davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-09

A remarkable custom prevails among the
ROumananS living in the western Carp; TIL
thianS. Every year. al the feast of tie
Apostles Peter and Paul. market is held
on the crest of the Gaina, from $500 Ia
9, 600 feet above the level Of the sea. and
here the marriageable girls of the district
assemble with their parents in order to be
viewed and claimed. Mothers aunts,
grandmothers, and various female friends
contribute 10 the dOwry, and this completed
it is carried Ia the market Cattle. bees.
and other household requisites are added to
the dOwry. On the Gaina every family &C
rupieS a distinct tent, in which the dnwry
is exhibited. and in which the bride-viewers
are expected. The bachelors, too, are az
cOmpanied by parents or relatives. The
young men must bring the best they pos
sess. and each must particularly come with
a girdle of gold or silver. After the brides
are chosen the public betrothal takes place.
The mark of hetrOthal is not a ring. but
beautifully embroidered handkerchief.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-09

The ohio state Journal saws whether
in public or private life, General BushnelIs
management in 1855 will always endear
him to the party in Ohio"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-09

sam Jones says: II you want to do
good, God will help you, and if you want
to do bad the devil will help you" If one
wants to do bad he doesn't need any help
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-09
MEDICINAL.
BiLIOUSNESS

MAY BE PROPERLY TERMED AN AT
FICTION o. THE llVeP, AND CAN b.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The GRAND
REGULATOR OF THE LIVER AND b.
LiRRY ORGANS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-09

II babies could talk, they would often ex
press their thanks to their nurses, for reliev-
ing them of pain and suffering, by the use
of DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-09
FRIDAY EVENING. July s. 1886.

Ireland is down. again. but she will rise
again" The eternal years of God are hers,
and Salisbury shouldn't forget il.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-09
EIGHTH DISTRICT
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION

The Rep blcan electors Of the Eighth Con
CrrS>ioual district are hereby notified that a
convention viii be held IN Springfield Ohl"' on
Tuesday, August 18th, 1856,
AT II O'Clock a. m. for the purpose OF n"nli-
mating candidate for Representative in the
Fiitieth Congress of the United states.
The basis Of representation in the cJnVen-
tinn hall he one delegate for every one hun
drrd votes east for J B. Foraker for Governor
at the October elect on. lSS5. and one Tor every
fraction thereof Of fifty OF more.
The several counties in the strict shall DE
entitled. respectively, 10 the following number
Ot delegates. viz:
Cla-N %
ChAmpH gu.-.--.--... - -
Logan -.-.. .,
Madison -
pirkaNay .- ...-.-.-- -
Total --....-..........-...--
By order OF the District Committee.
O. 7. SERNlSS. Chairman.
HARRY +. LUTZ, Secretary.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-09

The ink with which this paper il printed
was bought of Geo. n. Morrill, n Co, 20 and
2: Rose street, New York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-09
He WAS SORRY He SPOKE.
why Mr.. Bennett stopped Writing Edi

why Mr.. Bennett stopped Writing Edi-
toriaIs.
Leander Richardson in Boston Herald.
Once during the career of young DE
Nyse, he was made managing editor of the
telegram, and he was informed by Mr..
Bennett that the editorials for the paper
would be- furnished from day 10 day by Mr..
Levein, who occupied a poSitiOn on the
Herald staff These editorials used to come
in written in number Of different hands.
and marked must" by Levcin. De NySe
became dissatisfied with them and imagined
that they were hurting the paper very
much So one day he called "n the pr0Pri-
etor. Said he Mr.. Bennett. you have
made me the managing editor of the Tsie-
grurn. and am trying my best 10 push the
paper 10 success. But this man Levein is
hampering me very much
How 500" questioned Mr.. Bennett.
looking up with some surprise.
well. don't want 10 interfere with any
man who is earning his bread and butter,
but, at the same time, Levein sends in lot
of editorials every day that are not written
by himself. and suppose he is getting his
friends TO do the work for him. | shouldn't
object TO that if the editorials were good,
but they are simply internally bad. There
is one man III particular who turns in about
the worst rot ever saw in a newspaper.
haven't the faidteSt notion who he is, but
the stuff he sends through levein is
LAUGHED At ALI. OVER THE OFFICE,
and is so trivial that il Just about destroys
the effect of any work do in the news de
partment Here is some of the manu-
script"
Mr.. Bennett took a slip of paper and
looked at it for moment. Then he said :
$50 you don't think this writer ought to
be allowed 10 put his stuff in print?'
NO" responded De Nyse, frankly, |
do not. 1t is quite evident that this par
ticular man is id fool"
Quite possibly. said Mr.. Bennett very
quietly. Il wrote those editorials myself. "
DE Nyse fell back in his chair with gasp
His hair fairly stood on end. He started to
make some sort of an explanation, but Ben
nett cut him short
None of that" exclaimed the prOprie-
tor of the Herald, ''none of that | thought
those editorials were pretty good; but as
they do not seem TO impress other people in
the same light, shall never write another.
Good day"
Mr.. De Nyse returned TO his post COnsid-
erahly saddened, but he never had any
further editorials from Mr.. Bennett.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-09

Washington GLADDEN. says, in the Forum
The labor of the nation is the life of the
nation; is that 4 commodity 10 be bought in
the cheapest market and sold in the dear
est p" That i a conmundrum for close
listed capitaIists Ia crack.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-09

a rev IorK woman OF social distinction
hasf offered to pay an author If he will
mike her the heroine Of Q novel
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-09

Where were Bickham, Of the Dayton
Journal and Mack of the SanduSky Regis
ter. on Thursday. They were missed by
their republican newspaper brethren at Co
lumbus on the day named.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-09
PSYCHIC AND HIS STOOL.

II saw the same thing worked in Lon
don years ago. The machines are sold there
for s15 by the carload These figure may
be worked in two ways. One is by forcing
or sucking the air through them in the
same manner that the monkeys in tObac-
conist's windows are made 10 smoke. The
other way is by means of "A key by which
the swinging arm can be moved as easily
as the hands of "A watch. The three legs
of the stool on which Psyche is placed are
hollow and are fitted on tubes which pass
through the stage and are connected with
an air pump The air passes through the
glass cylinder and operates the figure as
easily as the air passes through your hos
trils and operates your lungs. \ silver
plated wire can be put through the glass
cylinder 10 operate the head or hand with
out being seen by the audience, and thus
cause Psyche to perform his feats with
the greatest ease.
The feat of passing the knight over the
chess board ] will teach you in i've min
utes or forfeit 500 Those cabinet tricks
have been seen and explained a thousand
times, so that every schOOlbOy under
stands them. The confederate who cuts
the knots and ties them again as soon as
the magician takes his seat i'll the cabinet,
is concealed just behind the front apart
ment of the cabinet on a small platform.
There is a door in the center of the back
Of the cabinet which turns on a pivot, 50
that he (the cOnfederate) can enter and 90
out of the box as quickly as possible and
show his face at the window. ring the
bells. beat the tambOurine, thrust his
hands out, cut the magician Loose or tie
him fast, as he requires. He can tie or
unite the cords placed on the magIcian's
person in a very short time
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-09

The Chinese government has been nOti-
fled by the superintendent of police that
secret societies are demoralizing the native
police force and rendering it next to I'M
possible to obtain evidence in criminal
cases.-ExChange.
blind nan who was taunted IN San
Francisco recently pitched into the crowd
headlong and tbrashed alike the innocent
and the guilty,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-09
MAGICIAN UNMASKED.
WONDERFUL TRICKS EXPLAINED BY
ONE WHO PROCESSES TO KNOW.

All Very Simple and Easily JnderstoOd-
Psycho and His Three-Legged stool
Cabinet Trick. Made Easy-A MiraGuI-
ou. Growth Of Flowers
The writer sat through one of a modern
magicians sleight-of hand performances
some nights ago and noticed once or twice
that his right hand neighbOr took unusual
interest in the entertainment Not that
he seemed particularly pleased, for he
more than onCe gave vent to eNCiamatIOuS
indicating anything but joy or astOnish-
ment As the audience filed out at the
conclusion Of the cabinet seanCes the
writer made some common place remark
to the gentleman who had sat next to him.
One word led to another, and five minutes
later the two were seated together in a
resort near by.
The posters and announcements of this
great magician make one smile, he said
during pause in the refreshments.
From thom one would think that he was
going to prove a mixture OF the
devil and DIR. Faustus while, on the con
trary, the tricks he performs were old
when | was a boy and the speaker
stroked his long beard angrlly. "A few of
them are of later date, but they were
copied from European magicians, so
called. They are all very simple and easily
understood. Take his deviation act for
instance The posters represent him
sailing all over the auditorium. That,
of course, is mere theatrical adver-
tising. He does not even leave
the stage. The theatre is darkened
and a stuffed dummy with a PhOsphOr
escent mask i swung about the theater
by w!rc ~ tor p ychO, aS he called il.
1t is nothing but piece of mechanism
worked by u man concealed below the
stage. The magician repeats the question
or problem in loud voice, and ali the
men have to do is to move the hands right
and there Won are
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-09
SEVERAL MODERN MIRACLES

"YOu saw him do those alleged spiritual
istic tricks with the tables and chairs,
That furniture Is made of the lghteSt
possible kind of wood. Upon the table
and chairs ne has some fine wire places
into which he slips his fingers and moves
the furniture where he pleaseS. | have
seen the same thing done by means of
fine nails driven into the wood. BY eX-
tending mis- fingers against these man
can get purchase enough to lift the OBJ
ject.
You noticed the apparently miraculous
growth of flowers in the pots' 60 tO-mor-
row night and watch him closely. 1t is
an old trick, and when | was a boy used
to amuse our people with it. The trick
consists simply in changing the empty
cone rapidly as the performer passes
toward the pot. How about the hot
coffee' Oh, my dear boy, that is done by
dropping into it piece of unslaked lime
that has been concealed in the palm OF
the hand And those drinks! That's as
easily explained as the other. In the
bottom of the tumblers are essences Of
various kinds of liquor. The same liquor
generally sweetened water or thin wine
is poured into the tumbler, and the re-
suit is something tasting like the liquor
asked for.
Then you know the performer has con
federates all over the house. Some of the
men who come upon the stage during the
cabinet tricks are in his employ, as is also
the man in the gallery who cries out that
Psyche is wrong. He has been placed
there for that purpose 50 that the per
former can prove that PsychO is right II
didn't want to lore you | could 20
straight through IIs programme and
show up every trick he does. Chicago
News Interview.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-09

Taken for ,i-ntlrmru'S uutftriuc from any
part OF the world. Tu- Largest aHH Finest
stock of Mems Furnishings in the STATES on
hand AT popular prices
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-09

All Very Simple and Easily Understood
Psycho and His Three-Legged stool
Cabinet Trick. Made Essy-A MiraCuI,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-03-25

Saturday, the twentY-fourth day of
April, has been named by the Governor
as Arbor day. This holiday has hitherto
been more honored in the breach than
the observance" throughout the Terrific
ry; a state of things we hope no longer
to see. Although VIC, in the Bad Lands,
are fairly well supplied with trees. there
is no one thing that Dakota stands more
in need of. In Medora, there are no
shade trees except those that grew natu-
rally and there is abundant room for i'm
proyement in this respect. There need
be little or no expense incurred in plant
ing the trees, as each can dig his own.
To help along the movement, if those in
terested i'll planting trees will dig them
within q reasonable distance of Medora
and guarantee to care we'll for them af-
ter being transplanted, we will bring
them into town, free of charge. As this
will reduce the cash outlay to nothing,
we hope to see onr offer gena
accepted. It will improve the appear
ance of our town more than any other
one thing - .sys...
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-03-25


Again has Glendiye received chap
tism by fire." This is the fifth fire that
has occurred there in the last few
months and abcording to report, was the
most destructive of any. It completely
swept the only business block remain
ing and now there are only half dozen
business houses and no hotel building
left standing. This last fire especially
is crushing blow to Glendive and it is
doubtful if she has recuperatiye power
to recover from it. 1t seems that every
Lev town must pass through this fiery
ordeal, and it is only q matter of time
when it strikes Medora. With the wind
in the same quarter and as strong as it
was yesterday, fire starting on M,in
street, anywhere between Mrs. Malloy's
hotel and Bob. Roberts saloon, wuu!d
make clean sweep of the whole block.
1t might also jump to Fitzgerald's hotel
and from there, burn clear to the Catlo-
lie church. This would be a catastcophy
Which, although not probable; is possible
on any day such as yesterday.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-03-25

Theodore Roosevelt arrived last Thurs
day evening and Friday morning started
down the river to the Elkhorn ranch:
He win remain in the Bad Lands the
greater part Of the summer. In refer
enee to national politics, he is as out
spoken as ever and has effcctualfy
cleared himself from any charge of mug
wumpery. He thinks that Secretary
Garland is in a bad mess through his
connection with the Pan Electric busi-
ness, as the unadorned fact is that Gar
land received an immense amount Of the
stock for no other valuable consideration
than that of his influence as a senator
and prospective encouragement, when
the only thing that would give value to
the stock was a decision Of the United
States, through the latter office, in its
favor. Mr.. Roosevelt regards Conkling's
re-entry into New York politics as proba-
BILE, but is BY no means In love with that
statesman's despotic rule as a leader.
Politically, he divides all men into
SLAVES and enemies and the BY Godfrey,
I'll never be d slave, 4 was snapped out
with ietermih nation that showed there
will be strong opposition to Conkling
again being the autocrat OF the New
York Republic Mr.. Roosevelt is in
love with the northwest and were it moi
Tor the business and social ties that bind
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-03-25

upon gross earnings llasiB eI as ~ follows
for that posi- on Of tlle Nyor rttefn Pacjfics
|West;of tile llisso oari Tiyes sineaS Siitts con
stnreti Ion there: 1851. s.lS; 1Ssa, $50 Sss,sa
1883, s15ss, X; VI 1888, 1888 1885,
f176,65. There ID now no Irosis lon for
tIie share obtained from flat poIt don i1
lnorg ganized conn es, 70 p bhbe eIiyered to
them upon org ganizatii ion would
require the enact tlnen pt statnfe in
order that 1t could be done. N
The SAME state of exists regard
ing taxes apon II personal property iin ilS
sunorganized counties, assessed am toiiiltf
levied BY nearest zed county Tile
law is found Id sect tiion 3. chapter "a,
laws Of 5l99 ;sIlat il,e sui bjeet to "a axa-
ton in the nearest or gan izsd county ss3
Illis thel atattI;a +; y II II atas|
:tion an unorg ganiize zed seonnsy to the
territory Is not that of ward to guardian,
but t5fatllersof garden to- GARDEN to be-
cropped without recomp pense. IN
II there is nstliing further which yon
would like to know in regard to the mat
ter, we would be glad to furnish the
information
Yours to command.
3. w CALDWELL. @
AuditJjf
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-03-25

]. IL Bruem of Taylor, Stark county
has, according to the Mandan Pioneer,
shown his dishonesty by trying to buy
counterfeit money and then shown that
he is a consummate fool by kicking,
when he found that he was swindled.
1t appears that he went to New York to
buy the queer" and the man of whom
lie bought it, put it in satchel and in
Bruem's presence expressed it to Phila-
delphia, where Bruem wished to stop off
to see Independence Hall; a beautiful H.
lustration of a patriotic criminal. When
he claimed his satchel in Philadelphia,
he found nothing in it but stones. It
is beyond doubt that Bruem intended to
pass this money among his friends and
neighbors. Stark county's "3-l1-77''
should give him about two hours to
leave the country. f"
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-03-25

e : Fll] taS
a report was published in the Bis.
marck Tribune, apparently reliable
unless Bro. Quinn happened at the time
to be short Of copy, Of fight between
cowboys and horse thieves about 200
miles above Bismarck on the Big Mis-
souri,. Eight cowboys were engaged In
a running fight with the thieves and
finally brought them to bay on the bank
of the Missouri. Here two of them were
killed and the other fonr started across
the river on horseback. Two of them
broke through and were drowned and
the last two surrendered. Coming to
shore, they were bound on horses and
carried back into the country. IF the
story is true, there are just six less horse
thieves in the west. MA. u "a
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-03-25

Although the loss in the Bad Lands
has been very slight, less than ever be-
fore, the average condition of the cattle
is probably as poor as it has ever been at
this season. There are good fat beeves
at present on the range, but they are
not as numerous as formerly, while the
COWS are still further from being in good
fix. They will soon begin to pick up
rapidly; after the second or third week
on grass. 80 D.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-03-25

The Northern Pacific railroad tiireat-
ena to again open up the case against.
the Wells Fargo and fry 70 prevent them
doing business on the road. 1T il doubt;
ful If the ease will come to- trial, aB sew
eral of Tie heaviest holder of Northern;
Pacific securities ara aIso deeply inter,
ested III The Ameriea asssnd " arge.
fexpress companias Y 81 u y
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-03-25

Green grass las already begun to
show, and last Monday We picked sew
eral new blades over an inch ong. On
the old grass, the freshgreen was found
in numerous instanr extend up two
or three inches. THIS will soon set the
cattle to wandering.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-03-25
Communication:
BIsMARcK, Q DAKs,. 4, II March %. 3 !, ii8s

l A. 7. PACKARD: - Il
In reply to yours Of March 20: The
railroad taxes are divided into three
parts, two Of which remain in the terri
torial treasury, and the other is paid ta
the organized counties tlleongh which
the respective Hines run, the share oi
nnorganizea counties being retained by
the territory The rate per mile, tasel
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-03-25
Stock Meeting:

There will he ii meeting Of the stock
men of roundup No. at NIingusville,
March 81, at two O'clock p. m. @
By order of Committee:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-03-25

Little Missouri River Stockgrowers'
Association.
There will be meeting Of the above
association at Medora, on the morning
of April l5. The meeting will be held
in the Town Hall, beginning at ten 40,
o'clock. A full attendance of all inter
ested, is desired.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
Chairman.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-03-25
MEDoRA, DAKOTA, MARCH IS, 1886.

Billings Gounty's Ticket.
II CORNERSTONE
john GooDALB; l..&
DAN. MCKENZIE.
}. Z. TRUscOTT.
REG. OF DEEDS & co. CLERK;
j. C. WILLIAMSON.
/. SHERIFF.
FRED. sA. WILLARD.
ASSESSo Or. ,E5.
WILLIS L. EATON.
PROBATE JUDGE.
7. w. GORDON. 3ssss5 s}ssi
g. Z. SINNERS.
Zone Of above to elect.)
TREASURER. i
s IF. VANDRIBscHE:
COUNTY SURVEYOR. s5
D. %. SWEET.
re q n |. ~ u
TALLEYRAND MIETlN.# q { s. &
SUP'T. OF PUB. SCHOOLS.
y sss WM.DANTZ. 8i.:s II.
JUSTICES.
:55 GREaoR LANG,
IS NORMAN LEBo,
j. C.COPELAND,
E. ELMER.
CONSTABLES.
i5 ]. B. HARMON,
FRED. BANAN,
JOHN CREEDON,
j. W. !TOMPKINs.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-03-25

The spring meeting Of the Montana
stockgrowers' association begins at
Miles City; April 19.5sts.,s sf7ss
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-03-25

~ REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS
AS Purity Royal Baking Powder
pnosphates OF otner sapstancea E. G. LOVE- PhD
III A.
HENRY NORTON President
anayzed Of Royal Baking Powder
received
article OF
Health all the world.
NorEThe
Powders Chemical
pound each powder taen
Prof shed only proves what
practical
ordinary
Of
these
While the the diagram shows et the
that powders matter strength