-
nounced by all bank people in the city
absolutely the most dangerous bogus that
any OF them here ever saw. tits a stand
ard dollar OF the coinage q OF. 1881.
The outside is silver. and the die is
in every substantial particular as clear
|: Us the original: y It stands all MICROSCOPE
cal tests, having tho secret 81 81 on each
side, the only variation being thatunder o
powerful microscope the 81 T. in . e Pluribus
Imam is little smisshaped, being larger at
the top than the bottom. The only posi-
BILE means Of discovery is by weight, it be-
ing exactly forty -seven grains short OF the
standard. and about forty three
grains short OF the 4 "a verage. The
lack .of weight is not sufficient to
be noticeable by any one except an expert.
The bank gave notice to all other Banks
it the city, and one appeared on the State
bank counter. This warrants the belief
that som .body is showing, the counter:
feits here. Cashier Burton thinks it posi-
BILE that the coin is pure silver, the aiffer.
ence in weight yielding a profit OF 20 per
cent. to the manufacturers, s. ISL I'll
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-02-25

s Congressman Belmont is IN favor 81
intro ducing the principles Of civil ser
vice reform into the consular service,
sa i has intro uced resolutionwhich
A. be- fayo rably reported by the
COMMITTEES on foreign affairs, calling
upon ! he civil service commission for
their opinions as to TIE practicability
sof 81 law req uiring ndIdates for that
serpice to pass: examipa alton as to
their qualif ieations; ~ b
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-02-25
Fine ookIneI Young. l3entlamen. &

Fine: Looking Young Gentlemen.
~ think the new style OF high hats j
Ior gentlemen IL very pretty, aunt, &
said . looming young lady from ont Of
What y the; new style ~ asked her
ITS about the same as the old style,
only 9 rosette OF black ribbon an the side
y y ADDED i noticed that nearly all tho !
snne-io oking Young gentlemen driving
On me avenue this afternoon wore (
then, Nep York sun.