davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-25
FROM OVER THE SEA
CHAMBERLAIN lEls.0 lbl 80l1


lo>na. Jaae - Nr 1oln haeht las
issued "a manifesto 81 bis constituent. in
Hb.oa De sala -Snoe i4-i November ghe
single question wAIea Aas occupied the a.
teuuan of fae House of tamatns aud iAe
eountfe. IS that L.cl relates lo the iu ure
roe.rameal az Ireland f4s question has
been ha meu Parliament and lhs
comiy n ihe shape of tvo bills. ole Of
which tA, House rejected and .be alAer was
Withdrawn. Sir. Gladstone ana his col-
Itseu.e have nsi iolt u. low naach. or hos
hulc ol these uulauunale proposals wiu
reap4ear in iAe neAt Parliament. out
ee are asked i1 pledge ourselves 30 a
principle which mAy le innocent or Do
may he most daugerou, as may be- explained
lu future bills. cannot give such a
pledge. The experience Oi tbe past three
months does nOt increase my confidence in
the wisdom oi tue adm nistrauon or ln us
policy respecting the faigre government of
Ireland. No IRISH Parliament can be SO
powerful or So just as the united imperial
Parliament. / cannot entrust lhe peace
and interests 0l Ireland north or south. into
to whom the government noW proposes 20
make "a general surrender. Ny six years
experience with them and their language in
the House OF Commons and their deeds ia
Ireland make IL impossible Tor me 10
consent To- hand over 10 them
the industry. prosperity and rights OF i've
millions 0i - Dueen subjects. For iouy
wears have hesYs-.s..s.sad 90 Ireland. Long
before any Parnellile in Tar''1sss2t or aEy
member oi The present Government o1etse1t
his lips 90 expose anu condemn the wrongs
OF ireland, 1 spoke for the people DID the
House of Commons and on public platforms.
10 is because ! am still friend t0 Ireland
that ] refuse 10 surrender TO those 90 whom
the recently defeated bIll would subject her.
/ / reelected ] shall seek only what / con
ceive 90 be for the permanent and true vel
fare OF our country.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-25

NrsarvfF June ~ French societies
from Marquette. lshpemine and i.el ahIic
Joined viih soac'ies Of tiIs piece in q grand
celebration of fhtir patron saint here today.
SIX hundrea men "a f1l reralis msr -ei
through fhe streets accompanied hT tfc
bands of music after Rhifh ibeT repaired
t1 the pir.uic grounds. where speeclfs.
dancing and other afluecIafate te were iian'e
ea 'n BHsness generally was suspended
The weather was fair ana Size event IS cen
tere8 hv aI the 8esi Demonstration - ihe
tfra ever heI1 in the ruer fenInsalsf
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-25
Chamberlain 5eered

IoSnoy. June l4-Mr Joseph Chamber
lain. while passing throueh Preston on Dis
way 20 Glasgow. today, vas jeelei and
booted numerically hy large crowd,
which had assembled az tbc railway sfatlau-
A concerted crV of 1ou re lu tle Wr0f
boat this tme Joe. GRATED a great deal 90
nsrrrinsent among the cr1wd and hfs end
ers. ard Sir chambers was unable to csu-
eraI hi- chagrin
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-25

iovDoN, June 2l.-Coucefning the state
ments contained in Mr. VIM. @ Brien's let
ter 10 Mr. T. J.. OConnor. Mr Howard Nin-
cent. member for Sheffield saws he went to
Ireland anl visited various farneiite lead
ers simply to satisfy himself as % the de
maud 1T Ireland Certainly. Dee says De
did not eo to Ireland as an emmissary 81
TIE CO. avernment. and had uo Sea oi ifea'
ine ei.l the Pameintes, eiiacr previous to
his rairr lhefe Cr during his stay
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-25

Cglc.so. June 2t-fhe friendly contest
of The heirs of Tsiall King. the millionaire
regarding lis sanity ct the time De made
Dis viU. was decided ,oiay. Tie iurF found
that SIR kInE was nos in i.Is ri-at mind
anH the aII was ordered se' aside Ihe
pr1uerir w noW DE divided flualr le-
tween tne .arce daughters.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-25
BITS or BASS BALL
TIE Detroit Phflaaeiphia Game Postpone q
orr Account OF Ralu-Onicisi
scores

Dm0r. june - The Daro.lPAlla-
delphia game was called 81 lhe end ol ihe
FIRST inning on account Of rain, tle score
standing 30 ia favor OF tle latter club.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-12-09
Commissioners, Meeting.

Aspecial meeting of the board: Of conn ty com
missioners Of Billings county, was held NOV. a.
1888.
Meeting called u order b tie ch ii the
{ board. ,;:s;
Present Commissioners Truacott and Goodal,
and CLERK Wfllianaon u:
The first business before the board was to con-
Z slider the bills On fle ngainat The county.
Dr. VIM. Is. Bentley was SLOWED for attend
ance Billings county poor the sum Of hf ty;one
dollars 585. ~
The n. T. Re-. Car 90 was allowed $3.50 for
sremoying jail cells.
yanvleck waa allowed ~ dollars for SER
vices rendered in the organi zniion Of Billings
county
& j. c. hanson was allowed for stationery
4 and poftage furnished the county. s., As
Williamson county clerk, was allowed his
expenses while assisting In the canvass Of the
vote for CONDO liz ID and embefs Of the Assem-
q mo ssnios county, Burleigh, thirty three
4 dollars ~ 9;5
George p Barnasd Vas allowed 81 do1lars for
stationery. 9i:3i
W a. DANTE was allowed: for piles furnished
and services rendered a sup't Of echooia, $50
5553ss7
on motion, the board adjourned VS.
VIA stsos,
Z " County Clerk.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-12-09
M - ..fsLll nod. y
FOR THE
AGENTS ANIED i: IL: i; ! : s: s,

Bile book published: or, to time, send 81 25 al
'nce for Canvassing book and state your choic.
of townships. Address, N. D. THOMSON Pun
LIssAIkd Co, Puns st. Louis, Mo-, or New York
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-12-09

Northern Pacific preferred stocks, 81 i
common, 29sss Il ;;
Johnny Goalall 's1eft Fridaysmorning.
I for San Antonio, Texas, on business fol !.
the N. 2. Ref. Car. CO.
Hppingsoyer ons loals.o i;hay seems t.:
Sbea fav0rite amusement lately. L. w.
{ Murch is tho latest victim. lsSsz
s There is a herd Of about four hundred
antelope, ranging between Medora and
thesprairie, north ofIthe:track.
MI. and Mrs. Ed. Turner are now in
Oregon. They have baena vvisiting. in
Terry until within a few days. sss
The work sof.s. cleaning out the ice
hon 81 and laying slides to tile dam will
soon be completed in readiness for the
ice crop. S3ss
Johnny McAtlam states positively that
he saw 1900 antelope last Friday. AS.
4 he never secs DOUBLE we are inclined
to take his word for it. I;
Ghas. ellison left last Friday for Kan
i sas CITY, to put in order the re-icing sta
tionss between that point and New York
for tile 2. Rel. Car Co:
r.. G Padaio ck and j. A. McGregor
! have had extraordinary luck killing
antelope lately. They killed tllirty-sev-
en- last Thursday, Friday aud Saturday,
besides many others before ana since.
Unless the circuit court reyerses the
decision of election commissioners Of
Stark county, Morris Sebastian is elected
sheriff Of Stark county by a majority Of
four votes. s S5yss .sz:s "
Lloyd Roberts has 5esa .iStrayelling
about; SO much that it is hard to keep
track of him. He was last heard from
u in Cheyenne, where he was buying
stock. Re. 81, s., ,5.:5
seems altogether likely that the
exp pertinent Of raising ssheep will again
+ be tried in the Bad Lands. From pres
ent indications, at least two tlocks will
be turned in next spring. .st..
The beautiful weather we have been
having lately is a constant and always
new source of wonder even to the oldest
settlers. The cold snap will probably
strike us about the holidays. I
Eyeryone3 here Siwfll remember tie
pretty face and sunny disposition Of lit
tie Gussie: o Hara. There will be many
sincere mourners here at the news of his
death, which occurred this. week in St.
Paul. 81 II
Our congratula tions. last week ',on5 the
H marriage OF app preaching marriage of
Riley Brooks and Miss Lilly Roberts,
were not premature. They were mar:
ried in Dickinso Elast W Wednesday and
for the present at least, will reside in
Meiora. Al ~ s3 q ",
Jack Tisdale and wife are keeping
house al. the Elkliorn anch:G This arti-
Gle is written in answer to several inqui-
Tiesiias, to. Jack 81 whereabouts, owing ssto
letters. having been advertised; for him.
Come to town often enough for people to
y remember your good looks, Jack
Subscriptions will be received by the
g editor Of the Cow BOY for any publica
ton under the sun, at regular publish.
ers rates. Persons desiring to subscribe
s forsany paper Or periodical anywhere can
save the Inconvenience of writing and
sending money by handing or sending
the amount to us. .Ss ss .5ss
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-12-09

'NI'I| 'HHIH@ S4lCINFRUCJ =
The best Hand Grenade Fire-Extinguisher ever
produced. Reliable, simple, economical; will
Easily broker, can,be used by any one. The LID
nid contained in it is absolutely harmless to flesh
proof. We do not claim to extinguish Tconflagra-
tons or to usurp the place occupied by fire de-
partHents, but we emphatirally bold tlatno in
clplent IRE can possibly live where the Hay.
WARD HAND GNESADES are used ns di -ectel,
aad thus CONGREGATIONS or disastrous Hrss are
prevented BE CAUTIOUS AND DON'T HuIt-
CHASEWORTHLESS iMlTATIONS.- Send to
us for full particulars and one OF our new pamph-
let's containing proofs of the wonderful efficiency
of our grenades In distinguishing actual fires. We
want live, active reliable men for agents in the
United States. Address. ,g15a $5rs 20. a
{ ~ ~ HAYWARD HAND GRENADE Co.,
...,S.S. do'-409 Broadway, n. X.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-12-09
A.. 7. PACKARD !, AGENT
iM:E:ID.lo)lRlA, DAB.

m 0Tn aeliis are scarce, hnt those who vrite "a
ElHHI siinson Go Portland, Maine, will receive
Tres, full informallon about work which
TltyHIi Hey eal.,in md live at home that will psy
-. hem from S,to 81 per day. san,e have
eSrned over day Either o,lrg DID, lapint
You started free. Toss who start at once
aEs absolutely s9re q snug little tortunca AL Is
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-07-31
SENATOR JONES' POSITION.

The absurd liberty that some correspond.
ent hss taken with the name OF Senator John
P, ZONES in connection with an alleged con-
yersa,ion on the Senatorial question is treated
by some Of the newspapers Of the State as a
serious matter. The construction attempted
10 be put upon the reported language Of
Senator Jones. is we'll known by every citi-
zen OF the State TO be false. He never said
or intimated that he would not aid the Re-
publican party in every legitimate way TO
elect a Republican colleague. We have
positive assurance from gentleman who have
conyersed with him within the last few weeks,
that he intends to be present in Nevada dur
ing the coming campaign and stump the
State for the Republican party. The whole
story is manufactured from some casual re-
mark Of the Senator that he, as Senator
did not intend TO take part againgt any Re.
prblisan Senatorial candidate, but expects
The people TO make their own choice from
the names presented, and when this is done,
we have the assurance from the Senator him.
self that he will do all in his power to aid
the Republican candidate.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-07-31

IT seems that haste is being made slowly
in obtaining the release Of Cutting the
American newspaper man, who was recently
arrested at Paso del Notte. The paper. that
he was editing and Of which the Mexicans
complain was published on the Texas side Of
the river Rio Grande, and Cutting was ar.
rested while temporarily in Mexico. 1t is
stated that a reasonable time will be al.
lowed for the Mexicans TO give up their
prisoner, and II not done there will be war.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-07-31
settling q Colony.
CITY OF MEXICO, July q

NAAh Vt T"HHASoi go'y SO
The Icatu Diayio publishes a Government
concession for colony on the shores of Ia
paielampo Bay, Gulf OF Lower California,
IN the State Of Sinalola, an enterprise in
which several thousand citizens of the United
States have large pecuniary interests, and at
the head or which is Civil Engineer A. K.
Owen. The document is Of great length. 1t
authorizes the survey and taking possession
OF the Government lands Topaloampo Bay.
The colony will be agricultural and indust.
nal, and will be composed Of at least fifty
families. 1t is provided that the Spanish
language must be taught in the elementary
schools. The colony is granted exemption
OF duties on machinery and agricultural i'm.
plemenis for ten years. The Government
Will pay annually .or two years $I2o for each
family settled, and for each single person,
not connected with any family, the sum of
$40 annually for two years. 1t is provided
that the company must run a steamer be.
tween iapalotampo Bay and the Gulf Of
California and Pacific Coast ports. 1t is the
intention OF the projectors OF the settlement
OF the colony in October and to establish
the colony on socialistc principles. Plans
for laying out the city are already prepared.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-07-31

THERE is to be new paper started in
Carson soon, and it is claimed that it will be
for the interests of the anti-Chlnes League.
Others say, however, that it is simply to be a
kind ola Democratic "Mugwump," sheet,
and will be in the interests Of Jim Fair and
the Democratic ticket. What the people Of
Carson want with another paper is more than
we can imagine. That city already has
three good papers-,he Appeal. Tribune and
Zudtx. Neither of them are making more
than fair living, and simply because they
are Republican and would not stand in with
the Democrats who are trying TO make poll.
teal capital out OF the League, the sore
heads have determined on this manner
OF trying to run out two well established
journals. The Appeal has always advocated
true Republican principles, and if its choice
OF candidates has not been chosen always,
never made any kick but stood in solidly for
the ticket. Men who run such papers should
not be left by their party, and now that the
Democrats are trying to freeze Sam Davis
out along with the balance, there is no per-
son who should be more entitled TO place
on the Republican State ticket. Not only
has Sam Davis been true Republican, but
he always advocated the best interests Of the
State and has been the means Of introducing
fine stock into the common herds of our
ranchers and dairymen. Not alone this.
but he has made several costly experiments
in sinking artisan wells, and has de.
monstrated beyond doubt that this manner
OF irrigation can be made seccess.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-07-31

The extra session in California is being
repeatedly damned by nearly every paper in
that State. Now it has been decided to
elect United States Senator to succeed
Hearst. This event will probably take
place early next week.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-07-31

"A FEW months ago there was scarcely a
day that some Chinaman did not leave Car.
son City. They have stopped going now.
Why? Because those who used TO be instru-
mental in getting them out are now letting
the Chinese alone and trying to hustle white
men out.-APpeal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-07-31

-THEo. WINTERS has written letter to
Mr.. VIM. Webster in which he states that he
will positively not be candidate for Gov
ernor. He probably withdrew because he
heard that Westerheld wanted the place.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-07-31
WAN ED.

ANY person who has from 500 to l 500 feet OF
second hand iron pipe. size one or one and quar-
ter inch. can ind purchaser BY calling st this
Office Price must be reasonable.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-08-13
Indian Sword Performers.

The faYorite sword for performing
feats in India is the gauutled handled
pata. The swOrdsman will first show
the keenness If his weapon and his COM
maud of its weight by cutting in two a
leaf laid fiat on the outstretched palm
of a friend, or by cutting cloth hanging
loose in the air. He will put one sword
on each hand, and, so armed, springing
from his feet on the bare ground. will
throw somersaults backward and for
ward, following each movement with a
wondrously complicated and simultane-
Gus gyration of both swords around his
head and body. He will have the raked
sword, more than five feet long, double
edged, sharp pointed and keen as a razor,
lashed from the back of his neck down
his back, and will again from his naked
feet, repeat the sOmersaults. Again.
with sword and shell in his hands he
will leap head foremost through the
stIetched-Out loop of rope held by two
men at the height of their heads, as a
circus-rider leaps through paper hoop.
and lights safely on his feet. Small
wonder ir the gaping crowd of spectators
app!auds vOciferOusly; that the carpet
o. the plucky athlete is soon covered
with a harvest of small change and
that the recurring festivals, with their
profitable opportunities, prevent the
knowledge of the old sword play from
dying Blacklcood's Magazine.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-08-13
A Connecticut gypsy King.

One of the most singular men in the
State of Connecticut is Prince Will
liams, TIE celebrated gypsy king, who
is now taking to the road again, after
spending the winter at his residence on
Whalley avenue. New Haven. He is a
price among the gypsies, and he is
said 20 be immensely wealthy. His u.s.
ual headquarters are in Boston. but last
winter he passed here, where he has a
large barn, with about twenty horses.
more or less valuable. He is about 80
years of age, and is tall, strong, swar-
thy man, with an eye like a lighted ci-
gar. He has a beautifully ornamented
wagon, in which he lives on the road.
1t cost nearly 81, 200, and is a marvel of
gilt and mirrors. He is worth from
500, 600 to $50, 900, and when on his
trips takes with him bis entire family.
consisting of seventeen children and
twenty-six grandchildren. He owns
large and we'll cultivated farms in East
Hartford, and also in Glastonbury, and
has one of over four hundred acres
about ten miles out of Boston. Mass. 1t
is said that he is absolutely invlncibIe
in horse trade, and that no native
born Yankee has ever brought him into
camp IN the sale or exchange Of horses.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-08-13
San FranciscO's Chinatown.

The dimensions of the Chinese quarter
of San Francisco have increased enor-
mously in the last fifteen years. It oc-
cupies a section nearly, or quite, a mile
in length and between thcee and four
squares in width. The Chinese dwell
there like bees in hive or rats in a
burrOw. There is no part of the city Of
San Francisco so active, bustling and
crowded as the streets of Chinatown,
especially in the evening. This is the
time that John makes his purchases and
takes his recreation. He likes his thea
tre, but, most of all, is he addicted to
gambling and opium smoking, and to
places which admit of these indulgen-
ces the Chinese resort from every direc.
tion when their daily work is ended.
| The police are enemies of both joints
and gambling hells. On Dupont street,
| tie principal thOroughfare of China
town, there may be seen every few rods
almost a Chinaman stationed at a door
way, evidently on the lookout for some
| thing. By peering carefully in the half
| lighted hallway, at the entrance Of
| which this Chinamap stands guard.
| there can be seen another Chinaman
/ with his hands on a half-opened iron
door. Should a policeman or other un
, desirable person turn in this hallway he
/ signals promptly to the Chinaman in
| side and the iron door is slammed and
! locked as it shuts. BY the time any
! police force can overcome this barrier
all traces of a gambling hell or joint
have disappeared, the visitors have van
/ isheG to parts unknown and the bland
almond eyed proprietor heaps reproaches
on the intruders for breaking in his
| premises and needlessly disturbing a
| quiet and law abiding man. To make
sanitary or moral laws which can be
enforced against :he willy Chinese is
| something which neither the State Leg
| Islature of California nor the Municipal
| Legislature of San Francisco has yet
been able to accomplish. The National
Legislature in its restriction acts has
not thus far been very much more sue
| ceSsful
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-08-13
The Dog Days

The dog days commence --
and continue until Seu.zr5---
ancient dog days were forty
and extended from Angus. d. .
tember l+th. They were s- --.
Egyptian astronomers r-
that Sirius, the Dog Star -ssv
sun during thar period. and ---
influence with that Of Old 81 \
extreme heat and sickness v
dog days depend on 10 such r--
however, and it would BE- =-
ascribe any reason for their --
zatiOn except that it embrace .-
Of the most intense heat H
season. The period Of ta.- -
garded by many as more --t=.
that which imme5'ater7--zs
ceeds it, and as hsfrr q .-.
mankind is more 1iabIet7 s...--.
disease from exposure a- sr
their general habits. i a
foundation ir fac. frr .t.-r
superstition Of long standing
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-08-13
Neatness in Girl.

Neatness is a good h.--
and if she does not Learn F..
young, she never VIII r..-t
deal more neatness 20 make =.
well than it does 20 make
passable. Not becausa
with, is better looking thar
his clothes are Of a difsrs-. e..
many colOrs in them and --.-
expect a boy to look as r-s..-
A girl that is not Dssry
called a slstteru. and m M.
look At her. Her face NAV a.
and her eyes bright. but +. ~
spot Of dirt on her cheek s-s
gers ends are black with s-g
shoes are not laced or button p
her apron is dirty. and hep
buttoned, and her skirt fs t--- .-
not be liked. I went f1.7s r....
room once and all her clothes us
the floor, and her pls7,tt-~
Learn to be neat, and when H
learned it, it viii almost .ss.
itself.-Dr. +. " E-E--
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-08-13
Shying Horses.

This trick, OF vice, is generally The eff
fe It of nervous timidity, resulting from
an excitable temperament. 1t is agra
waited by improper handling. To punish
a horse for shying introduces a new
cause of fear. The korse will be more
alarmed and show more tokens of fear
at the prospect of a whipping than at
the imaginary object of danger in the
road. Hence one bad habit is confirmed
by the introduction of another. 1t is
impossible to whip terror out of a horse.
or pound courage into one. Kindness
and gentle persuasion are the best weap-
ons to correct the perniciOus habit of
shying. The less fear exhibited by the
driver, and the less notice taken of shy.
ing by using harsh means, the sooner it
will be given up. a careful, experienced
borseman can generally detect an object
likely to cause q nervous horse to shy
and by word or touch Will encourage
him to pass it unnoticed, When this
fails, give him time to look at the object
of his fear, pat him and coax him up to
It, then take him past two or three
times, till he takes no notice of it.
When defective sight is the cause of
this bad habit, it is incurable, and if the
the eyesight is failing, the horse for or
binary driving and riding will be perfect
ly useless. A mare we knew that had
gone quietly in harness for two or three
years, suddenly took to jumping the
white stone crossings of al ordinary
macadamized street, as if they were wa
ter brooks. In three months she was
stone blind.