davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-17

Their WAS QUITE CROWD of visitors a. the
Executive Mansion to-day, including m lny
strangers, anxious to pay their respects to the
President. Among those who saw the President
we're Secretary Fish, Governor Storms, OF
Florida; Mrs. n H. Clarke, washingto and
Mrs. T.. F. Ludwig, of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-17
HATTON.

rTBIs Poprla- aud Heal1hy summer Resort, ait
II uStcS IN the finest part Of Load Jun, 4
very rear Putceliyiile Depot, ashfus- E3AX
ten AID Ohio h, rirled, by mountains, IssfK4
L. miles from the Bius Bicge, and "a hours
ride by rail from WashingtOn City, is now
orvn, for the reception Of guests, on 1874
stsLls u4ar by, a bssb-T1o.n' an ics-boesA 6.ta3
lsTge siry rocrs, and a piano "A The hJuse
H>p all De given frequently IL desired By tbs
bosT6ers. Terms lsrisnt. Those wishing to snjoy
the cool breeZes Of this elevated gi0n vii s4tress
Rsune HiHF. o., L-uiSua r1nntT va
, 1874-12-06

The Wyandotto {a1ich.) Courier aays ths.
". R. Jardiuo, who has charge OF W. .. Ha}ls
shooting demesne at Point Moai.ere, has educat-
ed five wild ducks to an extraordinary Degree.
They arc allowed to roam at will, aud will como
at tho call OF their teacher when To is -ondy to
start for tho shooting grounds. either rioin. on
the bow Of the boat swiftly gliding at its side.
Arrived at the marshes they pos.ed as decoyg,
monitor or otherwise get out of sleht. Then
commences tho fun A single passing duck. or
greater number. as the case may be, atrrncted
by tho industrious motions Of tho doooys como
tumbling down to join in the smashing. and
receive the fire Of the hunters. Ii successful,
every one OF the five stands up. duck fashion,
in the water, shakes its winye, and with its "cRh
cal,-cah " testi6es appreciation OF tho sport. At
the conclusion Of the days sport, thoy tly home-
ward. or ride on the bow OF tbs ski1f, AZ tlreoted
by Mr. Jnrdine. lie has bcon offered fabulous
sums for ''Dick and tho four feminine decoys,
bEt money cannot buy them,
, 1874-12-06
W.AWTEE--NALC HELP.

n. b,HkttA HNH EkNRE " fESREF
-~--~--
WATITETH-.NH EET.p
|
Yr- .~r,,n Iraac3-- 11ae --3oEta1acn:
| XiASTED-S f711OEEEG IT0 MAIZE p1375T- Iss =
rcls. at 1o Eostn Ilatsod.st. viii pay hist price
! iN ANTEr--rfrsr RI :SS pIj0T0c1i 3i3Ii f3TiS77,
! W or and tpner: nuno o,i1cr ~ nuotI ANIL 4 +
SItANTEI3-3 Man n 737Tsf;T,7I? 11I3E ;:i, ~,
H. ih e. o Or s. eo EeaSy cash. e jo:a In buSnes
iHat pays ilu ot cohtt OF WIN pay t1 per month ant
Etso escuTity fo9 thu ,oaoJ Gire full addEcs Irb
w o.!ee--------------- o.!ee
| WANTED-:A CAE1fI:T-NAhEE TO BOARD WIFE
r,a "ta WI RiFn feaaS "os1. laaiso at E.15 awaa
| =. :. E.n.e.
w VAMlEnwAr, Isl,r e. LAMEDALE ;..S noTEL, MONDAY
'n"tntnei sH ,iI'nHeraS cntne rshreroo 70 "osk
| 1If1NTun ;ri117i;E - 11,; - -; m ;,;7,,os
W etsaut ~ ane9iafs pcrsonn
, 1874-12-06

] ~ ~ kkkS.t -. W 81
---- -----:
/ WAnrEn--FEualEzEJ,p.
1v1rrr5pDf pssst;Sf 5SSES4zSP sitE i5s enxr.z
taltenss. --,z5= - z;,-~,,zz,zz -
:sa @ = ssi:sd s;a'l.s
1,7ASrED-A GOOD c1RE 70 DO G,;;;rRAf.
koatGM?, y " & ia Email f.s s"cdo or Gormaa pre-
iV4srKp-1re ri W1VxSii:aY;. 4 THoRoUaa:
We: =-~:..~".=--=.~-@-m gs!d: -e .se- s -.1s.s
ea.sS Ssssa:I Kan
| 1IJANTED-A COMPETENT GTRT, TO COOK.
ws:h tnd su % nd do tho do~n:tas II xSrk Need
A's pI' i1 seas1 nm
"a = sS,s 10 good cook md willing
rs,nn. W Es.&. Apply at I; West nsndopa.': aonaa,
~ porsonced Laundry GIRL ono no scrub gitl.------ girl.
.os 49, "atAu'.e.
" aaaa2o.s oa hoaiay .: sess6sn.s' f.a,ol: 0A
w ANTkp ANTh - Glkl. e nF , ABOUT l6 70 ASSIST
r.rnss. 1.a o0ase'f*' a. LEU S's'n osasao"'' nrns
~~~~ n7------ --------------------
r., ,,ran-, WET MTr:as. S;3s:p .pn,v no nm
& Mi:ij t st suos.n AxtLa ha,vror ~ DM as i; Il
~ :; ,9T;:77-, vz777z7; 7:7,7 z,71 VI; ~
tako caro- OF shd old At Noon Is falas1
W AETEb-sURsE. GIRL i To Is YEARS OLD
:ss:: L ssist' sf Eli
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; uE3 f;T7iV VFf 1i77vf : +,
- 20 w.: As:::aa::t: Apl:y Monday morning:
Art witn e. 6Ssw9s nna o'clock
sssss come: Wst..h@:v I'D JasE:sa s: ' .e1.l
AMTEn53A. "a ..S G0Wop W ,NyhsE GIRL, II TO 16
WaXr:;n SS4f, F!8}X ~ SI k1i:zE % S5FE AT a
80 SSnmsrrass2s
~ ANTEp-EltlY1 ~, TX GOOD GOOD - HANDS 70 MAKE
CO. NV aaa tSaf5 ssos Aoo'S
WAsS1T,E;g2.,;A,, 4 ;c0MrrExr q SEAlsTEEss F0K
ess 'e" as,s N 'a' county Address ''' Tribune
}VANrED-A t:oop dTUvE-sEWfIz AT Is WEST
S1,anI'5n oon Gs, ea:E A@e1.s mS;a'as; ~
~ Wilson machine; permanent work. .l=;s South
-<.. 1.nu.1f1ro:so..
III ASTEp-Ar JEFVLKsOy P,1:K LAuSDny-A
" eoec Atrt ~; cotton ironer: ssa Wrst Nadsoa-st
knne!s zSpy M5as5 q
lTANTi:D-sIi1ET rN73SE5:s; MUST RE GOOD
~ oaos. Apply l;.stou i-Au1dfJ, 3.1 5;ate-st.
--.:-,---.z-""- -. : ----~-------
WANTED p-;EousEKE.rElt-DyA a YOUNG w1p-
"a t7e eSod rearncs 4;.r. y ~ .n ri IsIe
=. -. 1@.1 .-.--s-@-.
IVANTED-LAplEs Tp o4nV,ss HOUSES or.
49,. v1t;: f9a at aaofa1; - ae:d Aaafa'
- I:r,y ,;,,,r 1;,. 3ss.:;
W .'Yo"u, pM,,tts ;t1ys1,o hnta,r .,o.ta1.r.
, 1874-12-06
INSTRuCTIDE.

,cr.o,p11supo ..o1-x(, ">>,,~, ~ 49,
h9oSH y sa1,o Lapf HAvdSn
rasras 1 as oas ho 20 esn nS m ~
ehldrcn charges tho beneats Of thorough musical
@ tt sasa reasonable ca
IS s4s bot TT y stas a. so1s Il
mcn,s and thcarx ais d i3 ~ A., .
IIaLIAN LARy l3S r. TEAfcIIEs fI PIAE9 guIIAn
= sisteeat6:ss: E'- w ~ &1'<@] -'Sl'e. 1.ssle'le.
mt - sKtLED Z; WAITS
t,a alsS a. fsx seatsnea 70 loIa Gssa Ss!aaln:
ss:s se'zs, references, Aer+s:. ~ -s'es@s
4 ias. Terms rsason.bis. sa1alai bandre Ea1opssa
ishf a. GsoFb oFss M pqn as9n Ko
RooKEEEPlro TAUGHT .Ef7lFK SEX, Ra1o-
aaa b I'D s
e.. s wa.htnx xtoa:st: ------
:. t hsea. 49, :eata IT,
specially. '''1% 0'@'& -''N t'N1'''1*
iasrn1jalE:;r1I Hu5lo WILL Be GIVEN 81 4
.oaao!e: e--=---==----.= -.==.=----=----=------
os 4 aT
o7.' Tt'euns bun oIee. -------------
5 SEInnr 1a1so1 sohool' no 2' "A1SoT~sr.' - PER
171tvGrsduoo7 NV Ann FV9777a a,7T
ssfhs,s 99;as evening session For .
UyAnTED-pRIVATE LESSONS IN pATOI6d 8Y
!s2sisn.a: Aaa5e;: .. 1ah4ns a9ss -
W.: WaSfs57 :sai 11sS s%s5; s;szg5zFE zfsazz 70
&ssssa: ----- s -- -. -.--. ---.. o-1Do1-.
The Osceola times., 1874-10-24

In family of six children-all
nnder eleven ycars-the elder ones
are just commencing grammar. A
grammatical question arose at tea
the other evening, when one Of the
young grammnrlans interposed :
Mamma, ] know how many cases
there are {" How many ?" re-
sponded Mamma. "Thrce, was
the reply--gcnuine, feminine and
plural.
Well Doctor" said a chap Just
from dentists char, " bow much
do you AK for the job? Guy but
you Gid it quick, though" "My
terms, replied the dentist, are one
dollar. \ dollar for half Il min
u,c's work one dollar-thunder
Why a doctor down tour place
drawed tooth tor me two year
ago, and it took him two hours.
ile dragged me all around the
room, and lost his grip halfa dozen
times. ! never seed such hard
work. And he only charged me
twenty fYe cents. \ dollar for a
mInit's work You must be iol,in"'
The Osceola times., 1874-10-24
A MllWnulee edifor took n

"A Milwaukee editor took n
front seat in the parquctle at the
Academy of Music the olher night,
and when the curtain went up there
were cries OF "Put him out" Z" Pin
'em back, "Flop en- over his head" "
+" We can't sec,' and similar ciacu.
lations. His ears were uniurled
and they obstructed the view of the
play from the immense Audience
present.
The Osceola times., 1874-10-24

At the Barnsley county court, in
England, on Sept. l7ih, Il tailors
bill was disputed on the ground
thatshe trowsers and waistcoat did
not fit. To the great amusement
oi the spectators, the Judge order
sd the man TO put the garments on,
and then decided they were a good
lit, aId ordered Il verdict for the
plaintiff.
The Osceola times., 1874-10-24
Always acknowledge all conpG,

Always acknowledge all conpic-
sizes in a kindly spirit. Throw a
boquet and card of thanks to Il
Nerenading party, if not prepared
TO invite them in. If you haven't
n boquet or a card at hand, throw
oot-jacli, or a brick, on anything
of that sort, just to show your ap-
probation OF the Kindness intend
ed.
The Osceola times., 1874-10-24

"A Western Postmaster writes
to the Postmaster General "lhat
hell will bo full Of country Post
masters before long il they do not
get more pay than IS allowed this
office"
The Osceola times., 1874-10-24

A Clergyman one stormy night
prayed; 90 Lord, we thank Tnee
ior The goodly number here to-
night, and also that Thou art here
notwithstanding the inelemency OF
he wea,hcr."
The Osceola times., 1874-10-24
- . -&

A person was hoasting that he
wac from high family. Yes"
said bystander, 81 have seen
some OF tie family so high that their
feet could not touch the ground"
The Osceola times., 1874-10-24
TO The
Nervous Z Dabilitated
OF BOTH SEXES,
No Charge for Adrice a,.h Constitution

40 thdFJc lOr Idrtre 6't Constitution
DIR. J. B. DYorT, graduate o. Joc
;eroon Medical College, Phi.adei
phia, author of several yalGahi,
works, can be consulted on al! dis.
eases Of the Sexual or Urinary Or
gans, (Which he has made al cspo-
cial study either IN male oricmalr,
no matter from what cause orig
mating or o: how long standing \
practice Of 30 years enables rm TO
treat diseases with sun IS. ,ura
guarAntced. Charges rcasurauIo.
Those at distance can tprU I'd
letter describing symptom ana en-
closing stamp 10 prepay postage.
Send for the Guide 10 Ae4,ll.
Price, 10 cents.
J. b. DYOTT, NJ. d.
Physician and Surgeon,
Jan 81 l04 Duane ST., y. Y.
The Osceola times., 1874-10-24
E,..:e 10 Il, III: q czl-..o. ..rr,.c
.fGE.y'TS ys.g.v'TED.

500 per month viii prove It. or forfeit slNoG to
soll BLAhE'S Sllt TILE SEWING MACHINE.
'ricr uuly So Ine best and cheapest L.ck-
tch Machine Ia ths UIitcd state or Canadas.
a FEW GOOD REASONS
A new invention. thproughly tested
; ltmakc- the Luck-stitch alike on, both siIcs.
and cannot Le rayrcd.
} Kuns for Ncas without rcpairs.
1. Construction most careful and hui>hCd. II
Is manufactured by the mort skIml Machiulst-
For q! culals and terms address
: BURKE, son 4 co.
lG9 Warren street Jersey City. y J.
The Osceola times., 1874-10-24
UEs ~

Never be angry with your
ncighbor because his religious views
differ from yours for all the branch
eS Of Il tree do not lean the same
way.
The Osceola times., 1874-10-24

Why are LAWYERS like shears 2
Because they don't cut each other.
but only that which comes between
them.
The Osceola times., 1874-10-24
~-o -~<D

"A part of the perfection Of this
life is to believe ourselves far from
perfection.
The Osceola times., 1874-10-24

-" Fred. how is your sweet
heart:" " Pretty well, | guess; she
says | needn't call amy move"
The Osceola times., 1874-10-24
WIT AND HUM0R.

Never ;dempt TO fern an opin-
ion sf a weman's weigh; by her
sighs.
The Osceola times., 1874-10-24

Soldiers ought to be good pbysl
.ognomists. They all know how
10 write about face.
The Osceola times., 1874-10-24
DR.. RAILWAYS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!

perfectly ,aseles elegantly coated with sweet gum,
PURGE regulate purify, cleanse and strengthen. Rad
ways Ps for the cure Of all disorder pi the stomach,
Liver. Bowels Kidneys, B.aG1 der. Nervous Diseases,
Headache. tonst patton COstvrness, Indigestion, Dys
pepas Biiingsuess, Bilious Fever Inflammation OF The
bow IA, te-. a1i al ijFrangeu ems ot the In.crnsl
Niscera Warranted to effect positive cure. Purcly
Nege able containing 40 mercury mineta uueteri
Gus drugs.
A few doses of RAILWAYS Pulls will free the sys
teiD from all the above named disorders Price, %
per Box. SOLD NJ DRUGGISTS.
READ "FALGE AM TRUE Send one I.ttsr
e. NJ tf "tnWAT / co, Nc. Sc Warren - New
YORK Information worth thDussI Its will DO sent Ou.
The Osceola times., 1874-10-24

The Best for Churches and Lodges.
The Best for Sunday Schools.
The Best for Parlors and Vestrics.
The Best for Academies & Colleges.
The Best for Public Halls.
The Best for Orchestra and Stage.
These instruments. which f,r sweetness Of tone
aud elegance of appointment stand uuriyalled
have met with unprecedented success in this
country and abroad
The Osceola times., 1874-10-24
,Kidney &C Bladder COMPLAINTS.

TumOr of IL Years. GrOWih
Cured by RddWdy's Resoiocnt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-07-08
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers finding an " following their names
will understand that the a term for which they
have paid their subscriptions will expire with the
the paper will be discontinued. This rule applies to
all, and is adopted, not because we are afraid to
trust subscribers, but because it is found to be
the plan most satis ctory to the general subscriber
and more convenient for US.
In the few instances where collection was not made
last year. the amount claimed to be due at this date
is marked in pencil. following the cross We trust
the few who are delinquent will remit at once:
The few army officers who have so far received the
paper gratuitously having been sent them by the
publishers respectfully invited to become sub
scribers. s.4s
The subscription price for last year was g. so for
this year $500. =
Postmasters are authorized to act our agents,
retaining commission of 12a per cent.-or - cents
for each yearly subscription. &.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-07-08
The Yellowstene National Park.

]. In. the northwestern corper Of the
Territory of Wyoming, "set like . gem
among the mountains" is located the
most beautiful lake on this this conti-
nent, If not in the world. Adjacent to
it are the sources Of four of our most
majestic rivers-the Yellowstone, flow
ing into the Missouri at q. distance Of
/, 800 miles; the Missouri Itself, which
finds its way to the gulf through the
Father Of Waters; the Columbia, which
leads to the Pacific, and the Colorado,
which, passing through the most re-
mark able canon in the world, discharg-
es its waters into the Gulf of Califor-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-07-08

MIA. Grouped around this wonderful
lake, and in the midst of this remarka-
BILE watershed, is the grandest display
Of cataracts, hot springs, geysers, mud
VOLCANOES and natural architectural beau
ties anywhere to be found on the face of
the globe.
Beside these wonders, the geysers Of
Iceland and New Zealand, famous as
they have justly heretofore been regard
ed, and interesting as they have proved
themselves to be to the scientist, sink
into utter insigniicance in comparison
with the grandeur, and the beauty Of
our own Yellowstone.
In February, 1872, bill passed both
houses of Congress with great unanimi-
ty, setting apart the tract of country in
which these wonderful phenomena, are
displayed, as national park 'sfor the
benefit and instruction of the people,"
This tract is about fifty five by sixty-fve
miles in extent, and embraces an area
of about 8,578 square miles. It is more
than 5000 feet above the level of the
sea, while the lake itself is 7,427 feet
above the ocean. The mountain ranges
which hem the valleys in on every side
rise to an altitude Of 10000 and $4,000
feet, and their SUBMITS are covered with
perpetual snow. During the months Of
June, July and August the climate Of
this region is the most invigorating and
healthful, with scarcely any rain or
storms Of any description, although the
thermometer frequently sinks as low as
26o and there is frost during every
month of the year. Is
Now this region is of course of no
value for agricultural purposes, while
its volcanic origin indicates that it is
worthless for mining operations. But
it is invaluable as pleasure ground,
as q health-seeking resort, and as an ed
ucator for the people. The great ques-
tion is: Shall these treasures be pre-
served or shall the vandals be allowed
to enter in and destroy the native mag
nificence Of this wonderland? We do
not hesitate to say that its neglect at
this time will prove national disgrace.
No time should be lost by Congress in
taking such steps as will secure the
preservatihn of the Yellowstone Nation
al Park and the treasures which nature,
through ages Of time, has been deposit
ing there for "the benefit and instruc-
ton of the people," We observe that
. bill is now before Congress appropri-
ating the sum of $25, 900 for the survey
and improvement. There should be no
hesitation on the part of our represen-
tatives in acting upon this measure,
Having made the reservation let Con-
gress show its consistency by doing
something for its preservation.-St.
Paul Pioneer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-07-08
The Indians Supposed to be
Mounted on Boundary
!. Survey Horses.
FOURTH OF JULY BLAZES. I'M
MENSE AMOUNT OF PROP
q ERTY DESTROYED. 80
Tornado in New York, New Jersey and
Maryland. Great Damage in
Washington.
INDIAN MURDERS.

G.h E#.E INDIAN MUhDEnS. - r
ST.. JOSEPH, D. T. July 8th,-This
village was attacked Sunday by 100
mounted Sioux, and 0. w. and Bap-
tiste Delorme, Baptiste Lorum and
several children were murdered by
them. -. -5 ...a.., = 81. :.
The Indians are well mounted and
their horses are newly she'd. Fears are
expressed that the horses came from
the Boundary Commission.
THOSE WHO FLED
Among the women who fed from st.
Joe. to Pembina are the following: Mrs.
Emimelina and Miss Mayer.
SOLDIERS. .. 49,. d
i A company of the Goth, Infantry has
started from Pembina in pursuit, and
two volunteer companies from st. Joe.
GOOD ADVICE.
The Hudson Bay Agent at Grand
EorkS, advises women and children to
leave exposed settlements. !.
~ AID TO THE SUFFERING. i
. ST. PAUL, July Sat the request of
Gov. Davis, and Gen. Sibley, Presi-
dent Of the Relief Commission, Ram.
sey County Commissioners yesterday,
voted $4,000 to relieve the destitute
citizens in the grasshopper regions.
Other counties are expected to follow
the example of Ramsey County. Gen.
Sibley reports imminent danger of star
vation unless relief is promptly for
warded. H.. ~.
"A MANIToBAN DEAD. :
R. Cunningham, a member of the
Dominion Parliament died here Friday,
FOURTH OF JULY BLAzEs.
Five stores, one hotel and 2 dwell
ing houses, were destroyed by fire at
st. Cloud, on the 4th; one hundred
dwellings at Allegheny City; four
stores at Clinton, Ia., hotel, court
house and Union Block at Pontiac, III;
market house, ten dwellings, carriage
factory, etc., at Circleville, Ohio, be-
sides several smaller fires, and nearly
all from fireworks.
.,..5.. ss.. r., ToRNADoEs. gra as,g ...
Tornadoes occurred in Maryland,
Pennsylvania, and New Jersey on Sat
urday. The r. B. bridge at Scranton,
and = furnace at Geneva, were blown
down. At Morgan, Pa, FIVE persons
we're KILLED. At Washington houses
we're unroofed, carriages upset, and the
steeple of the Metropolitan Methodist
Church moved two feet, but without
falling. An immense amount Of prop
erty was destroyed along its track.
THE POTTER LAW.
= MADISON, July s.-The U. S. Court
declines to grant the Injunction asked
by the Chicago & Northwestern Rail.
way, or to interfere in the enforcement
Of the Potter Law.
EXPLOSION. ls
New YoRK, July 81, explosion
of1ire works occurred in Washington
square last night from the sparks from
: rocket, and 5000 people were panic
struck. Five were seriously injured BY
the explosion, and many more in the
raah. a5ge5 II. f,s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-07-08
CARROLL.
CARROLL.
situation--Bu Business Prospective I'm
portance--A rich Copper Region.
From the Helena Independent:1

SAoutesAOAA = sAsAAASsSI = @Av0TS0oAvo @AA
portance--A rich Copper Region.
From the Helena independently
Carroll is located in the near neigh
borhood of the great copper district,
which attracted so much interest about
seven years ago, and which, on account
of its location in q hostile Indian
country and distant from the settle
ments, and also owing in great part,
to the fact that public attention, about
that time, became diverted to the de-
velopment of silver mines, this valuable
copper region has been almost wholly
neglected, if not forgotten. It is with.
in the limits of q reasonable probability
that the time is near at hand when the
development of these mines will give
employment to large number Of miners,
and that when this takes place the
town Of Carroll, which is now only
point Of resbipment, will become the
center Of : considerable population, and
be recognized as one Of the principal
business marts of the Territory. Car
roll now contains resident population
of about seventy-five. Quite number
of wood-choppers, trapers and hunters
make it their headquarters. 1t is
located about 35 miles by land from the
mouth Of the Huscleshell river, and
just below the Little Rocky. The town
is pleasantly located in the river bot
tom, has IN excellent steamboat landing,
but some trouble has been experienced
by the caving of the river bank, caused
by the spring rise. The proprietors of
the Kountz line of steamers intend
erecting soon . substantial levee to
guard against the danger of the overflow
Of the river. Carroll is about 500 miles
distant from Benton by river. No
Indians have been seen in the neighbor
hood this season. Capt. Rowan's COM
pany of Infantry is stationed here.
Another company Of Infantry is camped
at Camp Lewis, on Trout creek, which
is situated about 1856 miles from Helena
There are now completed fifteen or
twenty houses, and others building
There are two grocery stores Murphy,
Neel & Co.'S and Clendennin d Cos
The town already presents business
appearance. No liquor is sold there IS
it is claimed to be on On Indian reser-
vation, but this is : mooted question,
which is yet to be settled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-07-08

Mr.. Fox, the Modoc correspondent Of
the New York Herald, arrived one day
too late for Casters expedition. :.
He will 80 to Laramie, and be ready
togo with the force which is to operate
with Gen. Custer from that point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-07-08

Forty Sioux appeared before Fort
Lincoln, Sunday and detachment of
them run of 35 head Of stock owned by
Fred Girard, and five head of mules
owned by Mr.. Henry. A. few we'll
timed shots from the artillery scattered
then in . hurry. #
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-07-08
Ttt Bis".'fA T''ba"t.
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