davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-03-29
NOTES AND NEWS.

Mrs. Belknap has $lS5, 900 in bank.
Mrs. Balknap will be ,nvo we'd crimi-
aally in the prosecution now pending
against Beiknsp.
1t is said Of the new Secretary of War
that he knows nothing of military
affairs, but will do right.
The Abysinnian King, who was so
badly defeated by the Egyptians in q re-
cent engagement, has sued for peace.
War has been declared by Japan
against Corea, and the ports Of the latter
have been block AIDED and hostilities &C.
lively inaugurated.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-03-29
The other Fellow.
Written for the Bismarck TRIBUNE.

An unfortunat. coHtretemps occurred
the other night to a. young man we'll
known in this town. As is his wont he
sailed out in all the glory OF store
clothes to see the idol Of h,s heart Fl.
found his idol blooming as usual bur
seemingly oppressed with weight oi
anxiety. III. young man embraced his
id.,l aid his idol re,araed the embrace,
BUT very. languldiy.
':Ars sick. ,ivares,y' inquired the
young man tender:v
''Serer felt better in sny Tie y replied
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-03-29
SIDNEY.
An Indian Prayer.

The prayer, wblcn we copy below,
that an Indian of the Grow tribe once
addr reseed to the Great Spirit with de-:
.out simplicity, clearly illustrates the
distorted ideas Of right and wrong that
govern the conduct Of our savage
brother Of the American Wilderness.
1t adds weight to the opinion stoutly
maintained bv INST intelligent travel.
..rs among wild tribes in all countries,
that the races VINO to day remain in
condition Of ba bari.m are ot inferior
mental organization, and Gems. quently
incapable Of being elevated t" the moral
aud intellectual plac,. occupied by civil
izcd and enlightened people:
Ian poor; that is bad (nurmurs the
Grow Indian to his Gnd) Make me a
chief; give me plenty ofho,ses; give me
fine clothing. ask 'or gn,.d spotted
norses.
Give me large tent; give me great.
many horses; let me steal five b rses;
grant it to M.
Give me guns by cheating; give H,r a
beautiful woman; bring the buffalo
close ~.
No ucep snow; little snow IS good.
Give nie Black Fee, t.h Is ., 10 die;
close by, all t,se,her.
Stop the people from o,ns; 4,
good.
Give instruments f. muse pen,s
lankets too, an,, pivs.s -
Give the people ai,ogesh plenty Of
6ne buffalo, and plenty 70 ea4..
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-03-29
RArTLE WlTa TIE ,HOSTILES.

GN St OuCc. . -: -.
: @..s.. s,s BATTLE WITH THE .HosTlLEs.
FIR LARAMIE, WYoxlNa, March 21.-
on the 17th inst. Gen. REYNOLDS attack
ed and destroyed the village Of Crazy
Horse, at the mouth Of Little Powder
river. The village was perfect maga.
zine, we'll supplied with ammunition, and
other war material, and general supplies.
Crszy Horse had with him the North
ern Cheyenne's and Minncconjous.
Gen. Crooks says the number CT /"
dians away from the reservations ha $
been greatly over estimated. but insists
that Red Cloud and Spotted Ia, agen7
cies supply the host,'es, and for that
reason their agencies should be removed
to The Missouri. river, where they can
be held better in hand. large num-
her Of Indians were killed at the bat
tie and those who escaped are entirely
without provisions or amunit'on. 'a.@e
PAYNE's RESUMPTION BILL
{ WASHINGTON, March % -Payne's
resumption bill, which the caucus Of
Democratic ic members Of Congress agreed
TO support, was yesterd,y defeated in
the House by vote Of 81 to 1855.
ALARMS. ~,t
ST. PAUL, March. .28-Memphis advices
indicate that q disastrous overflow Is
threatened. The river is already within
n,ne inches Of the danger line and Is
rapidly rising. Last night. at Devils
Elbow. 40 miles above Memphis, the
river had cut across the elbow, shorten
inv the channel about 90 miles. -7
STILL RAGING.
The storm is still raging all over New
England, and is doing great damage
AZ Clinton, Mass, and Norwich, Conn,
y large amount Of property has been
DESTROYED by the breaking Of dams. The
manufacturing settlement at Fuliers
vile. including Eve mills, was complete
y ruined
ANOTHER sToRN.
Omaha te,eg, ANS yesterday report
another storm in the West. and tha,
storms follow each other in
CONSTANT SUCCESSION.
Everything is overwhelmed with snow
and Union Pacific trains are laid off 70,
safety.
ANOTHER DEFAULTER.
SAN FRANc1sco, March 28.- Charles
II. Bar,h, transportation clerk in Q. N
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-03-29
No. So

the idol br,sAly, but" here she heav'
ed sigh.
The young mans heart beat tumul-
tuously
..Confide in me, sweet, said the young
man, feeling for his handker chief with
his discngaged hand.
The young lady made an effort to
speak and then burst into tears. The
young man supported her very patiently
until the delugs was over Che says he
would sacr fee imself again under the
same circums, ances), and repeated his
inquiry rs to the cause OF her agitation.
= You are sick p
"Ob, no
|. $. You study too hard :"
s. No, indeed T.
" Has any ooe insulted you %
IS Believe me. Il"
/" Then eohat is the matter p
"He," murmured the young lady.
family hlushing, ''he is, am afraid
he is sick I"
TIE young man stared wildly at his
IDOL. He marked her confusion even by
,he dim glimmer Of the solitary lamp
(,or. as he says, they keep it middllng
ha,k in that parlor), and his jealous
heart warned him Of the cause.
He bounded up from the sofa, groped
.f.r his hat, and prepared to go.
" FAREWELL" he cried, with dramatic
wave Of his hand. False gurr-l, we
part forever " Here lie cidtched at
lis hair several tiu,es for effect taking
'.a,e, however, not to 9isarrange the
neat "part" in the middle.
GOOD heayens!' exclaimed the poor
g,rl, shedding tears like q fire ex.in-
guisher, what is the matter? What
nave ! done? gt
"Angerul,s,' said the young man
-avagely, ",his tr'fing will not do.
He? | have long suspected that you
we're not wholly NINE; now, base
gur-r.lw
"why, you borrid boy - cried An
gerulia. hysterica'ly, you are jealous
of poor Neddy T.
Neddy !" he said, knocking an eight
dollar album from the table in his agi-
tation.
my poor little poodle, you know r.
He IS so sick, and Il"
Tn. young man sank back on the sofa,
aud had to have glass Of water and =
kiss gwen to him, and be hugged and
rave his cor>ets cut before he could
realize the sltuation--and then befelt
more remo,se thar Besknap and tue 1876
traders put togethef.
But he says the rest Of the evening
was so swee, SIDNEY.
A seedy looking stranger Of the genis
heat walked into Woods Wholesale
Liquor House on Third street ye> terday,
aud, on seeing the proprietor, said:
. How dye do?" in a patroniz'ng man
ner.
How T. said the affab'c Woods.
: What can ! do FOR you, SIR ?"
II would like" said the stranger,
With the air of y Rothschild," to inquire,
the price Of your whlskeys." .E
Mr.. Woods took a mental measure.
mont of the strangers calibre, and then J
r, piled:
I'VE have a prime lot here that will
JUS, sui: your taste twenty five cents .,
gallon" -.
The strangers eyes frightened, and
leaning forward, he said, in husky
whisper:
:. Anything III do me. For Gods sake,
stranger, set 'en up! Give me about :
quart, and TIL bring -srouna the six i
cents in the m'rnin'."
He got his dram SIDNEY.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-03-29
BATTLE WITH INDIANS.
THE CAMP ON CRAZY HORSE
DESTROYED.
A Regular Magazine Of War
Material.
Fleeing Red Skins Dest-
tute Of Provisions and
Ammunition.
THE BEAUTIFUL SNOW BLoCKADES
THE UNION PACIFIC.
Shows in the Northwest and
Storms in New England.
Othor Interesting Miscellaneous
H' News.
BEAUTIFUL SNOW.

.s.s BEAUTIFUL SNOW.
Sr. PAUL, March 25,-A heavy snow
storm yesterday afternoon and night
prostrated the telegraph wires around
Lake Michigan. A. midnight tn snow
was foot deep at Milwaukee.
GEN. CUSTER
left for Washington to-day.
~ N. r. RR.
Supt. Towne says the Dakota Divis.
ion of the North Pacific will be reepsn-
ed at once. d.. q. >>... j.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-03-29

The Senate Committee sn Foreign
AFFAIRS reported adversely I" sbe Goa.
tirnat;on Of Richard Ii Daaa ss ;nn.
ister..to England on arcoun, u the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-30

upon for rent. The citizens should all
meet and agree upon some plan Of pros
cedure for the general good, 10 10.
cure the homes Of all Interested viii
take ability, energy and money. HOt
SpriDga lticgraph,
The value OF theSprlngs II estimated
At from eight TO twelve millions Of
dollars, and were claimed by ex-Gov'
ernor Rector, Of Little Rock, who In
berted the Springs from his father,
General Rector for many years BUR
veyor General Of tho Southwest The
cost of this litigation Is said TO have
been more than one hundred thousand
dollars. 1t Is supposed the Governor
will be paid for his improvements,
ETC., amounting In value to possibly
one hundred and lifty thousand doll nrs,
The case has been before the Supreme
Court of the United States three times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-30

United States senator instead Of an
Executive OF the State, aud II Is very
questionable NJ 10 WHEELER our aGcred-
tied agents At Austin VIII be warranted
In being instrumental Ia changing the
choice aud Judgment OF the people Oh
pronounced NJ the ballot box THIS
county aud district IL largely com
posed of conservative, thoughtful, toll
Grant men, and bourbonlsm, and In
tolerance, aud preJudlces have not a
very secure Judgment In their hearts.
They are intelligent enough to per-
celve the necessity Of welding the
largest possible influence In the Senate
of the United States and OF sending
men there whose influence will most
largely contribute 10 the success of the
party IN that fierce, close struggle Tint
must ensue this fall. Every argument
OF propriety, policy, patriotism ana de-
votlon TO the highest interests Of the
State aud the party Is at hand to sup
port that man who shall have voted TO
place John Hancock In the United
States Senate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-30
A PLEA FOR MARRIED WOMEN

So much good, sound sense Is con-
tanned in the following extract from
the st. Louis Republican, that we are
constrained to reproduce it, especially
since it COMFORTS so nearly with our
own views upon that subject. Our ex-
change says:
Young men, If they only knew it
but, unfortunately, they don't know it
can derive far more social and intel
lectual culture from sensible married
woman than from any, except select
few, of the unmarried sisterhood.
They meet the former on u different
plane; there is no provocation to ilir-
tation, no Inducements for the display
of that pestiferous talent for small talk
which girls are supposed to admire so
much they are put upon their mettle
at once, and If they have brains above
a piano stool must prepare to show
them then and there. An intelligent,
warm hearted, clear-headed married
woman Is the best educator young
man can have. She has the faculty OF
taking the conceit out Of him, without
lITltdllDS Tile CutlClc VI ulS piluc. iDhS
can inject ideas into him without his
suspecting ii; she can cure him of some
of the worst forms of masculine fool
ishness, without letting him know the
necessity or the extent of the opera
ton; she can praise him without sug-
costing flattery, rebuke him without
suggesting superiority; and she can
make him wiser, happier and better
without lesseniiig his dignity or COM
promising her own. No young man
knows how much he doesn't know un
til some fortunate chance furnishes
him with such a friendly counsellor.
During the last twenty years we have
reconstructed almost everything In
this country. Is 1t not time the recon-
structing hand was laid upon that
social embargo which leaves no room
In American society for old women,
and only walls and corners for those
younger ones who have had the cour-
age and self-sacrifice to enter the holy
bonds of wedlock? Where is the in
trepid soul, whether clad in broad
cloth or silk, who will inaugurate this
new, imperatively demanded, and
sure,to-be-successful crusade for wo-
mans rights?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-30
SOUTHERN NEWS.
TEXAS.

TEXAS.
The Brennan Volksfest Is to be
simply immense.
Mr.. Sala, formerly of Dallas, is
painting firemen banners in Waco.
Caldwell Eagle: John Finley was
accidentally shot by s. Halbrook while
turkey hunting, in Hopkins county,
last week.
San Antonio Herald: After would.
be.lmmigrant has been obliged to turn
his pocket inside out, while perfect
stranger tickles his ears with the muz-
zle of a pistol, It is hardly worth while
telling him about how Crockett fell, or
how much corn he can raise TO the
acre 1t won't draw.
"A correspondent OF the Brenham
Banner writes that he has been keep
ing, for the past year or two, pretty
close accounts Of all expenses on diff
ferent crops, and gives his last years
experience: His corn crop cost 81 0S
per acre, or q cents per bushel cot
ton crop cost q cents per pound, or "a
cents per pound seed cotton. He had
sweet potato crop which made at
cost of l22 cents per bushel.
Active preparations are being
made by the different German socie-
ties and citizens of Galveston to cele-
brate Mai Fest by grand street parade
aud military display on the first of
May. The German Centennial Mill
tary Band, numbering forty-five men,
have been engaged for May first and
second. They are all artists, selected
from the Forty-siXth and Seventy
sixth Infantry, and appear in full
dress uniform of the Rifle Guards Of
the German Empire.
Houston Telegraph; We are glad
to learn that the International and
Great Northern railroad company will
build forty miles of road by July LIST,
In the strict terms OF the compromise
act. That will take the road tt within
twenty miles of the city of Austin, and
we understand that If satisfactory de-
pot grounds and rights of way can be
obtained, the company will most GER
tainly reach Austin by the fall Of the
present year. The iron for the above
mentioned forty miles has been pur-
chased, shipped, Is on its way, and
will soon be laid down in Texas, and
the work will be pushed with such en-
ergy as to insure the completion of the
forty miles in the time above men
toned. The location of the line de-
cided upon Is via Round Rock, which
will leave Georgetown about seven
and one-half miles To the north,
--Grandberry Vidette: On We'd
nesday, Mr. Terrell, of Fort Worth,
acting for Milan county, filed suit in
the Office of the District Clerk against
large number of resident and nom
resident citizens of Grabury and sur
rounding country for the possession of
what is known as the upper and lower
leagues of Milan county's school land.
The case will be brought up at the June
term of the District Court. 1t is I'M
necessary to enter into detail of the
manner In which several of the princi-
pal farms, including the town site. was
patented by the Legislature of Texas
to few of the old settlers. Every per-
son directly interested is familiar with
the history Of the case. In the event
that the suit is decided In favor Of
Milan county, IL may work hardship
on few of the large property owners,
but the settlement Of the question will
enhance the value Of the property.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-30

For forty years the title to the Hot
Springs has been in litigation. On
Monday last the Supreme Court Of the
United States, the Court Of last resort,
decided the title to be in, the Govern
ment, thus ends for the time being, at
least. one of the most celebrated civil
cases known In the history of the Cow
eminent. To the parties most inter-
ested, this decision Is doubtless heavy
blow. To spend a life time contend
ing for that which you conscientiously
believeto be yours, and finally meet
with defeat, Is calculated to make one
gloomy indeed. To feel that that
which iegitimately belongs TO you has
been snatched away irrevocably, by
the decree of man, makes one. rebel
lious; to submit to decree Of Proyi-
dence Is much easier. But the matter
is settled, and however, much one may
regret the result, II makes no change.
Those who have predicted such good
results from decree of this character
win now have an opportunity TO see
how far their predictions viii be borne
out. How matters will progress, no
man can tell. All may prosper, or all
may fall into the hands OF ringsters.
A receiver Will be appointed doubtless,
and unless Congress passes some law
the act Of 1870, (which pro-
yided for receiver, every one residing
~ I..III
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-30

THE editor of the Dallas Commercial
has evidently been lying under mis-
take. Judge Ireland says that that
EDITORS report of the contents of his
letter to Coke is untrue, and now comes
w. M.Rust. Esq, whose name the
the editor aforesaid, has used rather
freely, and remarks in reference to the
man who signs himself editor" In
the Commercials letters from Austin,
that that editor may have been misin-
formed, but the person who gave him
the information told wilful, unmiti-
gated andunqualified falsehood. There
Is something quite suggestive in Mr.
Rust's understanding of the word may.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-30
CONGRESSIONAL.

A reporter of the Galveston Nel0s
has interviewed Ireland about that let
ter from Coke.
The letter evidently left the impress
sion on Ireland's mind that Coke did
not intend to run for Senator, for he
says that until Coke commenced to
canvass the State, ostensibly for Gov
ernor, that he Qreland) did not have
the remotest idea that Coke was OPP
posing him for the Senate.
1t is manifest that there is bad split
between these two rivals, that may
lead to the mutual endeavor to sacri-
each other.
AS Tuesday approaches the Senate
rial cauldron boils vigorously, and the
question of who will be Senator no
man can answer. Present indications
certainly are not unfavorable to Han
Geek.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-30
KENTUCKY,

Wheat looking better than in fifteen
years past at this season, tobacco pros
poets gloomy, and little hope for fruit,
is the report the Argus sends from Al
len county.
The Madisonvllle Southwest says
that the greater part Of the sickness In
that community this spring has been
caused by the milch cows eating to-
bacco stems. An ordinance forbidding
the throwing oftobacco stems where
COWS can get at them is called for.
The local option goes into effect at
Princeton on May lst but the Cald-
well peach crop promising fair, causes
Allen, of the Banner, to exclaim spir-
itedly ave don't reckon the local.
option law will prevent us from eating
a peck OF brandy-peaches day, II our
good friends from the country send
'em to us.' n HcH atl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-30
rllE ArrnLLArn NouRT.

The bill organizing the Appellate
Court has passed the Senate, ana goes
TO the House for concurrence, The bill
provides that the laws regulating prac-
tice and proceedings In the Supreme
Court, and regulating appeals and
writs of error thereto, shall apply to
the Court Of Appeals, but when the
District Court, from which an appeal
has been or may be taken, Is, by the
Constitution deprived of jurisdiction
over the subject matter In controversy,
in such case, the mandate opening
from the Court of Appeals on the dis
position OF cause transferred to II UNI
der the third section OF this net shall
be directed to the highest court of the
county from which the appeal was
taken, having original jurisdiction
over the subject matter in controversy;
and In such case, the clerk Of the
court to which the mandate IL direct
ed, shall demand and receive from the
clerk of the court from which the APP
peal was taken the original papers in
said cause, aud the court to which the
mandate is directed shall then exercise
Jurisdiction over the case. The bill
also provides that appeals aud writs of
error may be taken to the Court Of APP
peals in cases oyer which said court
may have appellate jurisdiction, in the
same manner that appeals are allowed
to the Supreme Court.
The Judges are to elect a presiding
officer, and the court Is to sit at Austin
until otherwise provided by law. The
Sheriff Of Travis county is required to
furnish deputy to attend upon said
court, to be paid out of the State
Treasury.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-30
The Quality of Blood.

Upon tho quality of blood depends In Il
great measure, the yigor aud health Of tho
body. II the blood IL wanting IN nutritious
properties, the muscles are sure 20 be- weak
ahd labby, the flesh deficient In quantity,
the skin sullow and dry, the checks hollow,
and the eyes lustreless. 10 improve the
quality Of the blood, stimulate digestion and
assimilation with Hostetter's stomach Bit
ters. Under the influence OF this strength
creating cordial tho body Is efficiently nour-
lshed and the flesh grows In consequence,
moro abundant the muscles become more
compact, the cheek Is tlnged with II health-
iul color ana the eye regains it's brightness.
Too Bttors also free the blood from impuri-
ties by stimulating the kidneys and bowels
to thoroughly perform their duty of carrying
of the refuse Of the system, which, If not en-
tlrely got rid Of, polsons The vital current.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-30

WHEN the payment Of specie began
there was outstanding 81, 100000 in
fractional currency, and it is estimated
that CT this amount about So, 600, 600
has been lost or destroyed. 1t is be-
lieved that there will be an ample
supply of silver to redeem all the frac-
tional currency that may be presented
for redemption. We hope that our
folks here at home will soon be per-
mitted to jingle a few bright dimes
and quarters in their pockets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-30
DALLAS HERALD PRINTING COMPANY
DALLAS. TEXAS.
SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 80.

THE Virginia Republican Conyen-
ton says that Grants administration
has marked ian era In the history OF
the republic" IT'S most true an era
OF debauchery, corruption and Infamy,
that brings the blush TO the cheek OF
every patriot, who longs TO see the Re-
public stand forth among the nations
of the earth, q model and exemplar OF
power OF integrity, of Justice and
honor.