davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-09-01

requisite to q MINER q OUTFIT; bis advice
70 al who purpose seeking the new
found land Of glittering wealth, and the
earnest manner of delivery, al combine
to make the gentleman's lecture one
worthy to be listened to By the most
critical audiences, and should BY all
means be listened to by everyone who
may have the opportunity hereafter.
Many Of our people had . considerable
knowledge Of the subject, yet after hear
ing the Judge they were surprised that
there were SO many things connected
with it they had not seen or had for,
gotten. While the detail is general,
yet it is. so .interlarded, and so sur.
rounded BY pith, point, racy incidents,
and the happy mannrr of delivery is so
noticeable, thatno one can tire, or the
subject seem to become prosy to bis
hearers. II .a1ga: us t;f II
In . few days the Judge purposes to
make an, eastern tour and deliver this,
lecture in varions portions of the coun-
try; and we wish to say to our brother
editors, and knights Of the quill gener-
ally, that any praise they may bestow
on the Judges lecture will be only a
worthy tribute to . worthy gentleman.
We have Bret Harte and joaquin Mil
ler as the poets of the Golden Lands
and We are free to. say that they, in
the happiest things they have written,
cannot sdetract from the brilliancy of
the lecture of Judge Oarvell, on the:
same topic of Golden Lands. Jlgo2 g1aag d
TO our readers abroad who may see
this reference, we say BY all means, If
the opportunity. affords, go and listen
to the Judge, and gain more informa-i
tlon in an hour or so than you could
gather in. years by actual observation
and experiences; and you may rest as
sured that you are listening to truth
70 many his descriptions of the glori-
Gus beauties Of mining countries in the.
West will seem highly drawn; but all
who have seen those Eden spots will
tell you that the pen Of mortal man
cannot picture one-half the attractive
and fascinating. beauties Of scenery that
exists. Spots like the Yosemite Valley,
the Yellowstone Park, and many 9TH
ers. including this latest developing Of
an unknown region. SO. hidden away,
and so sacredly cherished and protected
by its native tribes, this New EldoradoS
the Black Hills.3 g[l5's:F7~ =,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-09-01

Mai. Wood and John Plummer took q
run down the country Saturday, with
blood in their eyes. They present .
good report on their return in the shape
of four wild geese, forty ducks, and .
large number of curlew and other small
game, all of which they ''gobbled" in .
few hours. The old settlers still lead
the van. .acy 10 iGts0agcg.E wGag z@T
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-09-01

4. Good news Is the statement of Gen
eral Manager Mead, that he expects to
keep the road between here and Fargo
open during the coming winter, and
have trains running regularly, ct least
once week, carrying the mails and ex-
press. This movement is cheering, and
will destroy the feeling of isolation that
existed during the winter months last
past. ..aaas l..i45 vs. ~ fss4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-09-01

Subscribers finding an following ths. n;Rs. .S.s
have paid their subscriptions will expire with the
next number and unless the subscription is renewed
the paper wilbe discontinued. This rule applies to
ALL and is adopted, not because we are afraid 70
trust our subscribers, but because found TO pc
the plan most satisfactory 70 the general subscriber
and more convenient for US. 5&s@4fa 5a3tt. .z5.lt.
Postmasters are authorized to ACT a. oar agents,
retaining commission Of III per :cent-or - cents
for each yearly subscription. SO q MlJl s.Ls.5G
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-09-01
- l.s THE BLACK HILLS. as+: j.
A Lecture by Judge J. 8. Carvelle-
"a@ E@# "A Rich Treat. @'+ -

: On Saturday evening last our fellow
townsman, Judge J. s. Carvelle, deliv-
cred his lecture, entitled "The Black
Hills" at the Presbyterian Church, to
avery interested and highly pleased
audience. The subject, fraught at this
iuncture with great interest to this
people, the simple announcement Of
which drew largely, yet the well known
ability Of the Judge had as strong . ten.
dency to draw as even the subject, ard
the Judge cannot but have been fatter::
ed by the appreciation of his many list
eners. 5*sss 2&01 T. sl7. l'-,.'S -,
AS we have said, the subject is one
fraught with interest, not only to this
community, but to thousands Of people
elsewhere; and It is only just for us to
give to the gentleman what is his due.
Probably there are no other persons
who are 50 entirely capable Of making
the subject chosen by the Judge SO gem
orally interesting; interesting because
Of the gentlemen s perfect knowledge Of
his subject, CLEANED from an actlal ex- s
perience in mining regions for many
years. His ease and manner in delive.
y shows at once that the Judge feels
himself perfectly master Of them, and
his portraitures Of mining experiences
are so life like and true rs to call forth
the hearty applause Of all old miners,
from those of 40 to the present day,
who may have the good fortune to hear
him. The Judge is bis predatory
shows that his mind is remarkably well
stored with the lore, legend and histo-
~ Of gold from its earliest to the most
most modern times, while his memory
is simply remarkable. The history OF
California, as rendered by the Judge, is
peculiarly pleasing, and his ready adap.
tation Of the experiences OF that coun-
try to what will occur in the near fu-
ture at the Black Hills, shows readily
the grasp the lecturer has OF his sub
jeet.
Then, too, his incisive, clear headed
knowledge Of the New Eldorado. its 10.
cation, It's advantages, possessing eve.
rytbing the sgriculturist, gra1er or mi
ner could wish; the familiarity Of the
various routes; the perfect knowledge
he shows Of mining life; the necessitiee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-09-01

A runaway extraordinary occurred
on Thursday last. You see, DR.. Porter
and Judge Bowen, firing Of the conven-
tionalities Of city life, hitched up the
{. &. to the new buggy, loaded them.
selves down with breeeh leaders and
ammunition, and broke for the ehiekeo
grounds. The high nsttlsA stsed, tir-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-09-01

Ql&&l0&S are YET VloCpS0t ~. AV1 In
country is as yet untested. There ex
lists miles Of gold bearing quartz. th.
country is full Of 1t; saw some hne .ledg
es, and broke off some quartz; ID which
could see the gold with the naked
eye. In the middle Of August there
was water in French Greek; in Sluice
Greek hardly enough to slpice with;
but there had been considerable slnic.
ing done on this stream that paid well,
Garth Greek had water, and had been
sluiced, and paid largely. There are
several smaller streams tributary to
those mentioned, having sufficient wa
ter for half sluicing. 1 went into the
Hills with wagons from Laramie, and
found the route favorable, but water
was scarce most Of the way, and gener-
ally alkalied. A party from Sioux City
arrived at the Hills in August, having
s.1 a9s BEEN ALL SUMNER 1l1ad
making the trip, and they could not tell
where they had been, they lodged
around so much; but finally struck q
trail not great distance from Lara
mie, which they followed into the Hills.
325I re THE BISMARCK ROUTE .-.. ~
to OF from the Black Hills is the most
favorable BY all odds. There is lots Of
grass, good water, and plenty Of timber
The whole distance. l saw plumbago,
gypsum and mica in large quantities. /
saw decomposed quartz in, which there
was considerable gold visible. In my
opinion there will be q s~av <+.s se7sy.r
: s1'-..sr BIG THING ,o1,-,r,,, Y-.'
found before long. Swift Greek is the
largest steam, and is located in about
the center Of the gold belt. Everywhere
I found good prospects 50 far IS q deyel-' s
oped. ,5g ...s.,.s .n .z.ass 80
This party, all Of them, had the gilt
tering specimens, along with them, and
we learn that coarser gold, shot gold,
fake gold, -four gold, nugget gold and
gold in quartz have been discovered,
and the coarse, gold, which is the kind
our t'boys'' brought back, is very heavy
and. easily mined. The distance, as
travelled on the return, is estimated ct
from 200 to 225 miles, and the route
possessing superior advantages. as1
The party we're enthusiastically vel
coined home By firing Of cannon, and
hundreds, of citizens, and deserve all
praise to be sure. They are i hardy
band of pioneers, and have secured TO-
Bismarck iincalculable benefits that We
feel assured our fellow citizens will full
~ appreciate. 9g5 ys,.e. 2.@ Y,sit ligQa
No sickness or accidents to the party
occurred, and they return looking ahar,
dy, vigorous and able to cope with
MANY times their number Of Indians. d
E All of the party will return to the
Hills when they are opened, and they
will be accompanied by many others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-09-01

Crops Just bully, corn out of the way
of frosts, and the yield large; corn and
wheat harvested, and Notwithstanding
the riotous teasting Of the grasshoppers,
these crops yield largely. ALI vegeta-
bles doing splendidly. 2 eas tT15 H<a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-09-01
p rNOTES AND NEWS. az
Late frosts ia Minnesota done son

II GNOxGS AND "6"Os SO
: Late frosts ia Minnesota done some
damage. - r'~s0@s'74 . --<+ss &t>1t -
The second trial of P. P. Wintermute
is progressing. -5s''23 !, s's.1s's s:.A
The Bank Of California, San Fran cis.
co, has suspended. ,t rs-t3..s - ..-5. &, !.
Greenback convention held at De.
troit was failure. Y ~,
There are prospects of . war between
England and China. aaroa c.,q $
Ku Klux outrages are spoken of in
Indiana and Illinois. ", r tsea +,af..
Loader, of Beecher trial fame, has
been admitted to bail. Il. asfr az ed
JEFF. Davis is to deliver an agricultu-
raj at Kansas City, mo. iias l4ss3 ESD
The Union Pacific railway is fighting
off its taxes in Nebraska, ..1 5aa 1&5c
Rich placer gold diggings have lately
been developed in Montana. 4. ~
The Indians have set $4,000, 900, as
their price for the. Black Hills. sd5
Vendors of crooked:whisky have been
trying the assassination dodge. ts 3
Black Hills Gordon has been released
by order of the United States Court. "
The population Of. New York city is
1864 ,372, an increase of 100000 since
1870. 3, ...g ehssZ S3se; T<lS s2&tr &a 90
Ice one-fourth Of an inch thick form
ed in St. Croix County . Wisconsin. last
Sunday. , s.sEa24 ..dto2 gaau gri
Yellow fever in it's most malignant
form is raging in, some portions of the
southern States. = 1sg suzJ.v35, 49ad
TenaHarvard graduates are working
on Boston papers at an average salary
of$14 per week. - aa .5ds X 5e83
The wheat crop Of Europe has fallen
off alarming:y, and in some portions is
almost an entire failure. :; @5i 4G&
The grain yield of Minnesota, partic.
ularly of wheat, is greater this season
than for many years past. 'a}'h'.oa @t.%
President Grant will be the guest Of
Senator Conklin at the meeting Of the
Cumberland Sept. Is and 16. sE
"A national reunion (military) is to
be held at Caldwell, Ohio, during the
first three days Of September. .s, 800,
Gilmore wants to have Old Hundred
sung BY 1O0, 900 voices at the Centen.
NAL, with VIM. Allen to lead. Ea.
The recent sale of the Northern Pa.
cific has been confirmed by Judge Ship
man, of the United States Court.
Terrible thunder stormsi ACCOMPANIED act,
Nv ;mmensa rain fails ara renorted
from Southern Dakota and Sioux CitY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-09-01

Bli Perkins stolt m spigram from aa
old writer and wrote I'VE live by thrift"
The compositor recognised the chifogr
raphy and amended the sentence 70
read I'VE live hy theft
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-09-01
I'll, Bi.a'.sfl 4ribaa,,
suDsC1lPSIo1r Yll0Bs IS a; . !
One year :. "a. 20 Three mnnths,..... Il
six months. ). 80. 1.26 eingle cepies.......
Subscriptions payabls Invariably 81 advance.
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TRARsIBzF.-1Squafe, 1time, 81. Addttiona! In.
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time q. co. additional insertions $3.50. One-hsil
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CoEfRAor RA1.s.-One square year, e1e. One.
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LEGAL ADvERfissxIH1s, per square, Gen lines
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-09-01

Gen. w. w. Belknap, Secretary of
War, Gen. r. B. Marcy, Inspector Gen.
U. S. "A, Lieut.. Col. J. W. Forsyth,
Military Secretary, and Gen. Storey, Of
Chicago, are . party who arrive on the
steamer Key Vest from Carroll. These
gentlemen made the trip via Corrinne
and Helena, Montana. They visited
various points in that Territory, among
others Bozeman, Mammoth Hot Springs
and the National Park. Gen. Terry
and party have been awaiting the arri-
val Of the Secretary and party for, :
week at this point, and will depart for
the east on special train Immediately
after their arrival.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-09-01

From sunrise to sunset on last Sum
day, each half hour guns were fred ct
Fort A. Lincoln, in honor of the lament
ed dead, president Andrew johnson,
Of Tennessee. From ocean to ocean the
booming requiem has sounded TO the
nation the loss of one Of its noblest
statesmen; and even here, on the west
ernmost verge Of civilization, to the Ia
mented dead IS all honor paid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-09-01

On dit, that the publication of Bis
lmarck's unwritten history will soon oc-
cur. Phewl, What shaking up Of
dry bones such an, unearthing would
create. Eh?, Stand from under. z,.av
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-09-01
River News.

The steamer @. W. Mead, from BEN
ton, passed down on Friday last. She
left some people, but no freight. here.
The steamer Key West, with Secre-
tary of War and party, will arrive from
Carroll to-day. She will leave for Car
roll on arrival Of train Friday evening.
River rose four feet last Saturday and
Sunday, but is again receding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-09-01

1897 - -. :. sl2s&4@E-s -*a.t
AT Omaha, Nebraska, an organization
with capital Of 800, 600, has been
formed for the purpose Of building a
narrow gauge railway from Laramie,
town on the Union Pacific, to point
in the Black Hills. Some considerable
enthusiasm is exhibited by Omaha peo-
pie on the subject.
Appropos to. this matter, nis it not
about time for Bismarck citizens to
commence operations, or at least to
gather together and create an organiza-
tion that will be ready to operate and
cooperate with the Northern Pacific
at the earliest possible moment after,
the Black Hills are opened. If Bismarck
is to be the chief outfitting point for
the Hills, it behooYes her citizens to be
stirring People wall come this way If
they are made aware of the advantages
of the route via Bismarck $over that Of
any other; but if We sit idly down with
folded hands, waiting for q millennium
Of this sort, it will never come. IF you !
want to derive benefits from this new
bonanza, get together and organize.
Let our representative men act ct once.
The cost Of organization is only mat.
Ter of time, and of no expense, and if
fully organized, when the proper mo-
ment ARISES, work, systematic work,
will soon bring hundreds and thousands
Of Black Hills seekers into our midst. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-09-01

ing Of restraint, became restive, nm
manageble, and finally 'slit out. . You
ought to see that buggy and harness!
Words are inadequate to the situation.
The Doctor has not told as how he sat
down, and the Judge won't as they
returned with duck, horseless, buggy
less, and right near bootless, we won't
be harsh on the "boys" this time. IS,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-04-23
INDUSTRY.
Will Farming Pay ?

A gentleman informs US that in
the Northern portion of Cobb conn'
ty there lives freedman, who at
the close of the war vas worth about
one hundred and fifty dollars. His
family consisted at the time, of his
wife and five girl children. Uned-
ucated, he has steadily cultivated
the soil, and to-day he is worth four
thousand dollars ia land, stock and
money. Industry, economy, homes
ty and sobriety are his traits. lie
diversifes his crop, and plants corn,
cotton, wheat, oats, sorghum, rice,
potatoes and tobacco. His name is
I.ham Grisham, and it shows that
coIored men can do we'll in Georgia
if they will work, save their money,
and let whiSkey alone.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-04-23
CHEROKEE DOTS.
Mr.. DoIphus Kinnett commeuc-

Mr.. Dolphus Kinnett commenc-
ed teaching school last Monday at
Gravelly Hill, in the school house
recently built by J. NJ. Moore.
There was q Sabbath school orr
ganization at Highland Grove, last
Sunday, two miles from Canton, at
Miss Sue Testers school house.
Our friend Hedgecock contin-
ues to sell groceries at Sutalla, and
one mile west of Sutalla, James Pen
dry is selling dry goods.
Wheat looks promising in this
section. 1t is hoped that there will
be an abundant yield.
Being acquainted with Our Joe
and Personne, we find their dots to
be very interesting. We hope they
will continue to dot.
While in Canton recently, We
could hear the boys with their new
brass band instruments, blowing and
footing away promiscuously. As
vet we don't call them scientific
musicianc, but they will improve.
F..
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-04-23
a Grand Opening

L. s. NoRrIcUTr & Co, have
Just received an elegant assortment
ofspring aud summer Dcy Goods.
which they are selling cheap for
cash, as announced il their adver
tiscment in another column. Their
goods have been selected with care
and with an eye to please the wants
Of our people. Call at once and ex-
anime their beautiful stock. Store
on the west side of the square I'M
de. Nichols Hall.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-04-23
Marietta Market,
corrected Weekly by our Merchants. ]

MARIETTA, GA, April, % 1875,
FINANCIAL.-Gold buying at $40, selling
at SLIP Silver-5uying at Sl.02, selling at
1.05 Exchange-buying at parseling at /
premium Money commands Ito y per cent
COTTON.-ll@l5!
GRAIN--We quote white corn $lO5.
Wheat 25 Oats 90 100. Rye none.
FRUITS Apples 800 ct~,
SEED.-Wequ quote clover at 900 per bushel
Blue Grass at $500 per bushe.
FLOUR.-From 500 to $50
MEAL, SlcO 10 cts per bush
BULK MEAT II a III per els pound
LARD. We quote buckets, 20; cans aud
tivrces, II ais
GROCERIES We quote: Sugars
ed. Granulat,d and Powdered II. Coffee A Ii
for extra c l2t Yellow c II. Brown III alb
Tallow. 3 Liverpoo salt, $50 o ; Virginia salt
sos. -iullweigAts %. Ginger y
Pepper 30a40 Starch 10 to -, Rice 10 for
tierces. Java Coffee b u 40. Rio - 27t.
New Orleans syrup IS a 100. Molasses-5o;
bis IA 40, Cheese, factory 20 y. Peas
100 a 1872.
FISH -Mackerel. Mob, bhs. Sl2 90, No.
,, halt bills, 3 so; No, 3, half bbls, 50 80 F.;
No. /, kits, 225; No, ?, kits, - 90; No. B
kits, 81 80.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.-Buy price, from
wagons Eggs l5a20 cents chickens 30a3 ct-.
country outer - to.2); Tennessee butter
30 to 40.
FACTORY GOODS.-7-s shifting : a; 9
A, sheeDiug 10 a II Factory yarn, l3O per
Bunch Prints, al0; Bleach shirtiugs, . II
II; Jeans, - AIS; Concord Jeans, IS.
LIME.-3 bashpl barrel 81 20; 8 bush
ell barrel 300.
NAILs.-Per key, 1Od to sod. $500; Sd, Sc
Cd, s. 10; 4d 81 90; fine, 50 - finishing, diff
erent kinds Of corresponding numbers, Zoe on
above prices
IRON.-Tire l - inches to by liz s.
smaller sizes 5Dcts advance. Rod; l2c. Axes
Collins Sll 90. Shoyels, Ames'. 81 90
Roands Sl5 90 Stones 5l3 30. Solid cast
steel H. IL. Il. Coffee mills 81 75al000. Cast
steel 25c springs ;i2 axle- lOall, sad iron
. t., horse shoe nails l0a20; b llames SO 90
POWDER AND SHOT Blasting powder
Sc SO; Il 5625 rifle powder per keg % pounds
S. 80; halt kegs s. %: quarter kegs 81 50
Patent shot bag, 81 75 Buck So ..
LEATHER Calf kins-Domesticl Sj9a44
per dozen; French 9i5a66. Harness leather
3-al5c per pound; sole leather. hemlock, pa
334 oak l0ac45, split Zoe kips, country 81
a60 pen pound
MISCELLANEOUS- from stores
Table Peas $500, Onions, s. 10
HARDWA Sayery'- &c
Benns % per cent off list. Fairbanks scales,
listnet Manila rope - Cotton 25c Ju'e
I9c; Cotton cards s. % per dozen. Axle
grease 52l 90 per gross. Pick, common, Il /;
steel l. mattocko Is! axehelves S22o per
dozen.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-04-23
A Sound Health Maxim.

"Order is heavens first law" This great
maxim applies with peculiar force to- the dis
charge of the vital functions Disease inevita-
by supervenes upon physical irreguality, just
as calamity is sure to folloy want Of system
and punctualiiy in the affairs of life. But while
ii is next to impossible toovercome settled men
tai habits of disorder it is quite feasible to rem
edv habtual irregularities Of the body. Disci-
pine the unruly organs by gwise and timely
medication, and health, will be established upon
permanent basis. Althongh.there are many
remedies prescribed for this purpose. there Is
not 0Ge among them can compare IN directness
and promptitude Of action with HOstetters
Stomach Bitters. For every disorder affecting
the bowels liver and stomach and for the M
meruls sympathetic nervous ameut. 10 which
alimentary or bilious disturbances give rise,
the Bt,ers are most reliable specific. Their
wondrous efficacy is attributable to the fact that
they first remove the cause Of such maades,
irrenularty, and then by their tonic operation
repair the loss of physical substance produced
by sickness Constipation, bllliousness, dys-
pepsa, heartburn, sleeplessness, intermittent
tpvers, rheumatism andnervous tremors always
slccumb to The operation of this safe and potent
medicine. A regular habit Of body, good APP
petite. soun sleep and easy digestion are among
the blessings which its Use conters. 1t inv9-
crates relieves depression of mind, aud by pro
noting complete assimilation, materially as
sisis ia covering the angles and hollow places
of an attpuuated. shruuken frame with firm,
healthy flesh.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-04-23
To ths Ladies'.

VINO is it that doesn't love
pretty flowers, in all their beautiful
colors and sweet fragrance AID
with view to crafty the tastes of
the ladies, that clever, genial old
gentleman, Mr.. WV. Roof, is now
offering the choicest flower seeds at
five cents per paper. He has
placed US under obligations to him
for a variety of flower seeds and we
can commend them to others. Read
his advertisement in another col
umn and 90 and gel supply.