davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-10-28

ell questions affect ting the N ormon church;
and peopls the pol gam Gus and monoga.5
tlons Mormona are united & They deny
the right III congress- to- regulate Or in.s
sterpose any reatrict lions az to the
marital rela tions. The @ government
can have and hold but lone position
toward this people-Twhich Is OF easy state
ment. It's auth ority must be respected,
its laws must be obeyed. He recommends
the increase Of sittings Of the courts, and
proposes having regular! sessions held in:
erred, believing that the presence Of The
courts and its officers will have a whole
come effect In preventing the contract
tng and celebrating Of plural marriages.
and that the authority OF the law,
X not acknowledged, may be equally,
felt in every part OF theterritory. The;
people here are with q bitterness feeling
divided as they are no where else in the
country. The vigorous enforcement OF I'M.
popular laws against the people in the ma
jority here with q prospect Of further and
to make them more amiable Under favor.
able conditions existing here Tor such q re-.
suit an outbreak Of violence might be
easily provoked. There is no militia in
Utah. Even with the authority to
organize ~ militia force, am Of the
opinion with the feeling existing here a bet.
ter reliance for tho preservation Of the
public peace will be found IN the regular
United States troops. I would recommend
that q force OF United Ssates troops be
placed and kept in garrison in this terri
tory, and that such laws be passed as will
make them as promptly available to the
civil auth rifles here in suppressing yio-
lence and to aid in the execution Of the
courts as il they were the militia Of the
territory. Congress should not adjourn.
again without providing the necessary;
lava TO bring this spso plef to 50 realization
OF the power 81 the government. (;
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-10-28

The annual burden Of the interest
onsthes public debt Of austria Hungary
is about 80 for each person; on the
debt Of France more than 81; on the
debt ot Great Britain more than 81;
Sons the debt III Italy So. Z S; on the
debt 81 Spain s3; on the debt Of Rus.
sin The net debt Of: the United
States at the close Of the last fiscal
veal, June 80, 8s6, was q very little
less than thirteen hundred and ninety
million a HAIRS, and the annual inter.
5est charge upon it was not quite forty
nine and a half mill ions. AS It's est.
mated that the present population Of
the country IS about sIxty-one mil
lions, the yearly burden Of the debt
amounts to only eighty one cents mp
on each person in the community.
IEhe actual burden Of the public debt
VIZ very far less upon each inhabitant
sof ths United States than ii is upon
u citizen 81 any ether great power in
The world except Germany while, i
ability to- bear the same burden Of
alton were to be cons1de red, the
difference would be greater still
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-10-28
z P1.tf0rn q Llquor aanatsetarearIl.l..

The national conventi onsoi liquorman;
;ufacturers at Chicag adopted nreport
providing that the associat don shall be
known as The Matt onal 4 Protective AZ.
ISOLATION, and that IL shall be directed BY q
national committee Of one representa-,
tive from each state OF this number
an executive committee OF Beven is to ba
appointed to actively conduct the work 81
the association. The officers elected are:
President, J.. M. sAtherton, Kentucky; vice
president, William Hamper, st. Louis; sec,
Rotary, I'D. Pratt, Kentucky. S,;5f
The resolutions adopted declare:
We% most earnestly favor temperance
and most strongly condemn intemperanee,
and appeal to every member OF tho trade
TO make proof OF this declaration by his
daily lie and daily conduct OF his business.
The reso lntions further declare in favor
OF both public and private morality and
good order and popular education, They
nnaltsrably oppose prohibition as an in.
iYasion oil the right Of citizens, and there.
fore wrong In principle and impractical.
BILE In policy. Instead Of attempting to
destroy business that employs immense
capital and supports q vast number OF
honest workmen, the efforts Of our enemies
should be directed to eliminating the evils
existing in and resulting from the abuse Of
liquors. In this work we would unite. The
closing reso lntion is In favor OF absolute
Neutrality-suspicious. politics as an organiza-
tlon, except in such places and at such
tlmes as united action is necessary to pro.
tect ourselves and our business against
ouch Eiegialation as seeks to destroy our
trade and not to remedy evils therein ex-
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-10-28
], blish It.

man who had written & book sab-3
nitted the manuscript to an editor. II;
want your candid opinion 81 this.
work 1, said ahe. ..It has been rejected
BY several publishing houses, butI can can
not help but believe that there Is some.3
thing IN IL ''ss S
Several weeks later the man returned
sand. asked the q editor II he had read tho
book. 81
g yes. Z
flisherp q ss3ss'
Ind onbtedly I, So
n s ou encourag 20 4 me. my friend.
What house; do yon recommend q, Ia
The government printing ofiice Al
ashington.s q
x gu surprise me. Why do yonf
think that the government win publish
my work. Because II i'd Of general IN
terest p,
sap 1ruveler.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-10-28

The appointments of Col. j.. G. Du.
ans to be Chief Of Engineers and of
Cal. q: 3. Wilcox TO be Brigadier-
General, add two mora to the unusu-
ally long list. Of app ntmsnts Of Gem
seral officers which Presiide lent Cleveland
has had 10 make this yea. This LIST
Includes Major ion. Ferry, Major Gen.
Howard Brig Gen. Ruger, Brig. Gen.
Potter Brig Gen. Wilcox, appointed
Id the place Of the latter; Surgeon
General. 10 have the rank Of Brigadier-
General il place 81 Surgeon General
Murfy who was retired for age
iii August, and Brig Gen. James @.
Duane, as Chief of Engineers,
IN place of General Newton,
who was retired recently ct his own
request in order To take office ii
New York Here are two out Of three
Major. Generals, three of the Briga-
diisrs and two heads of stall depart
nents NAL king d total Of seven Gem
sra1 etHceis app ointed Or 60 bs ap.
pointed within ID period of eight
months This unusual occurrence has
cslerated the sIuggish Cow of pro.
nj. mon which has further been stirred
bby a large NUM- Of rstiramenbs for
age among othef Of Ulcers 81 high grade
di1fisl1 HE vexr THE a eaar, 4 4 vsa -
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-10-28
& IN 1NfSi IONA Traxe

q 80 - 4 NJ.
"A terrible tragedy. occurred nine miles
from Cedar, Rapids. Iowa, and a mile and a
hall from Shusyville on the 21st inst. Two
iarmers wives, Mrs. Joseph Novotny and
Mrs. ] ohm SLonvar, saw q barn on fire be,
longing to q neigh Dor named Yerba. They
ran to it and disco verrd Verba's house to
to save what goods They could, Anton
soukup, q Bohemian, struck DO ths OF them
In the forehead with an AK, fracturing their
skulls and making great gashes. They fell
to the floor, and Soukup ran:up stairs.
Naighbors soon arrived and put out the
FIRE in the house, and then, after,a desper-
ate fight, captured the murderer. Physi-
could not live. Each; OF the women hal,
several child rem. Soukup is about forty
! five years old. He was struck by lightning
four years ago and has not been in his
right mind all the time since.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-10-28
arsat 10. Chicago strike Ended

The strike Of the Chicago packing house
workmen is formally ended. The strikers
held mass meeting on the 18th, atwhich
between IL, 600 and IA, 900 men we're pros.
,ent. a pro osition to return to work On
the te9.honr plan was carried almost unani.
mously, and the strike was declared nt an
end. Shortly aiterwAra Mr., Barry, The
Knight OF Labor delegate; waited on Mr..
Armour and said the strike was at al end
and that the men would return to work!
withont making any condi tions: Tho PACK.
tng.house owners will keep all 81 their new
men, and BY running the houses up to their
inll. capacity expect to be able to retain in
their employ nearly all their old mon. q "a
81 Two members OF the executive board 81
District Assembly 81 said there would ID
no trouble abont the non-union men. n
they we're put to work ia the. houses with;
the union men itmould not be long before
they would quit Of their own accord. a
things would be made pretty hot Tor them.
Some time after the strike had been al;
.clared at an end the encouragement was
made That the packers had adopted q
winter schedule Of wages, 10 "a into elect
I INN lately. This ia equivalent to d tenn
ipprary advance Of 10 per cent. The scale
ordinarily does not take effect until the
mid 10 OF November. I.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-10-28

e Andrew Carnegie, the Pittsburg mill.
iionaire. IS bull ling On the summit Of
the Alleghenies near Gresson Springs.
a house, or castle, which will cost
S1 coo, g0o The entire walls VIM be
built mp altog ether Of the undressed.
surface stone which IS to be found On
the place, and they are not to show
Is any place Il single ark Of the chisel.
ri hammer Mr. Carnegie 3 orders
are positive on this point, he having.
expressed q wish to have as far as
possible even The moss on the rocks
used il the walls undisturb
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-10-28
I Shot s. tho Pinksrtoln,s e Chiear Z,

Plnkest on's detectives are esordialIy hat.
cd BY the discount TIED strikers Of the CHI.
cago stock yards, and on leaving after the
strike was Owe, they were 5hoDteI atsand
stoned Of several points. The Pink rton
men, 1 exaspsrated OF the jeers, fred into
. the crowd and fatally wounded Dennis Bag.
ley, tai we'll TODD teamster. The crowd
made q desperate rush for the train, which.
however, started Of az q high rate 81
. Six 81 Tho Pinksrton men--Robert III.
Bartrant, ~ D. Loomia, Guy Sewers, Elm.
mons Shaw, Joseph Hill and WalterfAn
dreweT Hhow were proved to have fred thor
Minchest erss we're locked up. Tho other
Pinkerton men were ret iree. I'LL
" illiam a. Pinkerton rays ho has am.
pie proof that his men did not ,fire upon
the crowd until they had been ircd upon.
Charles Beck, ono Of his men who WAS ia
the car ahead of lid one from which CIT,
shooting Nas dpns, says tho crowd fired az
least I'VE shots before the fre Was returned.
MI. Pinkertotl said the men had been TIA
sgbiects ;of cop1tant aasatlts and abuse
While tn the yards, and two Of them are
laid mp With Wounds that may prove fatal.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-10-28
Another Man Who Was VI i, with Custcr.

N, A neatly dressed, cleanly.shaved soldier
in the uniform OF an artilleryman OF the
department OF the East, recently called at
the war department to see Gen. Sheridan.
"a reporter who was present was attracted
by his comely appearance and the cordial
reception granted him, and upon inquiry1i
him learneds that he wns theaole survivor 81
Gen. Custer 8 commands. He was bugler Of
the guard, and was with Gen. Gust er4 ut the
Little Big Horn just prior 80 the massacre.
His.name is Martini, and he ISL m Italian
and but thirty three years Of age. In ans
5swer to enquiries Mr.. Martini said: n s.
Twas right with Gen. Gus terw hen he spied
the Indian village q short distance away
He dismounte ed and plancing over thesit.
suation, drew out Il his note book and
wrote AZ few lines on the leaf. Tearing the
leaf out, he handed lit y to me and ordered
me to take it to Mai. Reno and Capt. Ben:
teen. This was an order Tor them to hur.'
the size Of the village that the engagement
would be o severe one, and he there.
lore; told me not to attempt to reach
him again until afternoon. That order
saved my life, for when I eturlled alter
the fight 265 men out ;of3 the 266
that composed Custer's command were
dead upon the ground. ~ was the &c 6th.I
Some had succeeded IN getting away o dis
lance, but they had been oyertaken and
killed. ! was the only soldier survivor.
There was an Indian scout M med Curly,
Syhot made his escape. Before the
battle commenced he saw that it would
be Ia massacre, so he loosened 81 HIS
hair. snatched of q piece OF red trimming
from his othes to. tie it with, tore q black
blanket in two and wrapped itiaround his
legs, as il he wore leggings, and then. throw
Ing q blanket over lis shoulders, he look.
ed not unlike q; hostile Sioux. He dashed
into their midst and was not detected,
and in that way made. his escape
Martini told the reporter, further, that;
by the advice OF his friends, he was trying
to secure the position OF q messenger in
the department, having had his share d
suffering and hardship Gen. Sheridan
promised to give him a hearty recon-.
5msnd tion$ rs so on as q vacancy occurred.
Hewore two sets OF target badges on his;
collar, showing that he had, been twice
successful ~ the annual Workmanship
contests. s
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-10-28
BISHOP ID GILBERT ooasrcRArED.
Impressive Ceremonies Attending the Consseratis
Of Aisistant Bishop Gilbert Of Minnesota,

ImpresaiYsC Ceremonies Attending the Consecratioii
Of Asaistant Bishop Gilbert Of Minnesota.
Chicago Special II th. into the episcopate
Of the Protestant Episcopal church. 81 the
United States OF America another bishop
was to-day consecrated. The priest thus
honored and sanctifed by the bestow OF
apostolic powers was the Rev. DR.. Mahlon
Norris Gilbert, late rector Of 81 Christ
church, ST. Paul. The ceremonies OF conse-
Grafton we're celebrated at Tst, James,
church, by the pastor, Rev. DR.. Vibbert,
before q congregation Of vast size. With
his elevation to the episcopate Bishop Gil.
OF Minnesota, it being pro vided by the oap-
ons that an assistant may be elected in any
diocese II the bishop thereof becomes una
BILE, by inirmity, or the extent OF his do.
cese, to discharge his Episcopal duties. In
this instance the cause Of the election OF an
assiatant is the disability Of the; efficient,
interchangeable and much beloved Bishop
Whipple. By the election and conservation
OF the Rev. Dr.. Gilbert the church in the
United States adds q sixth to it's roll Of al.
sistant bishops.
The services Of the morning, preceding
the ceremonies Of conservation was preach
cd by Bishop Tut tie. It was q broad,
manly, catholic appeal for Christian unity.
His text was this; ! but j erusalem, which
is above, Is free, which is the mother al
us all. Gal, w., go,
Turning in the pulpit Bishop futile
faced the bishop. elect, who arose, clad In:
his Episcopal habit, and stood ii the CEN
ter Of the chancil. The address then de-
livered to bishop-eiect Gilbert was sxhor.
tation and benediction all lin one, It was
simply spoken, and with feeling almost
overcoming the speaker, . man Of devoted!
energy s.
The address over, the ceremony Of con-
seoration was proceeded with. Bishop
Lee, senior bishop % the American episco.5
pate presidets tAbout him in the church,
were the FOL oming: 3s1S7sst;
Bishop Doane Of Albany, Bishop Whippls
Of Minnesota, Bishop Bsdell Of Ohio, Bish.i
|op Perry of lore, Bishop Potter Of New
York, Bishop Roulison Of Central Pennsyl.s
yania, Bishop Knickerbo booker o. Indiana,
Bishop Dunlap Of New Mexico, Bishor
Coxs o. Western New York. Bishop Walker
North Dakata. II
& Bishop Lee took up the form q the CON.
sscration d q bishop. the epistle being read
Bedell. The bishop.elect was duly present.
Cd to the preaiding bishops nv Bishops
PottoEa Kuiekerbpck er. Then the testi.
monials were demanded and read, settina
forth that the candida ate was a proper per.
son Tor the Office. In turn Mast read 3 he
certifcat from tho houno az bishops con.
senting to the conseprat Hon 81 MRhIon
Norris Gilbert signed thu 14th day of 90.
sbs iorty.silt sixth year Il 'i hss eeTsssra S
In dus course tho bishop elect Responded To-
tho articles, and the presiding hishop and
bishops laid their hands upon the head of
the elected bishop. the presiding bishopSut-
tering the Injunction that conveys The gilt
Of the Holy Ghost for tho Office and work
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-10-28

The great strike 81 the pork pack,
sers Of Chicago against the require
8ment BY semplo yers Of ten hours a day.
resulted a the uncondi tional surren-
der Of The men, who found that Their
places would be filed with ut much
difficulty Or delay i
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-10-28

STANLEY tae great African ex-
plorer, viii sell On the 10th Of No
5SYember forsa Iect ure tour il America. !
4 q Afr Stanley IS sure to have large audi
ssnces Tor the enterta aiming and touch.
ing story which he has to tell Of the I
found at1on 81 the great African com
mon veal
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-10-28

s NE salary 81 Mr. 2 owderly has
been Increased 81 the general assem-,
blysof The Knights Of Dor from ST..
800 :So 81 GOO q year, which is moder-
ate enough IL view Of the labor and
Sresponsi involved IN the posi-.
|tion.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-10-28

Va During the year ending with Sept
beg the total number Of passengers.
CARRIED ~ the elevated street railroads
5Sof New Fork city was 115, lo9, 00O,l
An increase of 81 277, 900 compared;
with lsso.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-10-28

Boston zach ting mania had sach:
hold Oh one ssuburb ban COZ gregation
thatoi arecent Sunday q floral yacht
nd orned the pulpit, to The scandal Of
The conse SENTATIVE element among the
Worship pers. "
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-10-28
He SHOT y; ia n pertIdiops Brot ia,

John s; Kerr, q stock grower, living at
Eli Mountain, shot his young brother, W.
3St Kerr, q few days ago. The trouble origi-
ynated from the fact that while ]. s.. Kerr
was away from home the bro ther seduced
his vile. His son, q boy OF some seven teen
years, first told Mr.. Kerr of the state Of
affairs in his household. .. S. Kerr immedi;
ately decided all his property to- his son
am. went away;$ Final attempts were
ed to him by his ather, and the controver-
sy brought ]. IS. Kerr back Sto the scene OF
his disgrace. In trying to settle the mat
erswith his brother hot words ensued, and
w. 8. Kerr shot at his brot her, the shot
taking effect in. one OF his legs ]. IS. Kerr
returned the fire and killed his brother.
y. IS. Kerr last year represented Carbon
county in the lower house Of the legislature,
and was speaker Of the house.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-10-28
aleased " iii the Place.

at u small town in a lkansaw thus A. N n
ieosted 81 native whom he met il the i
street: 81 81 ~
do you live herep'
Yes, part of The time.
81 THAT'S the popula alton ~ this q
town.
hundred 4 reck ID. 2 s
~ ..Surely more than that. Y, sss.;
sAll rights have y your own way. 's i. i3
.t Il FRIEND, 4 have come here Is set.
sle.''
q come here ~ keep from settlin,' II #
II don't underst land you. B
Owed too much / IL another place. !,
i
~ reckon SO. K iss ~
3 / eckon SO p,ssss
81 Yes, reckon III ahs Il Us
sOhp''
es, reckon II is.'
~ .As; I.said before, I$haye coma share
70 settle y am a yer byiprof ession.'', S
'sorry to hear II. 81
"a sol 5a
Cause I thought you might have
come here to start q sal bon. l. sSS
Just about. v
So suppose that 4 la,Rysy: can make q
an honest hing here ~.
es, the noyelty - the attempt
might catch the be- pl lei ~
Are there many lawyers herep q, s
about dftty
on don say sofp Il
sReck on & d 5,
iiffty lawyers ii d; town this sizep,' Il
That g Wha
s low man mon are there Is tho
place
"a bout seventy fiye: q
hon SI suppose that stwent five #of q
them are not law ersf "
4 Eghat do they op,' n
Ehree are more chan til. one Id black
smith 'llll one acarp enter. oneis q preacher.
ten are blind igerists, and the other a
nine dor, u d.; nothin, 4, "a
s.IF hat ii your bust ;e5
81 belong to the nine.
That what. \,
ou said just NOW that YOU live
here part Of the tim Ii
os,
Go away il the summer IsupposeP by,
t. Nots particnlar ,ssss
.sH ave yon any regular time Of
gong
. 8 Y Z !. whenever ths grand jury
meets. So s
.. Look here. q can stansd & good deal
don't mind being chlunl ed around Il
and tlrsampsd on but /, youss hli'',
4 to again You will have me 10 whip.
IA Say BIZ. calling soma one Us the u
grand Jury rganizeas RE
s.W e then 50 LONE Stranger, I'D
Ike stay and show yon around, but
haven time. You u find the: town
,pntty much deserted tor he next two
week N
b. s.s3
5 The stranger dodg ed II chunk and
tool: refuge behind a wagon Several
weeks later, he wrote as follows to his
father:
For q good while ( didn't think that
4 Sc q live in this place, but now i am
delighted: The peculiar wshisky which
is kept here, and which is called white
,mule, did not, agree viii me. but now
that = am about burnt up IL ioesn' { 4
make any difference what drink. r.
was bitten bySa dog the other day. The
dog died il great agony for the effect
sof white mule is very trying Oh the 4
nerves Of sbrutes. I am not lied down
70 business as you may suppose. but
have time tc curry the Please
send Sc me ten dollars. Mail the letter
away from home as the post-m aster at 4
this places knowing where You i've and
thinking thu that hare written for money
5is likely TO open the letter. The poo
pie out here are very friendly and CON
tdential and don = mind Sspen ding each
;other's money 800 ,sssaasaos! 1ravsleIr. IS
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-10-28

80
Baldw & Walport, liquor dealers
at Csavour, have suspended. s
The Indian women Of Lower Brule
agency. have organized 5 sewing 80.
ciety.I ss;s53.s:' 's s
". +. Hunters barn az data
burned. Loss So, J 600; insurance, So.
a u, 600 bushel elevate. has been
built at st. Thomas. S5S5 80 ~
The School township, Pennington
county. has voted S., 500 bonds for
school houses. nm 8.
Fire ct Mandan burned q dwelling
house belonging to Dan Schmidt. No
INSURANCE. 49,
Fires il the Turtle Mountain coun.
try are reported to have done S /, OOO,.:
goo 600 worth Of damage '.5s 4
Rev. 3. English 81 Grinnell, Iowa.
has accepted the invitation to become
ron. S. a 'i
a decision in the Dakota supreme
court has ilst been made dismissine
the appeal in the case 81 CLAYTON
Dodge and ordering the mandate 81
the district court staying execution 81
sentence TO be set aside. Dodge, Z san n!
tence for causing the death AImira3
Glaygns was two years and miro
months ms state prison and must now
be carried out. t.s =Is u
q white boy named Whitmore, near
Mandan was shot aud Killed ;by a.
Indian. Bear's Eye i, son admits
h e. did The shoo ting. but says ID was ii ii
At q Demo cratio Legislative conyens
ton l held at Bislna W A. Hollams..
back OF Berleighl was non,inated for
1.-The council, and j. w. Brn e iaoa y q
kIdder and Frank Greene 81 Morton
Tor the house, Is. - ~
The ertown Fire Insuranco Com.
pany is now 4 reality. me capital
stock IL 81 90, DOC, all TAX 4 ii,' I'M
city The following are Eho offioers s
A.. g. Meilette, presid Dent. III. ~ Ghsssss
vicesp sident; S. IN RnostoaE 1. $50 az,
resaryi y, p. alwrathS treasury. @
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-10-28
BAD IAN COW BOY,
g "a lsAR p Falsish

fEDo ORA 4 DAKOTA
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-10-28

. Three large cracks in Hearth have been
discovered on top OF Flat Top mountain,
near Lynchburg, Va, which were evidently
caused by the earthquake last M onth. The
cracks extend along distance, and are due