davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-11-11
q the New Biahop of /, M u

Bishop NJ. N. Gilbert viii soon assume rin,
the new duties that devolYe upon him
through being raised to this important
position in the Protestant Episcopal
church. He was seen by a Representative
OF the press, and outlined the work
to- be done by him in the diocese.
He viii, Of course, be the assistant to
Bishop Whipple, but very many OF the du-
ties OF the diocese viii be hereafter perform.
ed by him. An outline OF the work to be
done includes holding confrmations, visit
ing parishes and mission stations assist
ing the bishop in the general work Of the
diocese, and taking full charge in his absence,
Bishop Whipple is Obliged to go south every
winter, spending several months in the
Southern states. In addition to that, his
interest in the general work calls him away
from the state a good deal, and the care Of
the schools at Taribault, with his work
among the Indians. absorbs very muck ct
his time, 30 that Bishop Gilbert will be
left very largely In charge. The
successor to the latter has not
been appointed yet, but the yestry 81 Christ
church now have several ractors under con.
alteration. Bishop Gilbert will end his pas
torate with Christ church NoY. 18, preach.
ing his farewell sermon two weeks from to-
morrow He expects to start on his first
visitation Nov.1 He viii 20 to the Red
river country in the northern part OF the
diocese to points lying along the Northern
Pacihc railroad. q rs III.
1 ~ - -
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-11-11

s5 In q recent speech in Boston, Gen,
Hawley said Il think the man who
looks into the great broad face and
dark brown eyes Of a New England OK
has better company than he, has with
some men some men OF conside
intellect also. Gen. HaWley is a sen.
ator Of the United States. Daniel
Webster uttered something very like
the above when he was a senator. Is
il notsa reflection on some Of the mill.
ionai.es Of that body7
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-11-11
THE BAD LANDS COW BOY,
MED ORA DAKOTA.
Z The total coinage executed at the
S i during Oct berwas $4, l72, 100,
ct which So, 0oo, 900 was IA STANDARD
dollars

It's now admitted that the amount
stolen from the Adams Express Cons
pany by the Miss urii 81 berry may
reach $l2o, 900. ss.l'he 8 clew,' Is
said to have been struck, but thus far
has not materialized by arrests or
securing tho money.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-11-11
TREATY5MoeNEYs

~
were paid, and $3.50, 565.44 interest on in
vested funds. The fear expressed in my
last annual report that cash payments to
the Indians in Wisconsin we're deing them
little permanent good is streng thened by
reports since received. I am informed that
much suffering is likely to ensue among them
during the coming winter. i have recon-
mended that a part Of their money be ex-
pended for them in the purchase Of subsist-
&ence supplies to be distributed to them by
q special agent. In December bill was
introduced in the senate by Senator Dawes
to divide q portion OF the reservation OF
the Sioux nation OF Indians in Dakota into
separate reservations, and OBSCURE the re-
linQuishment OF the Indian title to the re-
mainder. This bill passed thesenate Feb. j,
1886, and favorably reported by the COM
mittee on Indian affairs in the house OF repre-
sentatives. It was never referred to this
Office to report, but in its main features
meets with approval. The rights OF the
I Indians appear to be carefully guarded,
and their consent, as provided In the treaty
ofIS68, is necessary before the provisions
ofthe bill can be carried into effect. The
Great Sioux reservation, including Crow
Creek, contains an area Of 81, 593, 1928
acres. The area OF the square reservation
provided for in the bill is estimated at
12,s45.521 acres, and reduction
of S,747,606 acres. This reduced area
allows very nearly 500 acres for each In
dian. Recommendation was made last
year that congress be requested to appro-
pirate q certain sum ofmoneyto reimburse
certain bands Of Chippewa Indians for the
damages and injuries sustained by them in
the construction of the upper Mississippi
reservoirs. It is hoped that the recently
appointed commission in its nego tiations
with these Indians has arranged a salts
factory basis upon which all compensation
may be made them for every injury they
may have sustained by reason Of the CON
struction Of such reservoirs. fi3'2
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-11-11

number Of distinguished gentle:
men composing part OF the French
delegation who assisted in dedicatine
the Statue Of Liberty and including
NM De Lesseps and Gen. Pellisair,
and Others. after attending q banquet
by the New Y ork Union League Club,
spent the rest Of the night in watching
the vast machinery which \ turns out
the morning newspapers.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-11-11

5 u il estimated that 8, AIS, 900.
bushels Of peanuts are available for
consumption during the coming year.
As the United States used but 2, 9O5,.
600 bushels last year, there will be.
plenty Of opportunity for expansion
IN the peanut munching industry.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-11-11

Over 800 u Mormons arrived at New
York recently from Europe, and left
Iimmed iateIy for Salt Lake City. The
simplicity of people who talk Of
ssstamping out a rs,igio is made
very ovious in the progress Of Nor
monism. Stamping out polygamy is
one thing, and stamping out mormon.
Ism quite ano ther. n /.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-11-11

The Condu otor6 and the Presi-
81 dent
Pm President Of the road, y nod
ding his head to the conductor as he
came through the car Collecting tickets. q
I'll Pass. pleas. 3ss3
IS rs rhat's al right. y
Pass, please. 3
So % yon doubt my word ~
Pass, please. Il
on are insult II attend to-
youSwben I get holne 3 s.5a
A. Fare, please. 3
This y insuferable ,sS ssgss.
ARE. please. y y ss;3
new man ought to know his bust.
ness better !. {,
orders arc that every person 4
Whos rides on my train must! hayea
ticket pay his fare Or show a.s piss
properly signed o. be put Oft on
pass or your fare pie asss -thers s moi tn
ing in the equations about any man,
riding on his word =
l' n discharge You al the end % this
4 w. 81
q the last your pass 2or your d
fare, please. I'm ont To- { syour racket.
The President Of this road dcn,t Tilas
in the smok ers u the regular train he 3
goes in his own private car. 81, .$s 3
q 'ye left my book ott passes III the
Office and the only money ! have Ii j
check
Then you Know ! what iyou ean DOR,
And he did ten miller 70 the near 6
est station.
sBnt he;Was only 4 beat 81
AZ Oh, no, indeed. BE soas tho Presi-
dent ut the road. y
Didn't that conductor know him
ssHe knew him too vel ii
Dld he get the &. bp,'
g. lhe didn' Y get tho &. Il "a
by did he not get the d. bs,'
Because hes had got i better Job on /
another road !; this was his last run. K
anyhow, and he improved this pros-
idential oppo rtunity to- get even With
the man who had made life j burden 4
TO him that u all. I, Detroit Fres ffess.
=
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-11-11

Itinsaid that the lady who wrote I'm tbs
Cleaning made q, 900 out of There ~
q good many young lsdies Who ,afng Il ma
who DO not seem To- mako much eut a. rs
,Bnrlt naton Fro fsss,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-11-11

Ess;ss
lss Il
computed, g: 826 cattle. y, orsess
and q, SoOS sheep mus CT S4o per
need, wy ,OoO y lnyeste W. eattle
ss0l. ooo ~ hopses sat sso peg mead, and
so, Ivy " sheep sat ~ Per ead. lhas \
Y 4 very GOOD bsg inning eonsld er;ng
" ls Only three or 1our years since the
Sflrsts attempt was made 70 establish ,
ran s't 81 ches 10 the terri tory. sl5;
AZ instance zee OF the adepr min
the value Ct land in Ireland II is stated
that g y valuable ~ 4 farm, with eleven years.
lease, the property OF Lord Z. Annesleys
at Tankardsto own, Athy, has been sold 4
to Mr.. Kelly for The holding,
which contains 2O8s Irish acres, is. let at II
q rental Of S297, the valuation rent,
being G24O, sis stated that the build
| ings on the farm cost ths original ten-ll
ant 5fcs, 600.
In the spring off 1888 the land de
partment Of the Central Pacific rail-
road decided I'd nal d q ithful expert
ment Of wheatrgfs6Wfiing son the sage-5
brush land sof Nevada without irriga-
lstion. At first the pertinent was g
partial failure, but this year Il shas3
SproYen, It iii said, q most gratifying
success, the land vel ding fifteen BUSH
els to the acre and the quality Of the
wheat being good 4
p. w. Stewart says, in his book on
;cattle-fceding, that many focks Of
poultry may be found that will not eat
potatoes, barley, rye millet, or buck
wheat simply because they never learn
ed to eat these foods. Yet they are all
good foods for poultry, proyid led they
are given in due proportion having
regard to: thes seyefal food elements
they contain.
/ ms selecting e dairy cow. the most
Important is a good stitution, indias
Gated by large lung stomach md 5di-5
digestive capacity. She should come
IfromSa good milking family the eye
should be bright, muzzle broad, nos.
ltrils thin and large, chest and lips
broad, legs fat, udder broad, milk veins
l;large, and head sm all.
No kind Of stubbless except of clover
Isofwhich the root forms the principal
9part, is worth any thing as manure. Of
Isgrain crops, especially neither The
stubble above ground nor tho root be-
How is worth regarding as q fertilizer
If the straw Of grain stubble can be-.
i burned it IA No waste III n aka fbias
posal Of fl
b a successful apicul turist viii take q
one strong swarm. and ~ All have
four or i've n 90 onies n 81, II: and all.5
with honey, Is spare. Bvs Che Old svs.8
tenn 81 natural swarm, Il ) as
good good swarm would Ia s hopa Il AZ n J:
second or third came for i xuare
s,weaklings. and not worth ''aa,vins
ever CHANGE Tie location 81 sl hivas
fer ma l,eea a ava c,ad
Elabors Tor the ,easonI 81 .bafore stbav;
sally forth "a Tie woods and tields Ii, ~
mari mar. wen their nos ma are
bewildered and often lost e their home
4I5is removed during their absence IA
Ma farmers e sontt,ls m, ;n !. i II.
81 an Il 6, U Z W. 3 ~
40 ,s,tb ,,rn ,1ss a ~ ! ~
~ 80. 80. - = syer oiilculG =
IDnrin q ia last 20 q - ~ slssns,a.
- Z. .'ssAs sss = oslsr
= s.sas ~, Hn,e ss;,.Se ans.ne pace
creasef - '11S,s a ~ - n1s "
Ninetv- Iii nonn9,a u IN, 80 - s
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-11-11
CONDENSED NEWS.
r.HsRl.nD nm I Z
Annnal Report q indian Commislionsr Atkins,
Portions nsins of Particular Interest 70 Nofth-

Aannal Report Il Indian Commis,tonsr Atkins,
i Portions Reins of Particular Interest 70 Nofth-
wsaternsrs. IS a ;;s ssE
Following are the extracts from the In
dian commissio report just issued
west: During the year seventeen certia-
oates Of allotment in severalty have becn
issued to the Indians Of Lake Traverse
reservation under the treaty with
the. Sisseton3 and with the .Wahpeton
bands OF Sioux; two to lands on the White
Earth reservation under the treaty with
the Chippewas OF the Mississippi, conclnd.
I'd March 10, 1867; ffty-five to the Sioux
Indians at the Rosebud agency Patents
have been issued as follows:y Two hundred
and eighty. zone to the Chippswas OF Lake
superiorion the Bad river, Lao Court
oreilles, Lux Anse; and Vieux desert
to the Sisseton and Wahpeton bands
Of Sioux; 1928 to- the Santee Sioux
Indians; So to the, Chippewas OF Saginaw,
Swan Creek and Black River, / 81 to the
3Puyallup Indians: 46 to the Skokomish
Indians; one to an Omaha Indian and one
to q. Wipnebago Indian. The total number
of6 eertificates is SO, and OF patents 500;
grand total, IT'S. Special agents are no "
engaged in allotting lands on the Crow
reservation in Montana. During the sea-
son OF 1855 17S contracts fol. the cut
under department authority were made
by individual Indian patentees o,
the Lane Court Oreilles, Bad River and
Fond du Lac reservations attached to the
La Pointe agency, Wis., Under this cen,
tract the Indians banked 60, 945,76 feet
OF timber at prices varying nom So to Sc. %
per thousand Sfeet. The net gain to the
Indians on these transactions was $751;.
2s1.46, oilwhich $5S, 006.7O was taken
out in merchandise and supplies and the
rest $73, 274.76, was paid In cash to the
Indians. Since the date OF my last annual
report the Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Westerr
Railway company has completed its road
through the Bad river reservation in Wis.
consin, and has paid the Indians in theii
tribal and Individual capacity what ii
deemed to be a just compensation for the
right OF way as provided for under the
terms Of the treaty under which they hold
their lands. The deeds from individual In.
dian patentees to the railroad company
are now before the secretary awaiting hiE
approval. The Duluth, Huron & Denvei
Railroad company has applied for informa,
ton as to obtaining right OF way through
the Lake Traverse reservation, and has
been referred to congress for legislation
Application has recently been made by
the Ordway, Bismark & Northwestern
Railway company for authority to make
o preliminary survey for a railway project
ed from a point about ten miles south o.
Fort Yates, thence TO run southwestern
through the Sioux reservation on the most
feasible route to the Black Hills. I have
referred the matter to the Indian agents
on the reservation and instructed then
to acertain and report the sentiments O
the Indians on the subject. During til,
year 1914, 980.18 annuity or 55 3 r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-29
A DISPUTED GUARDIANSHIP.
The Grounds on Which Mother Asks for the
Return of Her Child.

The marital unhappiness Of Mary E. and
Adrian j. Adams caused newspaper reference
last fall. 1t eliminated in divorce decree, Dec
10. the judge giving Mrs. Adams absolute
control of her child, boy eight years of age
Before this, Adams had twice stolen the boy
from the mother She recovered him the first
time with some difficulty but Adams took the
son to his father, in Columbus, O., after the last
abduction, and gave formal consent in the Pro-
bate Court of that city, to the grandfather's act
ing as the boys guardian. Under the decree
giving her control of her son, Mrs. Adams made
a demand for the child. This was refused, and
she then learned for the first time
of Adams's action as to the guardianship
Of the boy. The Supreme Court of Ohio has
held that father cannot act in this respect
without the consent of the mother. Mrs Ad-
ans is said to be an estimable lady, and has the
support of many influential friends in her efforts
to secure the boy. Suit of habeas corpus against
the grandfather, Rowland g. Adams, is to be up
for argument in Columbus tomorrow The
grandfather is gentleman of wealth, and it is
expected he will resist the application on the
ground Of the mothers unftness to care for the
child. Her friends say this cannot be estab-
lished as she has good business in millinery
in this city, and that her reputation is beyond
question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-29
DONAVIN AND PAYNE.
The Former Said TO Have Been Kidnapped
and Dragged by Agents of the Latter.

The Former Said to Have Been Kidnapped
and Dragged by Agents of the Latter.
Columbus tO.) Special.
have seen private advices, received here from
Washington. which state that members of
Paynes Doodle gang have actually kidnapped
Col. S. K. Donavin, and have him in custody in
Baltimore, where he has already been reduced to
the verge of insanity by the administration of
drugs, and that he will be kept in such custody
and piled with poison until his mind is either de-
stroyed or his death accomplished.
The source of this information is of such a
character to warrant me in placing great
deal Of reliance in it. The use of such extraor-
binary methods to break down and destroy an
important witness is unparalleled in the history
of the country, except when the most desperate
criminals are put upon trial for their lives, when
it is occasionally resorted to, and the gibbet is
thus temporarily robbed of its just dues.
There are good grounds for saying that the
select committee Of the House will inquire into
the operations of the gang in attempting to de-
stroy the testimony of Colonel Donavn, and
embody the result OF their inquiries in their re-
port for the benefit and edifcation of the United
States Senate.
The report that started from the circle of
Paynes intimates that he might possibly resign
is pretty we'll grounded, and his action will de-
pend largely upon the success of the select COM
mittee in unearthng the methods by which he
was chosen Senator. Ii aprima facie case is
made out against him, you will find him speedily
picking quarrel with President Clevelands ad-
ministration for pretext, and then he will es-
say to play the role of Roscoe Conkling An ex-
traordinary spectacle it will be- too
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-29
AN ODD SWINDLE.
How an Undertaking Firm Was Victimized
by Verdant Country Youth.

Flanner e Hommown, the undertakers, were
victimized out of s. in cash and $50 worth of
work by plausible young stranger who came to
their Undertaking establishment about midnight
Wednesday night The young man represented
himself as John Sweeney, of Greenwood, and
stated that his father, John NJ. Sweeney, had died
that afternoon, and that the Greenwood underta-
ker, DIR. Whiteneck had no coffin suitable for
the burial. Mr.. Whiteneck, he said, had sent
him to the city to procure casket and in proof
of his story showed check for $75 purporting
to bear the signature of that gentleman, with
which to pay for the coffin. He gave elaborate
instructions as to how the plate was to be marked
and promised to call for it in the morning to
take it to Southport. Before leaving he bor-
rowed So from Mr.. Hommown ito pay for put
ting up his horses, and get his own lodging and
breakfast" leaving the check with the firm.
When morning came the young man
failed to show up and Hommown began making
inquiries by telephone with Gree nwood parties.
From them he ascertained that there had been
no such man as John NJ. Sweeney living or dead,
anywhere in that neighborhood and Mr. White
neck emphatically denied having drawn any
check in Flanner & Hommown's favor. The
firms total loss, including work done in prepar-
ing the young mans order, is not less than $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-29
The shaler Jury Unable to Agree.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-The jury in the Court
of Oyer and Terminer. before which Gen. Alex
ander Shaler has been on trial for bribery during
the past two days. came in this morning. after
being locked up all night in the jury-room. The
jury came in at 11:24. The foreman announced
that they found it impossible to agree. Judge
Barrett sent the jury back to consider the case
still further.
LATER.-The jury came into court at ESQ
o'clock, and announced that they were still una
BILE to agree. They were discharged. 1t is said
they stood ten for conviction and two for ac-
quttal.
General Shaler renewed his bonds, and his
counsel stated that his client would be glad to
proceed with new trial at the earliest possible
of the court would open on Monday, and init
mated that the trial could then be proceeded
with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-29
INA NORTON's HUSBAND.
He Becomes Weary of His Wife's Whins
and Leaves Cleveland without Her.


Cleveland Special.
Before leaving for gainesville, last night, col
ored Gus Barber, the bereaved and Tilted hus-
band of Ina Norton. said to friend. 81 have
become tired of the whims of this girl She has
exposed me to the ridcule of everybody in
town. and have now decided to let her take her
own course / think that when the excitement
of the matter has died away she will come back
to me, and we will again live happy together
have kept very strict watch over the Norton
house, and. assisted by my friends, have man
aged to obtain great deal of information re-
garding the whereabouts. actions and intentions
of my wife 1 know for fact that she is at
home, and that something is the matter with
her. The other night doctor went into the
place early in the evening and staid there all
night. know to certainty that she is very
ILL. She would have been attended just as faith
fully at my home as where she stays. IF she
wishes to come home to my house she will al
ways be welcome. will not rush after here any
more"
Barber seemed somewhat depressed, but he
exhibited great Indifference as to the conduct of
his wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-29
The Daily Cnmnlaint

This time it comes from Miss Carrie Martin
postal card mailed for her Jan. %, aud plainly
addressed to s'273 North New Jersey street CITY, y
was delivered there yesterday, having been sent
from here to Jersey City, N. j., where it was re-
ceived sJan. Is, and returned to give the Indian
apolis Office another chance at it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-29
The post-srortem on C.a;,,.

Drs. alfred, stratfoEd and Brennan on yester-
day made postmortem examination Of John
CahilL They found clots of blood at the base
OF the brain and other evidences establishing the
belief that Cahills death is due to the wounds no
received on the head in his fght with Joseph
Recor. The latter has been charged with muir
der. and is in custody
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-29
Some Young Bloods That Won't Pass.
Special to Courier-Journal.

Information has reached your correspondent
on good authority that the nominations of War
rem Green, of Kentucky, son of DR.. Norvin
Green, president of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, to be consul-general at Kanaagawa
Japan. and of young Mr.. Beecher, son of Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher, to be collector of customs
at Port Townsend, Ore. will not be confirmed by
the Senate. Charges affecting the private char
acter of each of these young men have been filed
with the Senate, and they are of such nature
that it was deemed proper to inform the Presi-
dent of the fact, in order that he might withdraw
the two nominations If he wished. 1t Ia one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-29
Third Christian Revival.

The revival meeting in the Third Christian
Church still continues. Notwithstanding the I'M
favorable weather last night there was a good
audience out to hear DR.. A. 1. Hobbs's sermon
on "Deceitfulness of SIM" One confessed
Christ at the close Of the sermon Meeting
again tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-29

ters to Indianapolis, is illegal, and, In conss-
quence, it will not be recognized by the insur-
ance department. A change Of name cannot BE-
made in accordance with law, it is claimed an6
there is some doubt on the question whether OF
not such proceeding would release the new or
ganization from the old concerns liabilities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-29

SOLEMN TRUTHS. sow the seed "a
consumption. Then comes the reaper. Death.
Stop the sowing with Hale's Honey of Hoar-
hound and Tar No cough or cold can eyef
prove dangerous or long remain troublesome II
this pleasant antidote is taken. Sold by all
druggists.