davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-09

meal x Pray" was the title of a
house in New England, Of which both
members were anything but religiously
inclined. "Robb & Steel was smother
firm in which 10th members were noted
for their honorable character-quite as
much as "Wright 4 Justice" who were
their neighbors. ~. Ketchum 4 !.
Cheatham' is a well-known old incon.
gruity; but the marriage Of Benjamin
Bird, aged sixty, to Julia Chat, aged
twenty showing that ian old bird may be
caught by chat" is not SO familiar; nor
is the marriage Of George Virtue to Su-
san Vice.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-09

TIE first patent issued in the United
States, was granted to Samuel Hopkins,
ON July 30, 1890, for the manufacture
of pot and pearl ashes. The third was
to Oliver Evans, of Philadelphi, so ia
nous for his inventions in high pressure
engines, Of whose invention President
Jefferson remarked that sit was to valu-
able to be covered by patent, and
there should be no patent for thing no
one could afford to do without after il
was known" This was in December Of
the same year in which Hopkins OBJ
tanned his patent. For many years after
this date. the Patent Office was but a
clerkship in the State Department.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-09
Central university.

The Board of Curators and the Board
of Trustees, met in Richmond on the
3Oth ult. The Boards had several SEES
sions, jointly and separately. 1t was
unanimously determined to make be-
ginning ofa University in September next
to open the College of Arts and de-
partment of Law, and to call meeting
of the Synod Of Kentucky, and submit
the propriety of that body opening here
school of Theology. 1t was determined
to begin, also, a 6rst-class preparatory
school.
The Curators visited and inspected
the various places offered and suggested
as site: Mr.. Blackwell's, Mr.. Joel w.
Shackelfords, Mr.. Dillingham's, Mr..
Turkeys, DIR. Chenault's, Mr.. T. S.
Bronston's and Mr.. Cyrus Stones. Two
of the places appeared to them specially
suitable, whilst one of them appeared the
more desirable. The final decision was
deferred until after conference is had with
the proprietors. The matter was left
with instructions in the hands of S. z.
Walters. Esq, and W. NJ. Irvine, Esq,
as committee, and the result will be
reached in few days.
An appropriation was made Of money
sufficient to purchase either Of the two
places preferred and ESQ, 900 for building,
with the resident Curators and Trustees
as building committee. DIR. Stuart
Robinson continues as Chancellor, and
Rev. X. l.. Breck was elected President
and Vice Chancellor, and instructed to
urge the increase of the endowment,
and to solicit money for apparatus and a
library. The professors for the different
departments will be appointed at a meet
ing to be held in April next.-Riehmond
Register.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-09
An Obituary speech.

The following Is an obituary speech
made in the Texas Legislature, which,
As the relator remarks, is not inaptly
Described by Byron
"A fine sample on the whole.
w rhetoric, what the learned call rigmarcle."
The orator, in lamenting the death Of
one Colonel Yell, a colleague, proceeds I;
"Mr. Speaker, it becomes NV duty to
announce that Andrew jackson Yell, Of
Ycllville, a member Of this body Is no
more. lie has fell a victim Of the grim
and destroying tyrani, Death, who yes
terday put an end to his mortal career /;
and he now lies lifele-s at the pleasant
boarding house Of Mrs. Jones, on the hill,
where he and many If other members Of
this here House have long received every
care and attention from that estimable
lady, his room being nov vacant availa'
bic for some other boader-"
Here the gushing eulogist was inter
rupted by q member, "who Numbered
from the benches Of the opposition"
"Mr. Speaker rise to pint Of order.
The Speaker requested Mr.. Stumpy tC
state his point of order.
81 want to know Mr.. Speaker. IL It is
in order for any member Of this here
House, in his speech unto the memory OF
departed member, to ring in a boardin'
house KEEP by his aunt, and furnished by
himself on sheers' 1t may be q parlor
mentory, but | doesn't see it."
The Speaker deciding that the point
was not well taken, the eulogist continu
ed:
"Ah, this is too sollum occasion, Mr.
Speaker, for me to notice any such i'm
perdance and side remarks rs that air.
| thought some infamous hyena would b,
out here to day, howlin' round the grave
Of our departed friend, foman' at tn,
mouth, knashing his toothle<s jaws, ant
droclin' out his Intellectual and importer
rage. With his hide all kivered ovcI
with welts, all sore and disgustin, from
the lash and hot poker Of herewith, h,
roofs over and over, and bites and tear
and soils himself, till he is justly ofiensiv,
to this House. But to resoom my mel
ancholy subject. The deceased, Mr.
Speaker, intrenched in the glorious armo
Of patriotism, with his hand on this her,
record of his'n could look the Amerikir
eagle proudly in the eye, and defy chair
lightnin' in any shape, or from any qua
ter it might come-and when Frustrated
and emaciated, he died at last on his pros
trated bed at the pleasant boardin-hous'
Of Mrs. Jones, on the hill, the thought
of this here armor, and that air record o
his'n come to his wounded senibilities Ill
a heavenly angel, and even Death him
self oo,,id'i set him half dturn back"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-09
The A,aiuc Chrome. Tor 1871.

The two chromos presented to the sub
scribers of The Aidinc for 1874 are such
beautiful and unusual works Of art
faithful copies Of actual paintings in oil
made by the celebrated artist, Thomas
Moran, from studies Of nature-that We
feel justified in calling special attention
to them. These chromos represent scenes
characteristic Of the East and the West:
the White Mountains Of New Hamp-
shire, and the cliff of Green River in
Wyoming Territory. In all the range
Of grand aud beautiful American seem
ery, IL would I've difficult to find two
more picturesque or charming views, un-
Ike as nature in her varying moods, yet
appropriate companion pieces.
The view Of the White Mountains
gives the beholder grand and sublime
scene Of the most famous region in New
England, a picture which is filed with
the very spirit Of the region. The sub
ject is treated with much breadth and
feeling, without an overcrowding OF
peaks and cliffs which SO often spoil the
artistic effect. The top of the principal
mountain is surrounded with clouds Of
magical beauty, which add life to the
scene, indicating as they do, action.
The picture is one Of the elements. earth
air, wster-thrown together by the hand
Of the great artist. Such 8 picture is
always fresh, and never grows dull.
The dsshing brook, the rich group Of
autumn-clothed trees, the deepdown,
PARKWAY meadows, the stream rushing
down the mountains eide, the crags and
rocks, the hint of cloud mysteries, and
and innumerable mountains beyond, all
of which the artist gives us in this pic
ture, make il the most notable and real
ly artistic chrome ever offered to the
American public.
The pleasing contrast with the blue
clouds and cool heights of the White
Mountains, we have in the Cliffs Of
Green River golden, sun-bathed land
scape, with sky full Of glory-a break
ing away of the clouds to let the King
Of Day through! The physical geogra-
ply of the Great West is very peculiar,
and this Mr.. Moran has faithfully repro
duced. A grand, red sandstone rock or
butte, rises like ruined castle from one
side of the river, rejecting all the brill
liant hues of the sky, which are also re-
produced in the water. The picture is
exceedingly brilliant, bnt none too much
so for the heart of the Great American
Desert, where this scene is laid. The
foreground of this picture is very rich,
and the study of trees is delicate and
natural. One may carefully examine
the whole list of chromos offered to the
public, and fail to find elsewhere so
much real artistic excellence as in these
two representative landscapes. They
are every way worthy of the great art
Journal of America-Ths Atiine. These
chromos are so fine, they can only be
compared to the highest-priced pictures
offered in the market. 1t would be an
injustice to place them beside any of the
cheap prints commonly sent out by news
papers as premiums to their subscribers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-09
SUBeCRIPTIoNS.-1syA.
Terms;

HARrkRs htlAR. one year %
- ~ includes prepayment of L. = postage by the
publishers
Subscriptions ts HAsrER's M.3AyI~E wsskLY,
tso u Harrrs Perie" ais To one address ir one year
%; posts-e pays bie by the sab-eriter At the oace
vhers revived
An Extra Copy ~ either the NsoszSs, wKHxLy.
or BAxAR gill ~ supplied gratis for every Csb u Fi'.
$bsvft~rs at ~ ~ EACH In Que r-nittanee; or N 4
Copies fr So a. vitholt extra coy p.iss. pay able
BY the subscribers ~ III. OH e vh.se re- sisel
Back plumbers can ~ supplel n sny time
The six soismes vi hsKPEk's bsxAk- tH the years
1855 go. -, II, ~, IA elegantly hound IN green
cloth. viii bs sent ~ express freight prepaid,
Cor 81 ta each
The pei,ge on HARrER's n,yAR IL - cents Q year,
when must t~ paid at the sshsridf's p -st-sfice.
Address HARPER BROTHERs New Smt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-09
SUBSCRIPTIONS is14.

N,rEs's NA0AsiSs, owe ye,r................. ., %
o. 90 inriuds. rrcfs! -.u, ~ y. :. postage by the
pu,li.hsrs
sat. rir,irr. to u,artss M.o,risu, wxysly,
aud HAAS H. usc aidre.- ~ yssr, eis NJ ~,
two of Ntfpfs pcr-iicais, ~ ore aff~ ss one year
o. ~ %. a. pa, able by to satsrber al the oficr
shsre re- wed
An hsrr, U.,r, ~ either the N,askiSs, wNssty,
RAkAH ~i ~ applied srats t1r every tiub % fss
Saisvsi-fs al - ~ each, IN one remittance ~ six
tapes hf - "a, vtnut extra copy I-st,srpay ahs
by the subscribers at the otasc sircIe ~ .ivcst.
Bacs Baashsr- oaa he Supplied ANY ti,as.
A Complete vet IL HARrEas NAassixE, nov CON
prising u Nolumns In ncat cloth bniing. will be sut
by eYpIcs freight st eH.s-nse NJ purchaser, fcs " .
pr volume. silgle vuunns, By mail postpaid, e. ~
,llth caves, bt hniing. 80 cents ny mau, Postpaid
Tue Vss.,e oa UANrra's MAGaxtSk 10 ~ cents Q
year which must h. paid at III. sn.s ilsrs yst-ohce
Addnss HARPER HLO1 Haas. New lurk.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-09

In the late Virginia State election,
Gen. Kemper led the whole ticket by
two hundred and sixty-five votes. The
Wing says it is curious fact that
Kemper ran ahead Of Withers in forty
two counties and cities and Witbers
ahead of kemper in forty-two.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-09
New IOst.OEices Established I'm
Kentucky since April I, 1879.

Aeniueiy since April l, 1879.
Ammoth, Edmonson county.
Big Rock. Harlan county.
Burton, Lewis county.
Bryant's Store, Knox county.
Bralford's Store, Knox county.
Backusburgh, Galloway county.
Candy, Owen county.
Cedar Springs, Allen county.
Counts Cross Roads, Carter county
Dorton, Pike county,
Eden. Jefferson county.
Enterprise, Pike county.
Evans Mills, Whitley county.
Ewing, Fleming county.
Fort jefferson. Ballard county.
Gum Grove. Union county.
Hancock Mines, Hancock county.
Indian Bottom, Letcher county.
Little York, Meade county.
Lone Oak, Owen county.
Meshack's Greek, Monroe county.
Pottsville, Graves county.
Painestown. Mulhenburg county.
Patterson's Creek, Whitley county.
Riverside, Muhlenburg county.
Rylands, Kenton county.
Stapleton. Meade county.
Sherman, Grant county.
Shannon, Mason county.
Seven Guns, Union county.
Southville, Shelby county.
Smithville, Bullitt county.
West City, Grayson county.
Woodbine, Whitley comfy.
Wa!erfeld, Harlan county.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-09
"A Rspository Of Fa.Aisn 1,sasurs, and
1nstructiou."
Harper's Bazaar.


Nffrs y M TTtN
The Rasar 10 editei with contribution 81 tact art
talent that We s,hicn b,d In any joarnsl and the
journal tsf is the organ OF the srat void VI tAsh-
ion.- Iasios Tidcier.
The BaSp comments Itself b. every member - IN.
hous hul-to the chiliren by iroll and pretty pie
lures To the young lade. by lis fashion plates q end
less variety to the proviirnt matrcn by its pstf6s
nr the chiir.n's clahss, to p-sis.ss by 10. t.ie-
ful designs ff enhrai ieret siiPlrr sni luSuItols
drs-sing-zouus But ID. reading matter of the Bisur
u uniiormly 81 great excellrnse. The pspr has A.
quirl eide popularity Sr the hr, side en 1t
sncrls.-N,r lork Etesiay Pes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-09
SUBSCRIPTIONS.-lS74,
Terma:

HARPER's WrEKLY, enc year - 90
- ~ includes prepayment Of U. ;. p-.sts-e by the
publishers
Subscriptions to IIAsFER's Mse,zrSE, WGsyis,
and BAZAR TO address Es year, $40 - tsu
Of Hsrefs Peri-dcals to alife-s year g:
postage payable by the subSrhsr at the oiee vAere
received
An Extra Copy of either, the NAGszIsR, WEEgLY,
or Bszsg will he saiJsd gratis r every Club a frs
Subscribers at ~ ~ each, In one remittance six
Copies Er So ~, wi.hcut estra copy losace payable
by the subscriber a the me- where r,telv-t.
Back numt-n can t- suppli-l al tine.
The Annual Volumes 81 HssrEs's " kESLN In neat
cloth binding, will be- srpt by expros fts, ~ eSanse,
fur 81 "a each. cuaplct. set comprising Seventeen
VOllmes sent rr0ep Of cash at ihs rite Of - Is
per volume freight at eKYense ~ purchaser.
The postage on Haze rms NhEkLY s20 eeLtsa year,
which must he paid ai the 4aiscr hrs pos,-lira
Address HARPER BROrilERS, New YORK.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-09
:" A Complete Pictorial History Of the
Times. The best. cheapest, and
most suocs<sful Family Pa
Per In the Union"
Harpcr's Weekly.
SPLENpIDLY ILLUSTRATED.


Notices q tic Pfes.
The Ws.iy IL the st-t and mosi powerful iilustra-
tel I.rlie Al pahlishi in this cyNntry. Its editorials
arr scholarly snd convincing, and carry much .-,ht
Its Illustrations 1t cun.nt events fab and 81
AMI are prepared by test designers VIII cirpu-
lation u iJl.s-. the Ht,As Is resd by s-i half
million pr. aud its iDenc- srs,n ~ mi
Is simply tIs,aen.l,gs The He.sly t.sibtains t-si-
tive position. and .xfIes~-- d.,e views pciti,al
and social prubleIns -Loaisr.ls Cs4rsr-JOsrhas
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-09
MONEY WANTED

An those knowing themselves indebted to US will
pleas call and settle, We arr compelled 10 have
money lsl-nl CARSON a poDDs,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-09
IA, 900 CASH GIFTS
$50


siII he distributed among the ticke,~hohiers
III. tickets ars printed In coup1h~ of tsnths and al
fractional I,r,s ~l e r,yrcseuied In the draw ng just
I a, whole tic s-ts are.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-09
RICHMOND JUNCTION.
E,LIzABETHTowN y PADUCAH r. X.
COMPLETED TO PADUCAn.

fas-nssfs i.nvirg louisville 90 m tru.u r'.k,
elo~s cJruusiuu ., tnxahei ht"~a ~ith 1857 o. flu
y. hliir X. ,lpcsiutruiaft
u. BRAr.ussa GsnG Pc As't
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-09
THE
SATURDAY EVENING POST.
A Bsastifsl Chrome to evsry yearly Subscriber
MAX ADELER, the GREAT HUM0RIsT,
A Weekly Contributor.

The Saturday Evening Post has hs~n the great lit
erary weekly mr. half a century IL publishes serial
after serial II Lave and Adyentur--and yet do- not
nagect shorter stories ard ss.tchss II gives short
Historical sketch wessly. Man Adsles 1.-THE great hu-
inofistl, is regular contributor ZIG" the spcie-t
Of our lsiy writers s-o contributes regularly. Olive
King, Daisy Eyehright Ella Wheeler, etc, etc, are
frequent correspondents
Our premium Chrno for the coming year Is entitled
ONE OF LIES HAPPY HOURS
II IL b-autythe work Of sinclair Co, one of the
oldest and most eslehrstei Arms IN the country. A
copy OF this Chrome will he given To every yearly -u--
scTit-r for ls7i
RENEMsEsi The pric. OF The Post + hfty cents
loser To Club Subscribers than the prices Of other hrst-
class Ws.kiies and yet give each of them CHROME
beside
TERns-ib,a riably In Ad,snee.-One Copy with
Chron0l $50, Four copies and four chron,a' eAs,
six copies land sss.a Chrumosl, Sl2oo kighi cPi,s
land eight Chrom,sl, slsOo The sender Of THIS ilst
club will he entitled to copy Of The Post ant Of the
Chrome grdfas.
one copy 81 The Post, $500 and one Of Arihur's
Home Magazine, (s250 with the Premium Picture II
both periodically, will b. srnt TOR sL50 (leh euais
extra must be- sent for mailing picturesl.
80 Ten cents must 10 sent for every Chrome or
der~i To pay the expense VI mailing OF p eeoiS the
Chrome Is desired mounted ON card-hoard o. muslin
sample numbers sent gratis Address. Tub oAI-
uEDAN EVENING POST, $40 Walnut street, fhil-
sielphia, Pa.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-09
OVER A MILLION DOLLARS,

And hsv. great many sscnts yet 10 hear fron.
NJ TrrRr Is ENTERTAINED of rHE SALE
~ EVERY TICKET BEFORE TiiE DRAWING,
RuI WHETHER ALI ARE SOLD OR MOI fhk
CONCERT AND DRAWING Will rustriNELY
AND USEQuIysALLy TAKE u.NCt OS riiE
pay NOW FIXED, ASD ~ Any RhNAIN W.
-pip THEY WILL RI CANCELLED AND rHs
PRIZES Will ~ REDUCED IN PROPORTION
To THE uN>OLD TiCsEr,.
Only $1,000 tickets have bccn issued aud
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-09

IN oref 10 meet tho gnrrel wish and esr-ytaticn ~
tn pulic anil The ticlsthnsrs, So the ful payment
Of tie magnificent gins, announced &c the foutth
,tand tin tonrert of the Pahllc Library of ksnucky.
the management have dc,srmne 10 postpone the Con
cert aud Drawing until
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-09
V,HE AMERICAN AGRICULTURIsT,
FOR THE
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD
INCLUDING SPECIAL INTEREsTIsG AND
INSTRUCTIVE DEPARTMENT ron
CHILDREN AND Youth.

Tho AsssIcAs AGR.cuITuEIsr ~as established In
1872 u Is large Periodical Of a. quartz pages fed
wife plain practicable, reliable, original roadug mat
ter, Including hundreds Of bsautidl and Instructive
z N GR "A " IN q 8,
In every annual soloune.
Annual Subscription Terms (slways In sd,anre)
VI 10 each bur copies for es, ten copies Tor el2
twenty copiss and upward, o. each, Twelve cents .
year extra fof each, shes sent 10 British America
fsI~r. addressed 10 each name.
sS-kiiher English German edition al these prices
ORANGE, JUDD COMPANY, PusLisnkss,
rs Brssdvsy, y. Y,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-09
OTANFoRD CARRIAGE FACTORY,
West End Main Street,
STANFORD, KENTUCKY.

Having rented the Carriage shop formerly occupied by
Dennis CLARK, am prepared TO build 10 trter aud
viii keep constantly ON hand every variety Of Vehicle
In the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-09

Agent Puhl lihr. Ky aud Manager GA Concert,
9,-sn Public Library Building Louisville, Ny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-09
PRICE OF TICK ETS.

,ta iao,o CHS, al cash, amounting ,o;l ,'OO, wv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-12-23

Some very severe criticism is being
indulged in by the press on the remark
able decrease IN the infant population OF
some Of the cities Of Utah, ,occasioned. 1T
is said, BY the fact that the Church has
excluded physicians in case Of sickness,
and that the elders Of the Church are
sent for. and go through the ceremony
Of amounting with oil and laying on Of
sacred hands; but the practice fails to
arrest the disease, and in almost every
case the children die. Some Of the saints
have, however, boldly taken up the de-
Tense Of the practice, and say that the
Bible Injunction is that if there are "any
sick among you, let him call for the ell
ders Of the Church, and let them pray
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-12-23
An Edinburg magistrate found him
,elf in q queer predicament the other

An Edinburg magistrate found him
self in queer predicament the other
day. A locomotive engineer named
Thomson, who ran an engine on the
North British Railroad, was charged
with being drunk at 3 way-station. 1t
was shown clearly that the man was
intoxicated, and therefore deserved
punishment. It was moreover, shown
that, being drunk. he had exhibited
more Judgment than most men in their
sober moments. Conscious Of his con-
ditior, he admitted it to the proper
authorities, and had another man ap-
pointed temporarily in his place. The
magistrate 6ned him 95 for the offense,
and then gave him q severe lecture,
every word Of which was an argument
in favor Of suspending the sentence.
He dwelt upon the dangers Of the rail
consequent upon intoxication on the
part Of engineers, and remarked upon
the enormity Of the offense Of running
an engine when drunk. While Thomson
certainly earned the fine, he did not
earn the reprimand, and it is ques-
ton whether conscientious engineers,
when inebriated, will not rather take
the chances Of q smash-up before the
certainty of fine and reprimand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-12-23

over him, amounting. him with oil in
the name Of the Lord, and the prayer Of
faith shall save the sick, and the Lord
will raise him up." A due respect for
the opinion and religious belief of all
professed Christians is eminently proper
and just, but when the practice Of rely
ing on miraculous agencies or the inau-
ence OF personal piety in the cure Of
disease, under the inspiration Of . fanati-
cal religious belief, causes the death Of
innocent aud suffering people, it should
not only be most effectually condemned,
butts practice promptly prohibited.
Warrington Csr0nicle. f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-12-23
dhf Bis'a,.seh q|titsnt.
An Independent Newspaper pahliahed by s.
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE co
I, srsscR1PT1ox PRICE:
:. $500 / Three months....
~ Ns--g~ >nvaeoa

e. ~ SCS6CklKJlOA S0ASs y 1E
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ST. s,x wenths. LIS Single copies ~
Subscriptions payable invariably in advance.
ADVERTISING RATES.
TRAss1Exr.-1 square, time, $l Aaon'on.i .;r,a ,n'
.ertions. 80 cts. each. One-eighth column. slme'
g. es "a one. .hsi
aoInmn 1ei s1'tE time ss Additional Insertion, One
Column time SO; additional insertions $s g: o,.
CosraAcr RATES square yIs1i year; ~ coamn ~ne
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LOCAL Nor1oEs Editorial, g Cts per line line. Bn Rn
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siness notices in special notice co'um ~ w. ps'
line. .u.as .-.., - .cuare (ten lines
nonpare or $50 Of TYP, ass
suts The space occupied by displayed lines VIII
he Measured as solid type Of the size used IN the Dooy
of the advertisement. Sssse.- L.-----.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-12-23
70 SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers finding an following tnSs S;cb n1%sy ,Sey
will understand that the - term !or wn w,th tSe
have paid their subscriptions VIII !. renewed
,ss next oaper will be This rule apple;
trst our subscribers but because It Is found 20 De
the plan most satsf, , et0ry fns =. 70 the seo''
pos.masters are authorized to act as our ssens,
retaining commission Of III per cens-or ~ Genus
for each yearly subscription. !. -.-z--.--
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-12-23

The Phnads,phia Ledger, n speaking Of sais
POPULAR Newspaper. Mys: atEss-
published as Bismarck. Dakota Territory, has tast
completed its Arst PEARS existence. = y bright
and renarkably vell-edited sheet, and would COM
pare not unfavorsbly With many Of the more pre-.
the maryels q American josrnalisn, how saeA .
neatly printed and ably conducted news sheet comes
from the midst Of . territory which year ago Eas
Inhabited only by Indians ana vhd aaimais.
An posemaaers and News Agents are authorised
to act as our agents. retaining for their services The
usual commission.
Subscriptions sent direct should be addressed to
VIC BIsMARCK TRIBUNE COMPANY,
BismaFek p. T.