davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-11-15
the border states will besthe inevitable

the border states will be the a' ,nevltaole
result. .=2s0
It is admitted by experienced pioneers
that the route by way of 2Mlnnesota and
Bismarck is the shortest, the chespes:,
and the best route to the Hills, and if
measures are takensto open It up and
put it under the protection OF the GOV
ernmens BY the establishment of post
route, it, will speedily become the favor
tie avenue by which emigrants will seek
the Hills. This done, the establish
ment of an Important tandI profitable
trade between St. Pauland Minneapolis
and other accessible points ia this state,
and the towns and cities in1the Hills,
will follow as a necessity ofthe situas
tion.. Already the, Bismarck route has
been forced into use because of ITS many
and great advantages. tits The smooth
est and most level of all the other routes,
besides being the shortest. It furnishes
better grazing than either of the others.
It is. w,;atered at frequent and convenient
Intervals, and it requires less power for
hauling loads than either Of the others
There Is nothing wanting, then, to turn
the tide ofemigratfon via Bismarck ex-
cept ordinary formalities attendant up,
on the establishment of a post route.
Let this be done, and stages will imms-
diateIy be placed upon the roate, and
caravans of merchandise and provisions $40 s
will tell the story ofathe Importance >o'
the trade that will speedily result. '-1oo :2 !,
We, trust there willabe no failure son
the part of the parties and towns inter: !:
ested to see that advantage IS taken q 4
this -importand avenue Of commerce.
There are merchants from Deadwood
CITY in St. Paul and Minneapolis to- day
among others Mr.. Bullock, (who has
fifteen tons of merchandise awaiting
shipment at Bismarck who gave abur'
dant testimony OF the advantages of the
Bismarck route, and the Importance, OF
its legalization and opening under gov
ernm ent protection. Their representa-
items should nos fail to receive the at
ten t,on they deserve. There is today
no finor or larger field for Ne extension
Of the commerce Of ST. Paul and Mime
apolis than that in the direction of the
Black Hills. Pioneer Press. r'3 .,,'., i,Is ~; i.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-11-15

ass<i = : : N--s
I recollect some time ago when the.
summer campaign was about at an end,
that Mr.. Joseph leighton, the trader at
Fort Peck, expressed himself of the opifl-,
ion that troops at that point would be OF
great benefit, and subsequent develope-'
ments have only verified his statement
General Hazen, also, was firmly impress
ed with the same convictlon, and we are
fully convinced at this date, that, had a
similar force been left in the vicinity OF
Peck this fall, it.would have been Of great
beneftlan in a great measure assist IN
the solution of a vexatious problem.
Although Sitting Bull has not been
seen. tits very safe to conjecture that
where aEong Dog is found, the Bull turks
within reaching distance-the faithful
hound never straying' beyond the mas
tiers. call. &-&.s5F - y '--''r' So
The movement of the Infantry to Peck
was almost toa certainty carrying the
war into Africa, for at Peck these people
have for long time either directly or
indirectly carried on their trading, and
although Sitting Bull has not visited the
agency, any western man knows how
easyasthat point is covered, whenever
friendly Indian are allowed free and un-
controlled intercourse with the hostiles.
We would like to give you question
in mathematics or you may cali it con,
undrum-on the style of "1you pays your
money and takes your choice'-How
many of the improved Winchester rifles
of Tother breach loading fire arms, will
the red boys with "bad hearts surrender
at w gei,ciessthis winter? Answers receiy-
cd until further notice. :. ~. .
General Hazen expected d5at Buford BY
the 10th orl1th. | suppose he will leave
some troops at PECK. ,4 /
The story in the N. Y. Herald about
Long Dog insisting on sleeping in the
same bed with the agent at Peck, has
foundation only in the vivid imagination
ofthe party giving currency to the story
| $sa7 'iSs+ = - "". REX.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-11-15
THE In DEANS;
General Sherman" Satisfied .vith
the Prospect. rend neuiaa5a9 7aaa tn

General Sherman satisfied vvith
the Prospect. fSad nemas5a9 7a9a ~
General Sherman is very hopeful Of
the Indian situation. He says: '.Since
the victory Of General Miles we feel that
the war and its results are mainly de-
termined.o . iIt is only Il question Of time,
as, in fact, it was. from rtse beg g!nning;
but we will have. that country 50 safe
that no white citlzen need he afraid to
enter it. We will clear the Indians
from the land much faster than the set
tiers can fill it up. 9 The autumn cam.
paign was satisfactory and success!ul as
the circumstances warranted. The cam
paign has been energetic enough, and
great number Of the Indians have laid
down their arms. the others will soon
be compelled TO do SO. They will never
have a chance to make SO much trouble
again, for our treatment of them will be
different III the future. We must, be
more rigorous, and end our leniency
toward them in many ways Those Of
them who surrender at. the Indian agen-
cies now are not only deprived of their
arms, but also Of the opportunity Of be-,
gaming fresh beligerencies. We are
moving upon them now in four columns.
There is only one body Of them remain. :
ing, and their number can't be very
large. Miles took 500 tents, which must
have comprised about 1000 Indians
We shall push things as rapidly as pos:
sble, and itit take all winter, and even
the following summer, we wall dog them
until they succumb. At times We must
have been somewhat inconvenienced,
but we shall manage to do we'll enough
with our present force il no greater de-
,nand is made uDOn .lS--s-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-11-15
u RoUEN,s CATHEDRAL. : l
rhe HiEhcst Modnhfun,e:n,t in the

.5E r
81 The new cast.irDn spire ofthe cathe-
dral at Rouen5 has just been completed.
The Semaine Religieuse of that diocese
publishes the following particulars rel,
ative to the comparative heights Of the
principafmonuments of the globe, as
contrasted with thisJnew,, work. None
Of the structures, raised dRyithe hapdof
man has made 50 magnificent , g, 50 Lofty
a pedestal forsthe' Christian cross, The
dome of.St Peers at Rome the model
Of modernsa art, thrown up, to- the skies
by the, genius of Bramante and Michel
Angelo, has raised the emblem to 452
feet above the ground. Strasburg, the
highest cathedralgin an France, reaches
with its celebrated clock tower, 465
teet; Amiens, 439 feet; Chartres 369
feet; Notre Dame, of Paris, has only 222
feet, TIE Paris Pantheon, considered
one one, Of tie boldest ed;6ces,, does not ex-- :
ceed 305sfeer, the cross included, On
another side, the highest pyramid, that
of Cheops, measures 476 feet according
to the others and, this latter Ca aleula-
ton is TIE one generally adopted-7!aa 2
DGISuG WliC1l AO AAOW ~, nAnoh u.s.
strIction has hitherto exceeded. The,
pyramid Of Cheprem has 436 feet, that
of Mycorenuss ll77 feet. Among the
modern offices the dome of. st. PauPs,
London, has 800 feet; that of Milan,
1856 feet; the Hotel de'Ville, Of Brussels,
252 feet; the square tower of Asineli,
italy, 35l feet; the dome Of the Inyali-
des, Paris, Affect. St'Sophia; ofCon-
stant,nople, only rises ,l90 feet; the
leaning tower Of Pisa TO- lS7, ,feet;i the,
Arc de Triomphe,. Paris, to IA feet; the
Pantheon Of Agrippa to$141 feet; the
Observatory of PARIS to 88' feet: The
dome ofthe capitol at Washington, in
cluding IT'S, statue, reaches 307 feetin
neight, Trinity church steeple being.
2sss feet. From these figures, which.
are given in round numbers, il will be
seen That the spire Of Rouen, which has
a. abeigh o.492 feet, is the most eleva-
ted m 3nument in the world! z The old
one,' commenced in gl544, on the plans
Of Robert Becquet, destroyed BY the
fire Sept. Is, 1922, and which was
Justly considered one of the boldest and
most perfect work in Texistencey had q
height Of 433 feet; it was therefore 59
feet less than the present, splre, =. IL.
~ 4niEf!NE I :. :, iiL't -
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-11-15
SITTING BULL.

Md not GO to Peck--I'Ong Dog tho
Meanest Cut Throat Of them all
xN:as the re- tho Day 1ssfofe Hss.
{ zen,s arrtxaI.-Frieindly Indian $
! pack up5 and Leave for Hostile
car, D.. ~ L cac:cssfry for Troops at
Peck. s@' = : a. 80, = In IT,. 81! y, ..lgs
correspondence Bismarck EalpsKs = NJ Il ~
FoRr BUFoRD, ;D. I. .,Hby. Sth 1870
MIR. Gabriel and RunA1Ags g Bull arrived
from Fort Peck on the Ist1inst. s:.'i,'Is ~. t
General Hazent landT his command
reached Fort Peck on the1 St Of Nove1n
ber-and after relieving the sPeninah OF
her cargo, and seeing her Prov turned
down stream, they turned their attention.
to matters in.and around the Agency. -
Long Dog and about one hundred lod-:
pes hostlles was at the agency only the
dav previous to Gen. Hazen's arrival, but
when he heard of the approach of the
troops, to use an expression if not elegant
phrase--.' waltzed off on his ear !,
The triendly(? Yanktonnais who were at
Peck also packed up and lett the agency
tor Medicine Lodge Greek, thinking per
haps that the presence of the ::'boys in
blue did not agree with their statutes as
law abiding and peaceable Indians. :H1raa4 I !:
terpreter Mulligan visited their camp
and was teasted by them to excess, but
was.not given any friendly words for the
soldiers. ss4& - @.-." "'.'+ "-%F ''~."
About four O clock p. m. on the I'd inst.
large number of Yanktonnias came in
to Peek and had council-General Ha-
zen being present with Indian Agent
Mitchell, and Medicine Bear presiding on
behalf OF the Indians. The first speaker
was Little Buck Elk, who was with Sit
ting Bull all summer, and who when am
munition and grub became scarce, and the
poor deludeu redman lacked green grass,
on which lc subsist his ponies, that. he
mig Int roam seeking whom he might de-
YOUR, became good Indian until the
grass once more gets green. a. ..,........
This fellow gave somewhat desultory
account of mission he had from the
agent to Sitting Bull inviting him into
the Agency, and upon being closely
questioned by the agent regarding the
number of lodges he brought into Peck
became sullen and upon further question
ing became decidedly hostile and left the
council tepee. He was however brought
back and the intentions of the Govern
ment toward the hostiles and the terms
on which they could obtain peace were
communicated to him. 80 s
Medicine Bear then gained the floor,
and after little pantomlme Of his own,
commenced rather insulting speech
upon being closely questioned he became
morose and sat down-then Black Cat
Fish aired his oratorical powers for the
benefit of the audience.
An eye witness of the affair informs me
that the Indians seemed by their gestures
and actions to resent any interference by
the military and were rather high-toned
in their speech, they cannot tolerate
the idea of having soldiers at Peck, and
this in itself is only another argument
and very strong one, in favor of having
troops stationed at that agency.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-11-15

q woman's, he danced with lrenswed
vigor; and, as the thorns tore from, bis
flesh, and he had demonstrated terrible
powers Of endurance, the chiefs gave
him loud cheers. Is tia1adi ,sfil Z i4s, !,
{ These, are the kind Of men, who are
now on the war-path against their .hev-
editary foe,e the pale face. Is il, any
wonder that the brave Custer fell be-
fore them? sf,t tr,stts I93 .g3a Sls1 ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-11-03
Ser Ba0IfaMYS- - 2snS ocr ReSc
OsS Gtd)terS Stale. - @tne OF,
fettc G0tle0ttS1o Der Stfuoffnts

Nidlter GtGllo uOn @lHcinnQtt, iriiber elmer
Ter QHgciebenien Ger reutidlen Nepub!ifQucr,
belt Gin 5GmhHge cine 9(e0e I'M ,Gooperz
Snltitutc" Sn 9iaw 00rf. lSir entuebmeu
Oerielben fol9enoe bCjelbncubs Stellcu: D., Die
repubiifanlidIe Bartet, lett iie ibfe uriYriinq,
Iidc WiiiTon e~fiiltt bat mo Slr bloBen pOltz
ttid)tR WNi9tne berab9eunGen lit, iebt i'm
9lCulte non tier 9roBen Sntereieu: @r-
itenS i'm 9ienite oer @entepolltifer, benen
e5 uIr unt DIE 2lemter uno bic CeleQeuheit
gum Steblen 81 tbun 1T; 3 ettenS i'm
8ienlte Der relisi0len uno uatiuiitiiheu Nqs
natifer; 3 ritters 6 iii 0,enite Ger Spefu<
ilaten, rle Gl8 AtttCnlnbQGer 0rsSar giieuz
bobu Gorporatonen uno GhnldjCr S6luer.
Idlaiteu id i'll 0en SCiib OeS 0fientli6en
@etOe8 Nib Der UfiClltl,d)cu gGnoereien ietcn
mouen. 2amtt Sle etue S6ce h9bcn, 5u
pelder ArsteGnHng Die uHcui9cltIiae Ser
duBanuJ Ter l1ati0naIcu 0omanen al Qro6e
Observation-Disclosures geoleben lit, mill id
rur aIifiiAren, baB Ipd9reu0 0tE leeter uters
;ehu Sabre inter Der S5srrld)Qft Ser Nepubli,
taner SmtlshanOert=ied) uno .neuu;iQ WiQto
nsa Ndcr uerideGft rpOroen iiuo, morunter
alletn aGeF EHnterts tsiigbenslInS,sman3i9 0hl.
IlDnen Ader an bic 1erldDteoeneu @licnhabnen
mad Gem ttilltn Uieere - cine 2Gnoerltredc.
bic umiauSrelher ut, als Der sagse 6Ia6ens
raum Der pler 8r0Bten Staaten Ser Union !
9tu6erOam hrr Die 1tegierunq Oteieu BGbneil
ltre SbllgntlOnen porgefrCdt gum 8clraQe
ron mebr, ais uterzunO.leds elmer bGlz
bea 2tialon Dollars, worauf tie ibOn mebr,
alS iinf,uubslwauSig Wtll!toneH Dollars
3iRien bsSablt' bat, ris le ga4 elmer ueuli=
den GRtfdeitun1 beS Gber> >BunOeegarinta
erit ON Serfalltoee Der SbligotiOneH, nat
breibie Sabren - alio am Nimmermebrstqac
-kuriiG )rlunjrn fam. (6itr Oieie Obi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-11-03
Sln rnIere nn.uraliI;rtem @ltt.


Ser Gag Der @ntldetOuug lit 5a 9tic
pOrber hat man III blClcm YanOe nit einer
iOlAcu Spunnuug auf rie @ingemanberteu
gebitdt, ais bieSmal; ME uOrEer lit oaS So
tum oeS naturaliiirteu SiirgerS fir iein Qbops
tin. SaterlanO Don 9rDBercr 8ebeutuug gene
fen, OILS beute. 3wei Bartaeu bc,ucrben iidl
Inn @ure Sitmmen; Wer fir Die 0enofratie
ftimmt, eIfldrt lldI iitr &tl0eu I'M .
Meform; ner ietue Stimmc ben Republi-
funcrn qibt, lit fir 9aDcS un0 BEN
Grant, mus!
g8er bafilr ut, cap aiecs gan0 cine StaatSz
Stride erhdIt un0 bdB Die yNmcricun-Aul.
ance" burd) ibre Yo9en biftrrt, per mGhlen
bari unb ner 9CmGbIt meoen iou, Ser ltmme
fir Sa1es uu0 gEbecler
g8er fir cine 6ortOauer Ge8 @rautismu8
1T, Der lett SSabren rpie eln Nteblibcu auI
ner 8roiperitGt Oleies 2anOc8 geiegen, Der zen
Strom Der @trmnntCrung abgebGnlmt, BEN
S6ub natllraliltrter Sii:ger in rer altcr 9eis
matb Sur Mtptbe 9euadt, DaS yGn0 auSqcs
iogen, ben Armeu drmcr uRo ben Gei1eu rel.
der 9emadlt batt mer rie gegcrmGrtise Gors
ruptiOn ucreluigt iebcn mOd)te, Ser ilimme
fir SaDes uno 9&heelCr
gSer 1e0oh Die lleber3eugung gc!uolnen
AARg udD SAll ~DtNl'ki Ali btNINHl AuHUG ILUlO
tbut, buB baS Oemofratiidle 9eprdsutanteuz
Saus ielre 9ildt getban, irOell es Die Auiz
saben Der 8egierunq beidlnttt; per ibcrSeu9t
bapon 1T - luie mir eS iinb - baB Elm 9Set),
iel Der &tminiitratiou e;ncn llmi6mung gum
SCIieren beoeutet, Gil &ufbliibe.l Der le9itt>
men Sed)Gfte nno eire Seruidtun9 Der Spe>
fulatiOn arf Soften bc8 armcn DtanncS; iuer
Die lleberScugnn9 begt, SnB Gamncl &tlpeu
Der Wann 1T, Oiei:n llmidmuug hcrtei;us
fiilren, rper iein glOOptips sGaterlln0 liett unb
bell @6unidl begt, mieber beere Sage in Oems
5eIten su erlebeu, ptr ftimme aul Z. NOp6r.
fir bas ofrGti d GlettoraI=
Hnb GpngreB 8idet. Wau laiie
fih nid)t Ourh hcu &opf OtS 3cttt(S tGuiden,
ionOern leie iOraidltig Die glamen! &etu
GlettOra l. : det / # 4 d. t, mel ID es
niAt rie fOtgenbeu u a men corr
reft eutbdlt: Frederick Raine, r. F.
Carmichael James U. Dennis, r. J. Git
tings, W. S. Bryan, Chas. G, Kerr, +.
MarGury urO T. J. Nelson,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-11-03
Vim @nraDenee oEr g.atfnnnItrnhI.

AuerOrtS lQultU Ole SSlhlmettCu I'll
@uniteu &ilosu.S. Sm ganSeu Ganoe ideiht
man it1 Der Nnidt 5uSunei9sn, oaB cine DO
lltid)s y6lItb:uelle," dbulif Der oe8 Serbtes
1874, lm An;uge ilt. Sn giem. 0orf ltanoen
uorqe1ern Die lSettCn 3ilOen $1,000, Sanes
$500 fiir cas- 6eiultat I'M gan,eu QanSe uno
SilDeu 800, 6oDeS $50 fir oa8 3ftiultcttm
Staate 9tew= ort.-5n &Ofou iiebt's Qbn,
LID aus; Butler ieIblt bemertt, 6aB 6aue8'
GrmQblung iCbr ungewiB lit. 2lnj l5utler
jelbit miro unN gegGn l 0emettct, oaB cr
6oGr ano 8arboJ iiir oeu @ouareB beIicaeu
nrO. - Su 4bltaOelpRta jtcGen be 28ctten
9tlCen 100, 6aDe5 50, oaB Der Stuat Ntlp.
yolf fiir Glloen gcben lDlcO, 100 gegen 40,
ytep .Selieg 100 9e3cn Go, &onnettlcut 100
Qesen 81 uuO 70, Snoiara 100 gegen 70 iir
Sllnen, YeuuiplpaaIen 30 gegcn l. fitr6apCS.
- Sn Waibmglou, Detroit, Wtld)lgan, ct.
yorls, @bica9o, yOulsUiae, 9l1dmonO &C.
leben Die 2Get.en i'll dbulitber 8eiie. aud in
Rem Orleans mi.0 mt 100 qeqeu IS aerpet.
tet, oaB trob aler Niilttar= @rlaiic SouiRuEa
fiir 5iloen geben mIrt. SO gieUt oar giele,
Die slaubsur OaB SiiNsn niat nur in Ncrp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-11-03
Sine 6rtttidSe 2inftd,4 it6er ttnTern
ytsahIfuttEDf

9n8 in 2Oupou ert)etnenSe gSeltblQtt
nStanOarO" duBsrt iid) IO!genOermn6cn iibcr
ole amerIianr1e Holltlf: Sine quite Rcgiez
ruug I'M SiiOen Ter Union if MIR m8qitd
nntel elmer OcmofIatiId)en &OmjulitraIlou.
2tbCr ic!bf eiu oemotratiiher YrdTOlnt miro
ieiHe guiQabe riAt Qun2 Ieiht finOeu, inoem
er Die bitieren Sriihte elmer ;ebuiQbrigen Ye.
rlOoc Der UIlBreg;eluua ernOtCt, in uelder ole
&nnOc5rt9isrung mo tbrt 2lgcnteu $5aB mo
3meu0ht 9eidet babeu. :. @egtumdrtiq
bernbt Die Glelnige loOiIuung eipcr nudtcrs
nen Gllmali9en &einl9uug Oc8 yauGss uon
Der SCfledung Der Gpranuci i'm Sii0en, pes
uneinltsbaren @OnraHts in Der gau5en Union
auf Der grwGblHng ocs 6ru. 8llben. 9efz
balb wiiEiden mir uon ganjcm QT3en, oaB
er ermGblt tuer6en mUdlte."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-11-03
Eepm5ltfGriid1Cr 8etru9 nit Sen
gS0hlItitett t4t Sntt0SeiOf1t0.

lin gu be3rcifen, wle l1aIt Der ldlamloie
8etrag nit Or TdIiduag pon 9tamen in ben
BubUlten gebt, uerslctdJe man Die 3Nbl Der
i'll gieusDort rcgtiirirten g8Ghler nit Scr 3abl
Der bier etngetrlgeueu. ltem-Yorf bat iiber
elne WllliOn Ginp0bner un6 bat 183. .OGS
Q8GGler re9lt1irt. 8buaoelpbla'8 Ginmo6nsr,
3abl mag iebt iber 200 betraeeu, minoez
mems abGr hat IS ciu 6Enital mentgcr Sepobz
ncr, ME Naw- Dorf, uuo Oennod) mctien ieine
@dtIeritren 1SG, 900 9tamen auf, Ooer faf
1000 mehr, ME Ole gGahl, 0}eqttcr Hery-
Yorr8. @laubt trgeno Sim0uO, OaB Oie5c
10000 9tamen idmmtlid iitmmbcrcatilts
&SGbler reprdieHtiren Q8er 9crartiQes be-
bouptet, muB entmeGer ielbit 3u Den &tften.
6dlihern geb0rtn, ODER YrOiit fir ii1 unO
iciue Bartei cr'uartcn, ooer e3 mrB nit ieincm
S9ariiiuu i9edt beittllt iciH. (Gem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-11-03
Tqgrs-aeai9keiten.

n@rOBe OcmOfratiide Seriigeycien in Genn.
0inanten,"-Qieier NOtbIdrel In ben . IL.
blltanti1en SlGtteru beaeutet nur,
haB ocr giadbaritaat, auf palAen Die 3lepn
bllfanT init Situbelt re6neter, in Sc
faBr III.
Seet eri0brt man, iUarum Die q gemei H.
! d. dattlt1 eOtStHlitOnper betoeu
OuUerneurS @anoioatcn II
u or D @aroli il abgebrOfeu w0roen
1T. Als Sance uaO SCtIle tiirSlif III elnem
gnHoGaotden gemeini6aftIid ,pruteH, or6ug=
ten itd) Die peIBeu 9aEeu ber5u, um tbreu
GonDerneur8.@anotoateit ju tiiiitn, mel6em
Serlangcn ii4 Suuce anf gerre fitsts. Sic.
ies aber brOate aH4 bic &eSainReH in bi,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-11-03
8almOre Wfb. TrettQ0, Den g. NoOem6er 1876

einem &Orte, oh sic rddfe Sdfrlarperiobe
uniereS nctionulen Gcben8 BEN g3epeis lie.
fern ioG, Rap e8 au4 in unercm Sahrbuu.
bert nod 9tepublifen gebt, Die bel Qenauerer
llntcriudung itd aE8reiicn ais bioBe Ser.
laroungeu elmer 9e5potie, Die Inn % perab,
9euun9a 9amiirbiger lit, neil fie uidt ben Etns
iternifien Der Sarbarei, ionoern Sem gitbte
ler moCernen Sultur ihre gntlebHHg utrs
fnrft HH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-11-03
Gt1t6. gSns. gS0lID,
@On9reb- -&Gn0iCat bes G. 9lltlitts uou Wta.
IglQuo.

gBObI tein Mann per6ient bic eiu6eliqere
untrIubung Der Q0Optpbiira,r, ais Ser
Adtb. Bm. &alib, ruclhcr OILS GanDi0at sur
Bleoerermdbung aui benz bemotratitdleu
Jtctorm 3ettcl llebt. SeOe ibm eutSoseue
Stimme i cine 5ttmme fir Sic
, pp OiittOn, gesen Gitbeuuub
u form! Stan m6ge 4icies am 0ien.
lia9e mohl bCberSl9cn /! Sr. @alib 1T eiu
Gbrenlaann in ber tDtIen BCOeutune bts
gSOrte8 uno geHieBt OaS unbeoingte Ser.
ttauen &uCr. Die ihu tenneu. N(an laie
i'd ndlt ourA ielbfiiihti9e @lufiiteruu9en
ba'u pirleitCu, feline 5timme 9e9en ibn a6.
5ugebtn. Sn Srn. Dalh bat g8elt Morn
IarD eluen miiroi9en JfeprGientanten i'm Con.
sreiie. Der ieber3eit reotiA iiir Die SutelelIeH
Der Aooptiubiirger einfe1eu uno aud sen
mannigfolti8en GniOrOeruusen jenes Ebeilcs
oCs StuateS, meid,en er uertritt, 9erebt wer.
ben miro. Sebe 5timme seQen
gS0lfb 1T cine Sttmme 9e9en
z ifbeu &eform!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-11-03


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tcs El5)erlDuj, mad)15 6Cu Cargo Der aus
9tcm~Dogt IL @r2tcr Ougetommeucu &Icgt
v&Itma" TN 0l5 llicr bCf0roIu ioQtc, Der
0ralHtt lcu,e III 0em .gra 8ight."
EOu0OH, :. ytOUembtr. - Sic 0ampf,r
vNIrt" uno DOIScoUcrD" BON Der brltdIeu
JtoroQoI=Grp.oltlou, fOmM geiteru iu Spjta
BCaO an,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-13
Avalanche Near Silver City--Loss
of Life.

A prominent mining man of our
town, who superintends several mines
near by, informed us of an ufortu-
nate avalanche which occurred on
Sunday afternoon, causing destruc-
ton and death in its wild, ungovern-
able career. On the northwest sides
Of the hills surrounding town the
snow has nearly oil disappeared, but
on the southeast II still remains in
some places quite deep, owing to the
short time the sun shines upon it
In 3 small rayine south and east of
town the snow had accumulated to a
depth of>six or eight feet, princi-
pally by drifting. 1t was here that
the avalanche occurred. 1t had been
noticed for several days by the mi
ners going to and from the mines
that it had apparently started, and
that quite a crack or opening was
visible near the top of the hill.
Still it excited no particular com
ment. But yesterday afternoon.
whether from thawing underneath
or the action of the heavy
wind which prevailed at that time,
it is not known, at any rate il
started at about $3.50 towards the
bottom of the ravine. As it pro.
crossed it increased in speed, the
accumulated snow tearing mp sage
brush and carrying large rocks and
boulders with it. The noise it made
in its progress sounded like distant
thunder, attracting the engineer
and workmen engaged at the mine
near by, reaching the bottom with
a tremendous crash. These men
had noticed short time before that
several Piute children playing or
hunting chipm unks in the ravine,
Immediately hurried to the spot, to
ascertain whether any of them had
been killed, or injured. Before
arriving there they met the chill.
dren running for dear life, crying
and screaming in mortal fear; but
seeing the men they halted and
pointed towards the immense banks
Of snow. They however were unable
to make themselves understood
their terror and expressive gestures
left no doubts but some of their
playmates had been caught in the
rolling mass, and maybe crushed to
death. Some of the men returned
for shovels, and soon all were al
work might and main, removing
the snow, while the trembling
children stood watching every
shovelful with eager looks and tear
full eyes. Not word was spoken
by the men for some time. At last
one said, Il feel something under
my shovel" BE careful then,
cried the foreman. Yes, sir-ah
/ see something, believe it's al
arm" and STOPPING, he dragged
forth a-dead dog.