davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-10-26
BISMARCK, d. T, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, ls77 4

ton, oats from to 10 cts. per lb, CLOTH
ing, beots, Shoes, &C., scarce and high.
The larger part Of our supplies. come
from Bozeman by mackinaw, fe1ghts
being S cts. per pound, and as all goods
are shipped there via Corrine- and Benz
ton. it will be seen that we have to 60 a
long way round to get our supplies Of
groceries. A.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-10-26
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that an election
will be held in the city of Bismarck for
the purpose of electing the following
officers, viz: Mayor, six Aldermen,
Clerk, Marshal, Treasurer, and Justice of
the Peace, on the 9th day Nov. 1877.
Pcllsswill be open from 9 o'clock a. m. to
a p. m, at the following places, viz: fer
theirs Ward at the Office of Geo. p.
'Flannery; fer the ed Ward at the Office
Of J: A. Stoyell; tor the sd Wa:d at the
Office of the Register of Deeds.
Dated Oct. 26, 1877.
By order Of JOHN "A MCLEAN,
:!62 L:.a..sss. nj ~ Mayor.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-10-26
Duluth Elevators Fun.

Duluth TT 1bune.
Both the Duluth elevators are full of
wheat, the flour warehouses are over
flowing and upwards Of 100 loaded cars
are standing on the track, all awaiting
the storm bound and delayed transporta-
tiOn
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-10-26
Thal:antiye Indians.

1t is sauthoritiveIy stated that Js.
scph's band will be brought to Fort A.
Lincoln for the winter and the Chey-
ennes and Sioux captured by Miles to
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-10-26

Sergeant T. D. Goldman, Co. A, Sew
enth Cavalry, is in town receiving the
congratulations of his friends, He was
one: of the boys who was wounded IN the
fight, that brought Joseph to time.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-10-26

Squstters are numerous on the west
side of the Missouri in the neighbor-
hood of Heart River. They are all au-
town sites as the railroad
building progresses.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-10-26

/ An q train of twenty-five wagons
went ont, yesterday, for the Hills with
"a dulrh mill belonging to the Racine
Mining company.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-10-26
WESTWARD!
THE \. P. DIVISION TO THE YgL.
LOWSToNE NEXT YEAR.
Gen. Rosser and Engineering party
begin the work.
The graders Coming in force! The
Coal Fields this fall i!
Vice Pres't Stark and Gen. Manager
Sargeant,

S3GE068AtS
Gen. Rosser, Chief Engineer Il. P. R.
R., and his engineering staff, B. l..
Winston, G. II. Alsop, F. Marsh, R.
Ahrens, Geo. Newell, Paul Robert aud
C. Peterson, arrived at the Sheridan
Wednesday evening, and created some
considerable gossip about town. Yes
teaday morning they crossed the Mis-
souri, and commenced locating the route
up Heart river. Then 1t was that the
gossip. amounted to earnest talk, and
every body was wondering what next.
We will tell. The engineers will stake
out some five miles and forthwith the
graders, who; will arrive from the
Brainerd Branch job next week, will 60
to work.. The amount of road built
this fall will be contingent upon the
weather, but if it continues as at pres
ent, there will be an extension as far
as the coal fields. The managers, We
are told. are in earnest this time, and
their: project Of building to the Yellow
stone, 2O5, miles distant, is not in any
sense dependent upon the action of
Congress. That much Of the road is
considered 4 business invertment. :.5a
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-10-26

D. I: Bailey & Co. have sold 100 stoves
in the past 60 days. s-ssa or
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-10-26

their project Of building to the, Yellow
stone, 2O5, miles distant, is not in any
sense dependent upon the seton OF
Congress. That much Of the road is
considered 4 business invertment. :.9f
10 APPOINTMENT or orricERs: :;
NoRrHERN PAc1r1e RA1LRoAD Co.,
MINNESOTA AND DIKoTk D1va,S' ~;
::sa ST. PAUL. Oct.42 1871: y 4
The following named appointments
are announced to take effect from this
date:
d. E. Sargent has b..in appointed
general manager to fill the. vacancy
existing since 1875. His headquarters
are at St. Panl, and he is; charged with
the general supervision Of the. local and
operative affairs Of the division. ,.,,g
Gen. Thomas L. Resser has been ap-
poiated resident engineer, with head!
quarters at Brainerd. He is charged
with the engineering werks Of the com
pany in Minnesota and Dakota, and
with, the maintenance of permanent
way and bridges, ca5 e4
Geo. G. Sanborn has been appointed
general freight and passenger agent,
with headquarters At St. Paul. s.
The .sffice of general business agent
is hereby abolished.
GEORGE STARK, Vice President.
The Boston Adpertise1 speaks of Mr..
Sergeant as follows:
d. E. Sergeant, Esq. has just been
elected general manager of the North
ern Pacific railroad. Mr.. Seargent has
many old friends here whose acqQaint>
ance dates back to the time when he
was the general freight agent of the
Boston & Worcester rsilrsad, and when
the FIRST through freight arrangements
between the east and west were made.
In that important duty he rendered
conspicuous service, which the Boston
merchants of that day cordially recog
nized and have not yet forgotten. Since
then he has been the general freight
agent of the Michigan Central railroad
for nine years, and its general super
intsndent for seven years. His service
on the two roads was continuous one
Of twenty-nine. Being q man ofmark-
ed energy, industry, capacity, expert
once and integrity, he has the quali-
ties required for the high position he
has been called to dill. The Northern
Pacific road has great future before
it. Its present managers have shown
such ability and equity in their trust
as to have commanded the co-opsrati>
on of large percentage Of all inter:
ested in the road. And now they may
congratulated upon their selection of .
manager.
ARRIVAL OF STARK AND PARTY.
This morning special train arrived
frsm st. Paul with the following On
board: Vice.President Geo. Stark, L.
B. Kidder. New York; Miss Grace Gil
lis and Mics Jennie White, .Brainevd;
G. A. DeGraf, Dayton, O.; C. A. Gill
nan, st. Cloud; j. B. Power, Of St. Paul
About S, o'clock ce-President Stark,
Gen. Rosser and. Mr.. Power of the land
department took wagon and left for
the west side to look over the route
and see how the: '':boys'' are getting
along. They will be back this evening:
Charley DeGraffe AID Others followed
on horseback. Dsgraf wants to get =
wedge in on the grading.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-10-26
PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE
Is hereby given that after this date all accounts
against the County Of Burleigh unless first duly
authorized to have been made BY one Of the mem
bers Of the County Board in written vouchers, the
same will not be audited for payment,
Oct. 1t, 1877.
Slim B. MACN1DEg, Chairman,
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-10-26

Some of the. wounded brought down
bY the Silver City we're taken to Fort
Rice.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-10-26

Territory Of Dakota, County vf BurleIgh-ss.
In District Court, Sd Judicial District.
Patrick e. Smith, Plaintiff,
vs..
Martin V. Castner and Summons.
John J. PeDner, partners
under firm name Of
Csstner and Penner, def'ts.
The Territory of Dakota to Castner l. Penner, the
above named defendants:
You and each Of you are hereby summoned and
required 70 answer the complaint in this action,
filed this day With the Clerk Of the District Cosrt
for Burlegh County x D. and :er,s copy
the city of Bismarck, within thirty days after the
service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the
day Of service.
ii you fail to answer this complaint: within that
time plaintiff will take judgment against you for the
sum Of Four Hundred and Fifty and 70-100 dollars
besides the csses of this action.
Dated September 4th, 1871.
STOYELL GARLAND,
4O-7w Attys for PlsiatiR Bismarck.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-10-26

Flour at this place is $l2 per sack; cof-
fee, 5octs per lb-; sugar 3315; tobacco.
$L5o per h., and all these articles are
scarce and in demand. Hay is SIS per
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-10-26

~ 4asgas a-E .{.4ss islS Stea ~
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-10-26

CHAS. THOMPSON-City Engineer. Those who
~ want lots surveyed aud. boundaries established
will be accommodated. ONCE: o. 8. Land Office. S
NEYENs L BOsTWICK-Ma fscturers and
lNDealers in Harness, Saddlsss, &c, Pull line Of
Whips, Bells, Trunks. travelling 1eas, &c. = -
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-12-16

Gotp, sl,os'I: Currency, or; a
%. ,,,,::,.. II
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-12-16
HQTleE 70 CREDITORS. .
ASSESSMENT NOTICE,

NoTfcE 70 KDw1hn FARRELL co.ows.
~ or In the EuA 1IIsei You art, her, b = 'naiI.
2ss A Sntf q q tsSti,i ND s giht igsI
State Of Rorada, that II IL lie tIb1rsiion y; n
d.In, sflnt ho publication Of this notice, yo,,
WIN hayo fLtted 10 consfihnio y,ur pr1borii n
q " enqnA expenditure fnSle or tho sstI
w ibo Act Of C9ngrsis, Approved NNrS,, iati,
HI1. ana AtSahdp1ehtA thereto, yOuf IniSsesI =;
tooE9 SsssIistdl viii become DC pfeft9iJ d
hs ennusl expenditure hee6TdiSa q III SS
sAA tP'lJninE property. . 70 H 'SSS
E1t& OK u, 1871. = H ] Ssi1SSs =,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-12-16

And In accordance with law. EnI MI order OF
the BnHTl sc birCCiDr'. made on the lOili
day Of NOVEMBER. 1877, $" many shares 81
each parcel of BuTh htuck ~ may 10 NJ CcrEa!y,
will lao sUll NJ public GuCiipE. at tIr nTiGcO q;
the CUIupany. C73 MS'lnn -i""ci. Sr Frame acc.
on MONDAY. tho 1iItEi I.Ifl;Sr day &C
DEUGMBEH, IsT7. 90 lie lUnr at IL r'ClurS
4. ~, ri said day, t. 10y t.lb dcliEr,l-nt
hsHsrgiIu"nt thereon. 'c.,tihcr wi.h Cn4iE rI
advertising, aud CTp'r.rs Of ~" sale.
VI. \. WHITE, Sgrrct,ry.
California. ali.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-12-16
DELINQUENT NOTICE,

A SToR MINING COMPANY Ioc,,,
Il OF principal place Of busInsss W; w,
.,,tnI cis GO, california Location OF wo,S.
Soi;ccM ITs Dts.T l. Eiko County. Mpvads'
iHg described stock. ON account or SSScss%cSt
no y: leyieI on tho 10Th day OF S"n",nt
Unn,a ao.,. mo several amounts set oppo.i,. liz
lows; AeHoluern' AZ fol.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-12-16
ARMUREH,
DRocAnE. ETC.

- DRocAnEs, ETC,
Together with the most ntylishi Trimmings In
Gslouns. Friuges. sesuin Buttons. etc ~ 'r"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-12-16
THIS FALL SEASON

We haSG made tturcndous efforts to dis.anc
all our competitors AMI have no doubts for our
nnai Succsss. Our
Stock is-F"n and Complete
III every department. and has been selected
*itiI the greatest Gf care FUN tltc largest cs-
tabhshmontS OH this coast. We lavr 10 fear Of
contradiction. when We say that '.
We Eiuy Goods 20 Ter Cent. Cheaper
thn" One Opposition: ...
And this single fact cInIaira the rcasnn why we
can afford to uud do Acll CHEAPER than any
hoGssin our line OF LusIlcsa between Virginia
and Omaha. .....t
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-12-16
Our Zig Stock orCIothIne

I"by far the finest ever brought to Elko. and
will DO sold at prices SC low that tho humE;r..
can PURCHASE tho latest novelties In r. ..
: SUITS. ovERcOnTs. plsTERs, ETc.
At Lowcr rrices than were eTcr offered for
their consideration, q. ~ .4 .......
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-12-16
san francisco STOCK REPORT.

~ ;r, -sss'EsD i-Si "iMfc: "f;t
-.---I . 30, IS ;.sy.a
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-12-16
NyHpMssDAY, DEC. ~. 1877.

lar ~ ~ -. .iio:dH i,rrE
ESQ .inIa 81! - ..cgap =, II s.-l'
F10RIsNOOH BOA ittl. M.
1890 t0plirI 40, AK - ,,-,Ie2 =:
llGp Mexican, ,l5,i1tZ as. I'd, ,E.n
.645 tGvpil sud Curry, ~, az
3t5 Best and Beleler; 2o;'t; 29IES
.43O California, 28M, 90 -, lei
52V Savage, l2T; 12,S
lOI5 Con. Virginia, 23X, II
90 Ch6llur, ~, 437. s'i;s= .rr,...,
$40 Halo aud Norrross, III, II ....
1885 Point, ~, 81 ~,
2lO Jacket, ll}f, llX ~ .
25Q0 Imperial, lI0c, 1850 81
20 Kentuck, 6X, 5X!g Ea7.--i rtE
us Alphn, ,l2%, l3N ,.,. r-.-,
430 Belcher. 2. TX
ITO Confidence, 6. OK '''''.''' go
495 SieFFn Nevada, 55<, 81 l"a 1.e GsIi
2G5 Utah, II, Ii = :.
1898 bullion, II, ~ Irul,
435 ESchequer, Az, 4T0o
GOO Ovcrmnu, 25T, 25 '.4',
1llO Justice, 1lH, M A 4'. y
90 Union, 7N,7 sr'2u ,r,f, l.a
40 Julia, 270c Id r. :4-a.a.
l560 Alta, l7H,tI7
l2a Baltimore, pa ''''i" .'''
$40 Caledonia. Az, 400
800 Challenge, AZ, I4Oo
2OU DaytoR, zoo '''.'..' > '>a'
$50 Rock Island, Csc, 200 !;.-- ..u.s
lauO New York, 230c, IN
400 Senator, az .- .......
llUO Woodvillc, 1856, ~
10 Washington, IL y
ITO Andes, IIOc, l05o ... IS :-s. Y
400 Carson, 10 49,. ....i ........
$50 LeYiathan, $50
175 South Justice, /
SO Warll, 300
Ala Lee lu5c .,.rr.r7g-.
lI0 North Con. Virginia, "lIop
1850 Trojan, 600,
200 Monumental, loo '''i Z u .a'5.
4t0 l'eaton, 2G0c, 260n
400 Boylo,s7 5c, SOC -
AS Solid Silver. GlI
22S0 st. Louis, 45p
70 Star, 500
.d''i $780, -. .t-i,7tgr
g.. r.a AFTERNOON Ec.RD. 49,.
24o Valley. 400. 500 81 .'s''s t.'f "a
800 Eureka Con., 81
l50 Leopard, 120oI 1850 s%isyFa}}
225 jackson, !, 395
4G5 Alps, 1917 I0'' 'iNtf'
100 Patch, 5, E.is t..s7st .,.. ... ...... %
39r Gila, NV li5c ..n. ....r - .,,.i. l... 81
i500 HlsseT, goo
$50 no Frees, TOO - 'its ."s''.I
Go Grand Prize, 11H, M
PIG Argenta, 145e, 1i0o ..,-.,....
g5q Navajo, ,9Oc. 95c. ~ l..f H.. .a ~ "
400 Independence, ,r..
760 Hornet, 25c ,Ar5.,. 74' - -.
Gptp, sl.os'G: Currency, 97'i a
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-12-16
OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT

InTites sp 'cial attention emtraci - ocs
Al! TIE novelties Ia tho Eastern markets. Here
VIC display the latest sliades--SeAl Brown. Plum
Myrtle and Olive Green. Nayy Blue, etc in
cASHA1EREs. rhi .. '-''
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-12-16
BANKING HOUSE
VI NJ. u. FRIEDMAN e. CO.,
ELKO, NEVADA,

ELMO, EEvADA,
". T.. FREEMAN. Manager
Correspondents,
NEW YORK Agency 81 III" Bauk Of California
SAN FRANCISCO. .....The Bank Of California
LONDON. ,.................Tho Alliance BANK.
lIrOltEfs,
SAS FRANCISCO, .MCs1TH. J. II. latham 4 Go
.------A-
Receive general and srrcli d0pnHlta. suiD"ct
i0 chrck NJ sight or payable on return 0t cent.
lcalc. Draw at sight. In coin Or currency, on
New York. San FranclSco. Sacramento, Salt i.nka
Oiiy AMI all hlnkinu towns IN tho State 81 Me-
vhtin. Make either local Or fn.Oiun collections,
for wiirh remittance will w ipR,lO Immediately
OIL payment. Discount Commercial PAPER.
Mako advances on biqr or rCfnCd bullion. Guy
md soil uold. GIcOnlsckH, nonds and SCcurl.
titJJ 81 nil Kinda
Iiuy and soil by telegraph through nuy bro.
kcra, my siprks doht In 10y tho Han francisco
Stock aud Exchange Hoard, and upon the usual
Terms and conditions; except that We will buy
and sell for CASH only, and do not carry any
stocks upon margin.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-12-16

MOTT: E--Iho-e arr Delinquent Upon the fol.
lcwi:;{ described St,cE. an ACCOUNT q AEcSs.
thelt Nc IL teII.i Oh the LIT day OF O,tvbrr
1917, the Gc~rrai amounts set Oppnsite tue nes
VI The n.slre.l!Ne snaryhOllrrs. pa folio NE:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-12-16
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

'I@USCAIt0lA CONSOLIDATED pIII.L
! and Mining CoaIISny.. Location OF I1lI-
cilal place ri business S1n francisco, CaIIor.
~, Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-18
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

Says the Sacramento Bee Of Friday: A
Chinaman, who went into the slough at
the foot 81 Third street for q swim late
yesterday afternoon, was drowned. u
I've eountrymen who were with him IA
saw him falling rushed out o! the way in
stead Of tryin. tn help him. The body
Was soon after recovered by q white maj
with . graphing iron.
y. Kuckenback Was thrown from q mule
at Sawyers. Siskiyou county. on Friday.
His foot catching In the stirrup. he was
dragged . considerable distance. and when
tho mule was finally stopped life WAS found
10 be extinct. Deceased MAS aged about
IS years.
On Wednesday. at Sacramento, 2ss head
Of beef cattle. the property Of Mr.. Gelz-
hauser. Of yuba city. were sold ~ the
highest bidder. The whole lot were
bougLt by Lux 4 Miller. butchers, Of San
Francisco. 1t SIC dollars the heal.
A tin mine has bcen discovered In
Lower California. about thirty miles below
the northern line. The ore Is said to DO
rich, and the lead nine feet wide. Speci-
mens have been sent IN Nan Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-18
GENTLEMAN Jim.
Romance from - Mine Disasser In
the L.AeknwansA valley.

Iron tho CINCINNATI Time.
In tbs =. Di.mo,J" .L.n ,h.r ~.,.
,teaairr. harder wa,lor ,h.n lin Ts,iI'
per. What n, nh With nj. mo.sv w",
long a my,t.ry -he hal no rifs no s.r,;ix
no s.usn.iye i,bit. no rci.,i,ss ,hsI ~,
one knew of. anil vet M s]svincs I.ni. 49,.
count. II was learned lator t1,t ali but
the little needed for his daily wants uent
for charity-found its wsy aui,tiy, unob-
trusivsly. into the Iuts Of women ard
children whose husbands and fathers had
gone down | IN tho crush Of falling timber.
or come forth black and crisp from the
scorching fire-dsmp.
There was something about GsrJiner
that suggested a former life Of a higher
grade. He talked little, but that little wa.
In words well chosen. and Of choice diA-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-18
AMONG POLAR BEARS.
The Exciting Adventure OF Three
sailors on the Ice In the Arctic
REGIONS.
rp,om ,he Dundee Adyerti..r.I

From the Dundee Advertiser.l
Three Of the crew Of the steamship In
trepid. Captain Soutar. had q very excit-
ing adventure at the Greenland seal nsh.
cry this season. During the timo That
their vessel was fast beset among the Ice
three Of the crew-Thomas Royal, wolyer.
hampton, James Winter. Peterhead, n
william Mulligan. Dundee-set out one
day TO pay . visit to tho ship Pcrsovor-
ance, Of feterhead. which lay apparently
about four miles distant. After walking
about two miles II was seen that tho dis
lance between the two ships had been mis-
Judged, and that In reality they were six
miles apart. and tho dangerous nature oil
the Journey began to draw upon the sea-
men when they realized how far they. were
from any vessel. the sealing clubs being
the only Weapons with which they were
armed. They deliberated whether II
wouid not be tho best course to return to
their ship. One Of tho trio insisted on
making the journey. whilo the others were
Of tho opinion that they should give upthe
attempt.
In The midst OF tho debate o she bear.
with one OF her Cubs. arrived. and o. she
was fast coming up between the men and
their ship. the only chance Of escape was
to run on In the hope Of reaching the Per-
severance. When tho men tsok TO their
heels the bear quickened her pace. and In
. short time was close upon the sailors.
To attempt 10 face the animal with their
clubs was useless. and accordingly n by
one Of tho men took OF portions Of his
clothing and threw them on the loo. In
this way the progress Of tho bear was re-
tarded. rs Bruin stopped TO snuif and tear
ut zach Of the articles rs she came up 10
them. by this stratagcm the men were
enabled to keep . little ahead for about
two miles. They had parted with tho
most Of their clothing. one OF them hay-
ing nothing but his pants. . cravat and
y woollen shirt upon him. He had kept
possession Of his club, anu fastening
his crayat TO the end Of the weapon. no
waived Il as 4 signal Of distress. and fortn-
nately the attention Of tho crew Of the Per-
severance was attracted TO the pcrilous p0-
sition Of the three seamen. several Of the
crew Of tho Perseverance Immediately set
out, armed with guns, aud after running
abont o mile, they came up ~ tho three
men just in time 10 save them, ~ they had
almost no clothing left, and wero exhausted
with tho chase. The bear and her cub
were so close behind that tho rescuers had
no difficulty in despatching them with sew
eral bullets. Tho following morning tho
three sailors returned TO the Intrepid.
They were escorted part OF tho way by u
number Of the crew Of tho Perseverance,
aud tho male bear having been seen In tho
vicinity. apparently on the lookout for
the she bear and her cub, he was likewise
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-18
BLACK HILLS ITEMS.
Prom the Bi.ci MN, Pioneer. Jun

Prom the Black His Pioneer. June 81
Mcssrs. Nichols, Haren 4 Co. have sont
east for . J0-stamp mill to take tho place
OF the steam arastras now working on ore
from the Father De Smet mine. This Is
another proof Of the confidence folt In tho
richness VI our quartz. The value Of the
ore taken from this wcll-snown lode, Is no
longer u matter Of conjecture, and we can
look for large returns when this nam.
moth mill arrives and gets In operation.
The Washington lode. In Bear Butte. Is
owned by Messrs. J.. j. Schlawig and A.
". Hubbard. Their shaft is down twenty.
five feet AMI shows \ five foot vein Of
mineral. The ore is Of q high grade and
prospects we'll.
Mr.. william j. Colburn aud Mr.. j..
Keller Of Gayvillc have returned from 4
prospecting trip to Running Water Sta.
iiou. where they discovered u valuable
copper mine which assays fifty per cent
copper.
Mes.rs. Goodall. Horton 4 Co. are
working q number Of claims on bear
Guleh, and are taking out q good deal Of
gold.
The claims on Bear Gulch are all being
worked from numbers - To 10 inclusive.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-18
A Woman with q Mania for Carrying
Banners.

The continued efforts Of Miss Mary Kylie
to carry out her harmless idea Of placing
banners in conspicuous public places, has
at last brought harm upon herself. Yes
terlay morning about 10 o'clock she was
seen vending her way 10 81. Mary's Cath
Ollie Church having In her possession ono
Of her strange banners, which was decor
atei with n great many small candles.
Upon approaching tho church doors she
stopped and lit the candles. and lust a.
she was about TO enter tho ediice she was
addressed by ono Of tho ushers, who in
formed her that she could not enter the
church with her banner. a. sho would dis-
turb the devotional exercises Of tho con.
gregation. At this moment q breath Of
wind caused the flames FROM tho candles
to communicate to the writing paper. and
In n moment the banner was in q blaze.
In her efforts to %oxtinguish tho flames her
clothes took fire, and soon she also was In
o blaze. She was then taken 10 the puhip
and cold water applied 10 her body, the
fire being thus quenchej. Her outer per-
son was ~envelopcd In q huge waterproof
cloak. which smothered the flames. else
We might have a more serious accident
TO lay before the public. During the
time her clothing was OF fire she was per-
fecily cool and unagitAtei. saying TO those
who were about her that they need not be
afraid she would burn up, As she had such
implicit faith in the teachings OF her
Church that she was protected by higher
than mortal authority. and no harm could
befall her. She was taken 10 her home In
the eastern section Of the city. and the
s~cryiccs Of n physician summoned. IL