davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-01-23
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The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-01-23
S Q U / L / S

nc'i SOC hRno laSt n1~hT, Sa!u
sq"ills, the old edy was sitting up
waiting for me. knew there was
something in sqtk. There always
Is when she sits dropped up in bed
reading, and I 4 pew it.
| wasn't iceliry i; pretty good, said
Squills, tor | l,ad been white wash
ed IN the convention, sod out body,
boots end brcccllcs, and / felt like
a board yard be cat, with his back
hair curlcd the wrong side up.
"1Iave you got the nomination,
6quills, dear" "
knew she had seen the evening
paper, but l said ''No, love-" as
mildly rs if conventions and all
snares were beneath my notice.
"Not got the nomination, Mr.
6quills :"
"No, Mrs. Squi'|s, not that the
court is aware Of at this present
writing. Certainly not
''Then what do you expect to get
for that whisky you've been pour
ing down these fellows throatsW
"Wbat follows threats q
"Your friends who have been
trampling in and out of my house,
Mr.. Squills, and borrowing yonr
poor children's money, and running
you in all kinds Of disrepntab'c
places to hunt up votes, and sneak
ing you off into the country to bar
bccues and other infamous resorts,
paying for hugglcs ard making
ridiculous remarks which / know
you paid the reporters TO work up
intoa speech. A nice thing you
have done for yourself and me, and
tho poor children, aud then, after
all, not to get anything for your
pains. I'm ashamed Of you, Mr..
Squills; / would blush for you, but
l can't, and what's more, l wont.
"Don't tell me Squills, that you
don't want me to blush for you, and
you sitting there just as mad as Il
hatful of hornets. After telling ne
too, aud tho dear child, that she
should have q new silk dress when
you got the nomination you've got,
and those fellows who took NoH"
money and whiskey, just laughing
ut you. and thinking what Il fool
you arc tor believing them. That's
what hurts mo in the tendrrcst
point, SguiIls."
/ put out tho light, and tumb'ed
into bed, and prepared to go to
sleep, but Mrs Sqnills still kept at
it with forty -Squills power.
After time exhausted nature
gave way, and she was silent. ID
Then ! felt certain rigging OF
tho bed, and l turned round and
said
"Mrs. Squil!s, is that you (?
What in the world are you doing
that for 2 If you want to laugh,
laugh, and don't shake as if !o''
had the buck ague.
Oh, what a politician you are,
Squi!ls" said she. "lwo weeks
canyassiug, aud then to be skunk
ell by a tadpole !"
''To keep peace in the family
said Squi!ls! 81 had 70 promise
that dress, or something else, and
for the :adpole business. what can
YOU explain to Il woman"
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-01-23

What was never sccn-Ihc
impression of a kiss made by a typo
Oh his girls lip.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-01-23
] WONDER WHO THEY'RE ron ?
by ?. II. NJ.

Ny mas been working very hard,
And also very sly,
Aud keeps her sewing ont Of sight
Whenever am nigh.
l asked her once what made her stop
Her work when ] came in;
She said sle "nly stopped to get
a needle, thread or pin.
The bureau drawer next to mine
Il locked mp both night and day,
Aud when ma wants to open it
She sends mo out to play.
! stole II peep ono afternoon,
Although, it was not right;
But. oh the little things saw
Were such q pretty sight.
The cutcst, incest little clothes.
just big enough for doll
But then knew they're not for her
Sho needs them not mt all.
know they're nrFfor Ma nor IA,
Nor inc nor brOtttr '1Inr'
For we can't wea1 snch little clothes
! wonder VIII" { Eyre for?
"01nn GOOSE:
Grant Id Phil
Went i pVl,o hill
Conservatives to s!au.tcr;
Grant fol down
And bro,ap bis crown.
And Phil came,'nnb'ing after
But Phil recovering himself, remarked
II am mol afraid ~
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-01-23
C!!tizan's I}|a.!nllk. Failure.
FIN 4 CIAL PANIC


YEAS JUST in time to bny his New
w Choice and Elegant stock Of goods
which he has just opened, and has for
sale at his Store, corner
SECOND & MURRAY STREET,
before this great Bank failed. He Of
!cra to the public the most complete
and general assortment Of Goods now
for sale in his market.
PURCHASERS Will do we'll to call
on him before buying goods elsewhere.
~ 7'he highest ,n0yie' prize paid i"
Cash far Cot,on, Ntdes, Eccsmd1
aud all other Country pradncr. No
trouble To show goods His mot'o is
"1nich sale; and small rycits.'
You can get anything in the follow
lowing lines, Cheap for Ga&h.
Gents Furnishing Goods,
Boys Boots, Hats & Shoes,
Elmo Ladies' Dress Goods,
AID !. it.jL. ASSORTMENT OF
Hardware, Best Chewing and Smoh-
ing Tobacco, and Cigars.
NEN A<D COMPLETE STOCK or
PRINTS, DILAIE>.
DOMTSTICS
AND HOSIERY.
Call on him and find out how Cheap
he sells for Cosh.
Sept. 1911! 1874.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-08-11

, In recent conversation, Gen. John
Cochrane, the head and front of the lib
eral movement in New York, said that
the Liberal Republicans would almost
unanimously return to the Republican
party this fall. The Liberal party is
not, nor has it ever been, opposed to
Republicanism; it was simply Grant
ism that they fought. They followed
the Greeley movement because they
were opposed to second term for Pres
ident Grant, but now Grant is no longer
a candidate, nothing remains to prevent
their giving hearty support to the
candidates Of the Republican party this
Fall. He says there never has been
the least sympathy between Democrats
and Liberals, only so far as the Dem
ocrats were willing to accept liberal
views, which they did in the endorse
ment of Mr.. Greeley as against Grant.
In short, they never went over to the
Democracy, but the Democracy came
over to them. But now they have no
interest in common. They are Repub.
licans, and they will prove their repub-
licanism in the approaching campaign
by supporting the Republican ticket.
This determination on the part of the
Liberals assures Republican victory
in the Empire State in November.
Il D.. .E = y ID : : "a a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-08-11

whites fired on them and killed one
The Indians snatched his body and fed;
and the boys fed also. Returning next
day they found most of their goods un-
disturbed. s.
Rev. j, W. Matchett, who was sent
as a missionary to the Sioux in the in
terest of peace, has returned from Fort
Peck fully convinced that kind words
and just treatment is about all the In
dians need to make them happy, while
through the gospel they can be reclaim
ed from their savage state and redeem
ed. In his report to the Department
he makes strong plea for the Indian,
and makes some sensible suggestions,
among them that some of the young
men should be permitted to make a
trip to Washington to enable them to
see the power of our country, as they
are inclined to distrust the chiefs. He
tried harp to reach Setting Bulls camp,
believing that he could check him in
his wild career, but having no means
at his command, and as the military
opposed his going, he returned to Bis.
marck for instructions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-08-11
tongue it must first be in the heart, and
the habit Of dwelling much on the
imperfections of our friends and associ-
ates will soon drive it from US.
They Are Not M.sens.

From Pomeroy's Democrat.
A correspondent asks if Beecher, Til
ton or any of the jury on the Beecher
trial are Masons. Beecher and Tilton
are not with the jury we are not ac-
quainted. We could tell by trying them
or by looking over the records of all
the Masonic Lodges ia the world, if we
had time to thus give. Our CORES
pondent can find out just as easy as we
can. Masonry has no foothold on the
Beecher trial. When profane men are
guilty of unmasonic conduct the order
has nothing to do in the way of inter-
fering. If Beecher and Tilton were
good Masons there would have been no
such trouble between them for the good
Mason never robs another Mason Of
his jewels. If they were Masons but
not good ones, their troubles would
have been settled in the Lodge room, by
men of wisdom and the world would
never have been insulted as it has been
by this trial. AS Mason we are glad
to know that Beecher and Tilton are
not members of that order.
Adultery, seduction, fornication and
such crimes against families and So
cieties. The paroxysmal kisser leaves
off his dalliapce with other mems wives,
to sit on the ragged edge of despair and
watch sthe effect of the ruin he has
wrought. 1t is seldom that churches
punish such sacrilege Of the inner tenn
pie. Masonry hews to straighter line
teaches and enforces better morals
than does the church. The seducing
minister is petted, feted and protected
by his church. The Mason who wrongs
another Mason or who debauches his
wife, dies. The Mason is first taught
principles. He is educated in the lodge
to know that sin brings penalties to
understand why he should protect the
honor of his brother Mason. He is lif-
ted to and works upon cleaner plat
form than is taught by any church
creed we ever heard of or knew Of in
this country. He can admire advise,
defend ,and protect-the wife of Mason
that her person and reputation be not
injured by him or by any one if 1t be
possible for him to prevent the out
rage, but he must not defle the alter
before which Brother worships or
even disturb the least Of his jewels, be
they those Of the person or of the
heart.
We are indeed glad to know that
Beecher and Tilton are not Masons, for
Masonry could not endure on such
foundation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-08-11
TELEGRAMS
Reported Specially for the Bis
morck Tribune.
Gen. Crooks and the Black Hills
.sss ..s.s Miners.
Suicide of Charles Scheffer.
sPINNER's $4,000 THEFT CON-
FESsES.
And the Old Watch Dog Therefore
Happy.
Suicide of Charles Scheffer.
Effect Of the Late Storms.
LATEST FROM THE HILLS.

--LATEST EhOA Tie d1ILSs
CHICAGO. Aug. 1O---Gen. Crook hav-
ing ordered the miners to leave the
Black Hills by the 18th, and to induce
them to 60 without trouble, consented
to an arrangement whereby they were
to have forty days after the opening OF
the Hills to make good their claims to
mines and property, strong influences
are at work to neutralize his arrange
ment, in order that those who refrain
ed from going to TIE Hills unlawfully
may have the same rights and 2rivile-
ges as those who entered in defiance of
law and the military. There are now
about 1000 miners in the Black Hills.
The Sioux Commission was there on
the Goth. The reports of richer d!scov-
cries are fully confirmed.
CHARLES sCHEFFER. .,@
+ Sr. PAUL, Aug. 10.-Charles Scheffer,
ex-State Treasurer of Minnesota, Presi-
dent of Saltwater Bank, and director
of the First National Bank of this city,
and member of the large wholesale
house of Auerbach, Finch & Schefer,
suicided in the German Cemetery, this
city, Saturday afternoon or Sunday
morning. He was last seen passing up
Robert Street Saturday. His body was
found Sunday. Great excitement ex-
lists throughout the city. He was uni
versally esteemed, and is mourned by
all. The cause was fear that he wo'd
become idiotic, as his brain and spine
were badly injured in the Virginia Mid
land railway disaster last winter. He
complained that his mental faculties
were failing him, but of late he had
been unusually cheerful, thus deceiving
bis family while he deliberately planned
suicide. His funeral occurs to-day; bu-
sines is generally suspended.
sn THE FLOODS. ~.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-The damage
by storm and food is just beginning to
be realized, while heavy rains continue
on Wabash, Ohio and 10 yer Mississip-
pi. Crops in Ohio, Indiana and Mis-
souri, are terribly injured, the loss a.
gregating many million dollars.
sP1NNER's $4,000. =a1.'o.,@
Benz. B. Halleck, clerk in the treas
ury department, has confessed that he
robbed the treasury of the $4,000
package ofcurrency, and duplicates
VIM. H. Ottoman, saloon keeper, and
Pelsey Brown, the cork legged gambler,
as accessories. Gen. Spinner is happy
over the discovery Of the perpetrators
Of the robbery. The money was partly
recovered. &@ sA.sF. ~ ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-08-11

Light snow fell at Nashville, Tenn, on the I'd inst.
The editor Of the Rushford (Minn.) Star was COW
hided . few days ago by . woman. The La Crosse
Sun insists that woman that Will cowhide IN editor
% no gentlemen. 5Ez@ al 4&}& ~.
Il The Grand Forks Plaindealer has made its appear
ance, and Is . very creditable newspaper. + ID
published ct Grand Forks, Dakota, BY Geo. 81.
Walsh, an experienced newspaper man.
The Anti Monopolists Of Minnesota met in conven-
tion at Owatonna fifteen strong, and organised q
edaes 81 both parties They will meet agian in Sep
tember. 9 tfi
First Lieutenant VIM. Archer, Regimental Guar
ter Master Cd Artillery and Col. ]. A.. Broadhead,
late additional paymasters p. 8. A., have been ap-
pointed paymasters D. 8. A., vice Majors Nichols,
( esigned, and Mayer. retired.
According to the Bo1eman Times, the losses BY
the raids In Yellowstone valley month ago, % far
Is known, were: Two men killed and three wound
ed: horses killed and "a stolen; head Of cattle kill
ed and 50 stolen; Is mules stolen. ss
The order directing Surgeon Blair D. Taylor, y.
g. a.. 70 report % the superintendent Of the q. 8.
Military Academy has been revoked, and he has
been ordered TO report to the commanding Genera
The Duluth Nlnnesotian says: The abroad bridge
across The Sc. Louis river at Thompson has, sdnce
the wreck at Bsainerd. been overhauled and
stronstheued by an additional teesssl each Ede of
the bfidee, sustaining the span more perfectly, and
3 now undoubtedly afe.
Geo. !. wsql.sr. vurat.as G. ,. Hcyt. sio.x CAy,
s.sy , s s as Mo- ; "a sss e.
s e. enl 81 ~ dsy3 WORK With sluice boxes,
cleaned up sxty dollars 4 goll. He stimatss that
fAere are ons t&easand miners Ia tho Hills.
ne Record 81 the Rsbellien anthosissd by the
@ :. s.ss sss sss sss. ss sss:. z ans ,sss sf s
saeA. and vi s5qnAe 500. GO goo ems ecapestson.
.N Nh eeasaa svssy lalpettaat deeamsnt o. A. g
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-08-11

Recent instructions having been given to have oil
Indian supplies inspected BY regular army ofhceIs.
Gen. eheriidan has appointed the following gentle
men additional inspectors: Gen. John Gibbon, u
BlackSeet agency, Capt. Kirkland. q Fort Beknap,
Capt. BTainbrid6e, at Fort Hall, Idaho. and Lieut..
Briggs, q LemM, Idaho.
In the Nerunon murder trial IN Indian chief tesi-
Aes tAat Leo secured the aid Of the Indians TO hin
euigaats 81 Offering gnns and horses that Lee COM
manded during the fight; that the Indians had no an
imoity aeains the emigrsnts; that the story about
The e1iSfants poisoning an OK or spring Is ''aa q
heap lie" that Lee 10 coward and wants to throw
I'll the blame on the Indians.
ever nominated in that State by any party. The
only change the writer would suggest would be Bike
for Treasurer in place Of Pfander, and the latter
platform Il worthy Of convention that could select
ticket from the business and professional men Of
the State without the aid Of the professional pot-
cian Il demands sound currency, tarif for rev.
ende only restrictive railway legslation, and econ
omy in the administration Of public affairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-08-11
Daily Tribune.

Our proposition to print q daily dur
ing the coming winter is very favora-
!. bly, received, but the enterprise cannot
succeed unless we have two hundred
responsible subscribers, at two dollars
per month each, to start with. Bis.
4 " of these. Can the other 1876 be
raised at the military posts? The pa
per will contain the full associated press
day dispatches and q synopsis OF the
night dispatches, together with editori-
al, local and miscellaneous matter. 1t
will be delivered in this city at : p: M,
and at Lincoln at 5p. m. It will afford
= daily treat that will certainly De ap.
preciated during the long months that
trains will be suspended. who Will
pay ten dollars, in five monthly install
ments, during the coming winter for q
lively evening paper containing all the
news, is the question.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-08-11

It is not we'll for US to cherish the
habit Of dwelling much on the faults
and shortcomings of those with whom
We live. Itmakes US more critical than
generous. It affects the cordiality Of
our manner toward them. Itinsensi-
bly lessons our confidence. Il inter
isres With the delicious ease and freedom
Of our intercourse with them. It cole
ers tie remarks that We make about
them to others, and then reacts with
double force upon our own feelings and
our relations 70 them. Il is said Of tho
lyirtuous woman, whose price i above
Hrubies. that the law Of Kindness Is Ia
her tongue. hut in order 70 DO In tho
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-08-11

The party at Grifin's Merchants
Hotel following the tournament Thurs
day evening was a very pleasant affair.
Col. Wilson and his accomplished
daughters, Mr.. Shaw and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fairchild and Mrs. Major Sperry,
Col. Brown and lady, and many others
were present, together with Colonels
Weir, Custer and Cook from Fort Lin
coin. The hall is we'll adapted to dan.
cling, and is the best room in town.
The Merchants hotel, now that 1t near
ly completed, is the best house in town,
and is the only hotel having plastered
and properly ventilated rooms. There
is no reason why this house, if well
kept, should not take the best transient
custom. aa6 as.r l5bA 9t,::
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-08-11

Mr.. o. B. Lewis, the humorist Of the
Detroit Free Press, has this dedication
to his forthcoming book: ''To the Paw
nee Tribe Of Indians, whose enterprise,
talent and statesmanship, coupled With
the fact that they rise early, 80 to bed
late, and are always around when want
cd, and who chserfuliy roasted one OF
my ancestors at tho stake, without g.
ward or hope Of freward, il this voldms
respectfully dsdicatsd ~ the authof. J" i.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-08-11
PERSONAL.

Matt. Edrerly. who shouldered a lead pencil and
went up the Missouri on the Key West, has returned
Major Dickey, who has been up the river looking
after his wood contract, returned Thursday. The
Major was happy when he learned Mrs. Slaughter
was still postmaster.
missionary for the Indian Department, returned on
the Key West The ''boys" advertised him as de-
tective and the military refused to let him 60 into
the hostile camp, 60 he returned to Bismarck to
await Instructions.
1t. Humbert buckled on his scalp and returned
from Carroll on the Key West. preferring to let
some other officer make the trip from Carroll to Ft.
Shaw with the recruits he went up in charge OF.
Three Of the former party of recruits sent up the
river were killed by the Indian, near Carroll while
cut fishing.
Mrs. Col. O. H. Moore and children arrived from
Fort Buford on the Key West on their way to Michi.
gan, where the children will be placed in school.
4. l.. Bonna1on jr., post trader at Fort Steven
son came down to hear the latest accounts Of 0. L.
e. aepredations on the Upper Missouri. He was
surprised to learn that the post trader at berthod
was putting in the hay contract at that place. as he
and J. 8. Winston, who is new associated with him,
had been paying the bills and supposed they were
may know more about it than they do. Bonnadon
has gone to St. Paul. g..
Majors Smith and Seward paid the troops at Fais
Lincoln Friday, and left for St. Paul Saturday.
They came from Buford. s..s
Judge Bennett and family, the Press and Dakota-
ian reports will visit Bismarck on the Durfee u
company with other excursionists. The judge
will be remembered, succeeded Judge hldder on ~
bench on the latters election to Congress. Ben Aa
will return on the Durfee. -y..zs. r. g. a. f
Col. VIM. Thompson has gone to St. Paul to wape
away the last end of his leave. He will, pro aba4y,
return to his command in Louisiana next week, DAT
ought not to think of it.. ..<. & g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-08-11

The Key West brought the news OF .
recent battle between the Grows and
Sioux, in which the latter lost seven
killed and . large number wounded.
The Crows lost Long Horse, one OF their
principal chiefs, and two or three 9th.
ers. The Crows numbered several hun
.dred; the Sioux but : few lodges only.
The Indians are still raiding on the
Ysllowstons and upper Missouri. fif. &
teen, surrounded : wagon and tnree men
near Fort Peck the other day. IDongh
tho Indians wore i've to ono. And the
wagon was wholly surrounded, the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-08-11
Prof. Jenny on Cen. Custer,

"Oh, we'll, you see Gen. Custer vas
right in the main when he said that
gold was found in the grass roots; grass
roots that are the source of the greatest
amount of gold in the Great West.
Yes. Gen. Custer was right, in the main
correct. when he said that there was
gold in the grass roots. Look at the
cattle, look at the sheep that can Craze
here. les . beautiful country lovely
BLACK Hills correspondence Chicago
Tribune.