davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-11-18

a Tess price for ten hours work. The
packers announced their intention Of
returning to the ten-llour system and
The employees Of the stoek-yards to the
number Of Is. .OOO or more, struck. The
packers declared their intention Of shut;
ting sooner than yield and thus the.
matter stood for ten days before Monday.
Meantime the packers had been getting
in several thousands Of men from ont
side cities and all were running though
sh6Ttrhanded. Saturday or Sunday a
telegram came from Grand Master Work
man Powderly that the men should re-
turn to work under the ten-hoIr system
OF that their charters as Kili Of Lab
ior should be taken away result.
enough Of 1.-THE striker have plied fer
places to run the packing houses to their
full capacity and thousands more are
out Of employment, with hard winter
staring them in the face. Thisfs the!
unfortunate side. Of the affair and 1t is to
be much regretted that few hot-heads
could lead the majority to strike that
has ended so dYsastrously to them. We
believe as thoroughly as any one in the
yeight-hour rule but we do not believe it
is just for the workmen Of one house OF
of one city in any branch Of business to
demand eight hours work and ten hours
pay when their employers must compete
in open market with men who are pay
ing recognized wages for a recognized
days work. To be just the movement
must be unanimous or fail. 5af:@ K
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-11-18

Sa3 .
The Hereford men have made rapid
strides toward popularity lately, the
climax being the winning Of the sweep
stakes prize by Rudolph, Jr., Hereford
at the Chicago Fat Stock show. He is
1888 days old and weighs 1880 pounds, an
average daily gain Of 1.73 pounds. The
Hereford men are jubilant, as the prize
was won over remarkably fine animals
of the Shorthorn, Polled-Angus Holstein,
Devon and Sussex breeds. The Hereford
Association have petitioned Congress to
forbid all Importation Of cattle for one
year in order to the better extirpate
pleuro-pneumonia from the United
States. s..i S.'",Gzs .5.Ss
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-11-18
Thanksgiving Proclamation. i
a. Proclamation by tho Governor.

AZ Hf-t
During the season that has passed, the
people Of this territory have been abund-:
antly blessed with health and freedom
from distressing calamitias; { By
Z The hand Of justice has not been stayed;
The laws have. been observed;
No social disturbance has afflicted us;
.s No angry turmoil has rent commune
ties in twain or called for force to mail-
tain order. 5Sy43#i II. Z 3$ \.
M Though the fullest fruits OF American
citizenship have not yet been attained,
no people are less burdened with legal
restrictions, and no freer breath is drawn
than that enjoyed BY the citizens Of this
commonwealth. Safe in lis honeI
safs in the enjoyment ot his conscience
and his God! s's} = s siss ss:5 sss.5
For these and for kindred blessings it
Is becoming that we raise our voices in
gratitude to the Almighty. s.S.
Therefore, in conformity to the presid-
ent's proclamation, I commend to the
people the observance of Thursday. the
25th day Of November, as day of thanks
giving and prayer. with malice to-
ward none. with charity for ALL" re-
membering the needy and afflicted, and
beseeching the Divine blessing on the
future Of this land, let us meet in church
and home and celebrate this annual fest
| ival-a season associated with sacred
memories and halloWed by the custom OF
our fathers. b .s% IS. i, .sl.s
"Under God the people rule"
| Witness my hand and the great seal ot
the Territory: this 4tll day Of November
i'll the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and eighty six.
GILBERT A. PIERCE.
Il SEAL. IN 5fs d @s+si I'll H. 81
| By the Governor:
NJ. L. MCCORMACK; Secretary.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-11-18

- ..-Fs u r-.-
a whole host of rtlmQrs is rolling
westward concerning the present visit of
Governor Pierce to Washington. The
most Of thcm have as a basis, that lie is
to be removed and a democrat appointed
in his place. If Grover Cleveland is
gifted with even ordinary common sense,
and it must be an offensive partisan
indeed who will not concede him that
much, Governor Pierce's seat is rs se-
cure as that Of the president himself.
Although Governor Pierce has repeatedly
placed his office at the disposal Of the ad-
ministration, President Cleveland will
not dare to 60 back OH his civil service
views in such a prominent Office as that
Of Dakota's governor. Either Pierce will
resign peremptoriiy or he will serve out
his term Of Office. ,5j5i 5,:s5s
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-11-18

At last the butchers strike in Chicago
Is ended the men have returned to work
tlnder the ten-honr-a-day rule. AT least
six or eight thousand men had been llir-l
ed meantime however, and they viii per-
manently take the place Of that number
Of etrikers A.reaaY thousands of the
old men have been refused work as the.
packers are now.fa full il-handsd. The strike
Was inaugnratsii over the eight-hour
rule. the packers finding 1t absolutely
impossible to rnn profitably paying ten
hours wages for eight hours work md
selling their product In the same market
in competition with men who paid even
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-11-18

aSss
s3
RICE sS,2 90 p ER EAR
lie Dusln ness 0ls E3lat seeLl0n ls now ana s.
i1a llas from alie RE inning Deen carried oI
upon stTlctly bnsliie lrinci pee. uader
such prop ships, and guided Dy such
metnods, q new class q coyspoys ias peen Il
lntfodu ny [st uced ana deye oped. some nave ID
come from siexas ana nave pTon ght Win
them kn0Wied or tlle arts 0f theliS
calling, hut the number from thes Other @
states and terIitOries con tagiltes 2 large
20 maJorlty of the whole some age gradIl-
ates q American collsge ands others q
eoiieglate lnstlt Y lotls tf ssaIQle
nave resorfed % tlle 9ccapa Hop 81 CON-!
boys temporaraly " and fer flls purpose Df Il
iearning tlle rang sbusla ef
tlle Wow 81 ayellfsiatl slga aiilgs ll,at
tbelr gWn account s 81 flle IN
IrielIds desif eHs-e
ithe business
me NE of the COWBOY q Always one 8tt II
iexcitement and ot " romantic 4 Interest.
iD "aA va.' ".vn 81 aul " I. 49,
g pon - sne 1s'iu.s a.i - ~
makes ms bed npon the lap aof motller3
eaa -, W.
Is ,oa ,i,s.us ss,llpl, .ls ysA1iy
= ~. = ! = - ey s.lo -. ssss si.s,ll
nne usual snol w hlsil, 1,saV ~,
~ yuu oassis eas' s.,lu Wy iliosss.
nel. ,las sill1e Y Dee llllllia aDous
" 81 sn.een oaa yeais 'e =. alo,nteu So about
1,oovvoo lsa ~. =. le,el z psvo o,tsse.
,...sn noiua piaseu - si..a g y 8 poss
WIN noln " - = .e,l SewDoys, = pIosls-
~ gakeu anu { eooa. q ~ llolsts a.eA &.
euppieu = easn 0uSpoy, =, " " lhe a1ty W. Y
g aluaou1 one: Ivy igs eassis Wheh
a"s non snen " s.oneu $llsul.s aIe
eusplelous anu sAsi.apie, anu le'e'sl LODE
anaeeu WIN lie glea.ssss caIe = Keep
.ne llo.n seslhp M ~ le ilel eh
onsy aie eiose neiueu - - li.Aali anu
a.ras Tta .a,a,. = spss = assas ~
r;de aronnd tba,o q, G n;aht Z, 5a, s'srss M
sons;h,a nra.ansa - No !, ~ 49, s = . ~
,ha an;,na,s fsoI;a I !, aap,,s,. IT, : = s1se
~ TIE ;arrnaa ss sraas sa,tsa.., = ss y Z.
:,,an.a - rann;ras : - tror, ~. iea -.
montIs uarssS ~ ~ Z ~ fa1aaz Is, 49, 8 -
nraaon ana s. Wash; = ~, ~. = :. ~, ~
an;,,r a,,d '.. aaatarn ssaatsaa ~, ! $ - :. =
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-11-18

The Indians at Standing Rock are said
by the Bismarck Tribune to have just
had a formal unveiling Of the standing
rock from which the post takes its name.
The ceremonies were very impressive
from an Indian standpoint and are told
in full in the Tribune. We are a little
"jubersome" however, as to 1.-The founda-
tion for the article. "Brer. Quinson'' is
back on the Tribune as local editor, Bis
marck is a little dull, the columns of the
Tribune must be filled;-wsll on the
whole. it looks like .frst-rate attempt
at filling"
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-11-18

A large number of steers in the Chica
go Fat Stock show run over 1900 pounds,
the heaviest being McGregor, 1850
pounds. This show is yearly creating
greater interest in stock circles. and
from it has sprung many valuable ideas
in the stock business. The attendance
this year was larger than usual and the
most intense interest has been mani
tested. The butterine men came out in
full force in their display and made
many converts to the healthfumess of
their product. ~
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-11-18

S The Custer battle field or at least the
township in which the Custer monument
is located, will be turned into military
reservation by the presidents order i'll
the near future. Whatever can be said
of Custer,s judgment, he was an honest,
able and fearless officer and this recogni-
tion Of his memory by the government.
although t.rdy, will be welcomed by
Clusters many friends in this part Of the
country. St .s.s.. sf5
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-11-18
: - -, y : . Y , = - : 70
STOCK NOTES.

The following are the latest cattle
quotations in the Chicago market: & 4
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-11-18

The pleasing intelligence comes from
Florida that The Apache murderers of
Geronimo's band are dying off at the
rate of four day. 1t would have been
more satisfactory however. and less cost
ly, to have hung the whole lot as soon as
they were captured. If ever men de-
served hanging. they do.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-11-18

The Bismarck Tribune announces that
navigation on the Missouri river closed
yesterday, and that this year has been
disagreeable and discouraging for the
boats. The Bachelor, Rosebud, Helena
and General Terry are now in winter
quarters at Bismarck. a.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-11-18

Next to Kansas, Dakota has had more
miles Of railroad laid within her borders
this year than has any state or territory,
in the union. 1t is confidently expected
that next year will witness an even
greater number of miles laid.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-11-18

Sullivan and Ryan had their "go" in
San Francisco last. Monday, Ryan being
knocked out in tile third round. It
appears that the exponent of Boston
"cnlchah" has not yet been downed by
John Barieycorn: .5ss
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-11-18
The Chicago Inter Ocean figures the
cost Of the butchers strike at $2,OOO,OOO.

kilograms yesterday reported heavy
snow-storms all over Minnesota. It was
not stated whether the storm was going
east or west. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

Mr.. Kennedy came from Ohio to St. Paul
twenty-one years ago, during the whole Of
which time he has been identified with the
fancy grocery business. Nearly four years
ago he entered business for himself as a
member of the firm of Kennedy & Chitten-
den, being now located at No. 317 Wabasha
street. This house deals exclusively in
fancy groceries. wines and cigars, doing a
wholesale as well as retail trade. Kennedy
& Chittenden are the pioneer direct import
ers Of cigars to st. Paul. They also import
fancy groceries and wines, and their trade
extends throughout the whole Northwest,
no house in the city being better or more
favorably known, they catering to the finest
trade in the commodities which they handle
AS regards cigars Mr.. Kennedy has
made several trips to Cuba for the purpose
of looking after this interest. and about
twice each month direct importations are
received. During their business in this
connection about 75O 900 cigars have been
received from that quarter. Key West and
domestic clears of all kinds are kept con-
stantly in stock in great profusion; in fact,
/ cigars of every grade and price, from $40
to 81 900 per thousand are here seen at all
times. Mr.. Kennedy is yet young man.
and is possessed of that material that al
ways geJS to the front rank, and such en-
terprise as his is what has put St. Paul
where she is to-day. Kennedy & Chtten-
den have the largest stock of goods, in the
lines mentioned, of any house in the city,
the stock shown on the shelves being but a
fraction of the amount stored in the cellars,
and it is with great pleasure that we recon-
mend them to the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
The Anti.Eviction Fund.

DETROIT, Oct 9.-Regarding the anti
eviction fund, Rev. D. @. OReiily. treas
urer of the Irish National league of Amer
lea, has received the following:
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. S.-Rev. and Dear Sir:
In response to the appeal addressed to me by
Mr. Parhell requesting aid for the evicted
tenantry of Ireland, have issued an address
to the officers and members of the league and
other friends of the oppressed, in which
requested that an ant-evictiOn fund be
started in every branch. We must come to
the rescue of our people and save them from
the systematic attempt which is now being
made for their determination. We must take
prompt measures to save the honest yeomanry
OF Ireland from the workhouse The indig-
nifty and disgrace of associating them with
workhouse degradations should not be per-
mitted. Enclosed find draft for $4,000 as my
personal subscription to those who are max
ing such gallant fight for life and liberty IN
Ireland. Yours very faithfully,
JOHN FITZGERALD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
TO-DAYIN rHE CRUCBEs.
Some of the Topics on Which the 81

Some of the Topics on Which the st.
Paul Pastors will Speak.
"The Power That Keeps Those Once Called
From Falling" will be the subject of the SER
mon at the Ninth Street Presbyterian church
this morning. and Lois Eunce and Timothy"
will be the topic in the evening. Rev. e. c.
Mitchell will speak at the New Jerusalem
church this morning on the topic, "Can Two
Walk Together Except They Be Aged?'' Rev.
George F. Breed, of Asbury Park, N. j., will
preach morning and evening at Christ church,
corner OF Franklin and Fourth streets. Rev.
r, E. Metcalf will preach in st. Johns
church at White Bear at p. m.
G. L. Brokaw, pastor of the Christian
church, will preach at the brick church on
Market street, opposite Rice park, at the
same hour Rev. w. d. Williams, d. D., of
Vermont, will preach at the Pacific Congre-
gational church, morning and evening. "A
Visit From God" will be the subject of Rev.
A. j. D. Haupt's sermon in the Memorial
English Lutheran church this morning, ana
this evening he will speak on christian Pa
triotism," one Of the course OF sermons on
old preachers. Rev. Levi Gilbert, of WI
mona, will preach at the First Methodist
church, morning and evening.
At Park Congregational church the subject
will be 1.-The First STEP" by the pastor, Rev.
DR.. Seaver.
Seibert's orchestra will furnish the music
| for the Woodland Park Baptist church Sum
day school to-day at 1915 o'clock.
At the Gospel Temperance rooms. in addt-
ton to the usual services, Rev. W. d. Will
Jams will speak at p. m. Rev. r. F. McLa-
rem will give an address before the White
Cross league at o'clock.
Mr. William Broderick, the well-known bar
| itone, will sing the "OfertOrium at the nigh
mass in the cathedral this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

1t has been said that the history of the
world is largely the history of its leading
and illustrious characters, and the records
of the world are largely the records of in
dividual men. Mr.. f. w. Horton came to
st. Paul three years ago with small capital
and settled down to business in his chosen
profession at No. 40 Wabasha street. An
indomtable will and determination to
make success of his venture. coupled with
ability and the tastes of a natural artist,
overcame the obstacles which place them
selves in the path of stranger in strange
land. The work of the Horton Portrait
company, which consists of enlarging por-
traits in crayon. India ink and pastel, has
appealed directly to the art-loving citizens
of the Northwest. from the fact
that every production has been ac-
complished by the trained hand of
an artist. Mr.. Horton began in quiet
way, and by strict attention to business,
and straightforward dealing, has seen his
business grow until his studio at the above
location was entirely too small to accOmmo-
date his large custom. hence change was
a necessity. Locating few days ago in
the new Cunningham block. All Wabasha
street, he has now the most elegantly fitted
up establishment in the Northwest, Chi
cago not excepted. Large show windows
furnish excellent light, and set off to adj
vantage his display of portraits arranged on
the raised platform on the left entrance,
while the ground floor, 25x60 feet. gives
him ample space for the richly decorated
Offices and artists work rooms which are
conveniently arranged in their proper order.
One fact that has added to the sue
cess of this house is that the
artists employed by Mr.. Horton are chosen
strictly on account of their ability, and
none but the very best are engaged, thus
inSuring first class work in all cases. The
portraits of Mayor Rice, Gen. Sibey, Gen.
Sanborn, Col. Hewitt, Gen. johnson, Hon.
H. C. Burbank, Hon. G. d. O'Brien and
many others have met with favorable criti-
esm at the hands of the press and the citi-
zenS of the Northwest and reflect great
credit upon the artist as well as being a
high recommendation for the house from
which they came. Fine. large pictures.
for which single artists generally charge
from $50 to $40, can now be produced by
this company for half of that amount. the
reason being that the artists are here
brought together, supplied with constant
work in their own line, without the neces-
sity of devoting time to searching or wait
ing for orders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
FOR FUN AT VIE FORT.
Extensive Preparations For Wint
sports Under Way at Smelling.

Extensive Preparations For WINTER
sports Under Way at Smelling.
The ladies and gentlemen of Fort Smelling
and headquarters, at a meeting last evening,
resolved themselves into a toboggan club and
took the necessary steps to insure the success
of their projected winters sport. Col. j. M.
Moore was elected president, Miss Alice
Alden, vice president, and Lieut.. K. +. Bates
secretary and treasurer. Col. Moore, Lieut..
Leary and Mr.. Bootes were appointed COM
mittee of construction. They will decide on
the location of the slide and obtain estimates
from st. Paul builder for putting up the
chute and incline. Mrs. Moore, Mrs. An
drews. Miss Kruger and Lieut.. Fish are the
committee to decide upon the costumes and
to provide the club with a suitable name. All
the details will be Immediately attended to
in order to have the slide completed before
the removal of headQuarterS A very lmpor-
tant addition has been made to the scheme
for the winters entertainment. 1t was pro-
posed by DIR. Kneedler and enthusiastically
acceded to. That is one of the fine stone
cottages at headquarters soon to be vacated
by the staff, will be opened as a
fort carnival house. 1t will be conyen-
lent to the slide, will be heated
throughout by furnaces and furnished by
contributions from members OF the club.
This arrangement will add greatly to the COM
fort of the club people themselves, but it is
designed especially to complete the entertain
ment of visitors invited from the city. For
this it is perfect. One evening in each week
a hop will be given at the carnival house,
music for which will be provided by the or
ehestra of the Twenty-fifth regiment band.
The dancing rooms will be two large parlors,
front and back, with polished and waved
floors. All the furnishings of the kitchen
will be left in place so that suppers for the
nops and for other entertainments can be
easily provided upstairs; there will be cloak
rooms, card rooms, ETC., and several chambers
will be furnished for the accommodation Of
gentlemen from the city who prefer not to
take the drive to town after late entertain
ments. Stables and carriage houses will be
at the disposal of the clubs friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
GLOBULES.

An adjourned meeting of the board of edu-
cation will be held Monday night.
George E. Pettibone, in the district court,
asks for a divorce from Nettie Pettibone, his
wife.
scarlet fever at 63S Randolph street, and
ten deaths were reported at the health Office
vest erday.
In the case of B. F. Zahm against A. C.
Thomas, Judge Simons filed decision yester-
day in favor of the plaintiff.
The last scheduled game in the chess tour
ueys took place last evening. and only few
postponed games now remain, which will be
played this week.
The St. Paul Presbytery will meet in the
Ninth Presbyterian church on Tuesday, the
opening sermon being by the Rev. J. H. Car
roll, OF Saltwater.
Yesterday afternoon J. B. Overton, SUPER
intendent of the water works, was bit in the
hand by savage bull dog at No. 5 engine
house. An officer was sent out to kill the
animal.
Mr.. f. F. Reynolds, an experienced demon
strator with the Carbolic Smoke Ball, will be
in attendance at the Office of the company,
to-day and tomorrow. Room l, 22S East Sew
enth street.
A team belonging to John Lewis ran away
of West Seventh street last night. On Good
hue street one of the animals was thrown
down by an obstruction in the street and
was injured so that it had to be shot.
william Provoncher was arrested last night
by Officer Pottgieser on a charge of larceny.
Provoncher, who was in a saloon on West
Tenth street and partially intoxicated,
snatched watch from u fellow who was
standing at the bar.
Patrick NJ. Maroney, letter carrier No. SO,
having passed the civil service examination
last May, was yesterday rendered clerkship
ly Postmaster Day, but declined, preferring
to continue on the carrier force.
The two new hook and ladder trucks, built
for the fire department, arrived yesterday
from Chicago. The two. new chemicals are
expected in few days, ana, on their arrival,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.
Two Hundred and Fifty Workingmen In
dorsed Ames, Kahn and Newell
Last Night.
After Week of Black Crook" st. Paul
Audiences Will Listen to the Fair
Emma Abbott.
Services in the Churches To-day
Annual Election by the Min
neseta Club.
Persons Who Broke Uncle SANS
Laws Sentenced in Court
Local summary.
AmEs, NEWELL AND kahn
Endorsed at Meeting of working

Endorsed at a Meeting of working
menu Enthusiastic Speeches.
An open Democratic meeting was held in
Knights of Labor hall. at the corner of Syc-
amore street and Park avenue, last night,
by the Ames club. There we're over two
hundred and fifty workingmen present. j.
J. Ryan, Legislative Candidate Robert
Newell, William Lampe, John Cuni6, A. j.
O'Neil. T. P. Enright, J. II. Gieske and Pat
rick Conway addressed the meeting. The
sentiment OF the meeting was al in favor
of Ames, Newell and Kahn. Michael
O'Toole presided, and President j. j.
Kennedy acted as secretary. Mr.. Conway
made some strong remarks, eulogizing Dr.
Ames for his active work among the BoheTtl-
ians during q siege of scarlet fever, also for
his attention to well-known railroad en-
ploye. The speaker paid considerable atten-
ton to the record of Aid. NJ. f. Kahn. He
said the First, Second and Third wards had
been consolidated to defeat Kain; that if the
workingmen did not receive fair treatment
at the caucuses they could retaliate at the
polls in November. He was frequently loudly
Rpplauded.