davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1877-11-01
LOveberry'S New Hat.

20, yes, certainly; there's nothing like
being married." admitted young Mr.
Lovcbery to welded Mail reporter yes
terday. ''The life of single man is
lonely and incomplete, as you say. A
noble woman. love must be a grand
thing to have, I know; but Just excuse
me yet awhile, my boy. You know Smith
the sewing-machine man? Well, we were
out on a little time last night, and about
one in the morning Smith asked me to 90
with him and have some lunch. He said
the old lady would he in bed, but he
knew where to find things. We went.
Somehow Smith couldn't manage the
latch-key. I opened the door and went
in first. Perhaps you notice that have
new hat. Feel there" and young Mr.
Loveberry barred his head, and held it
down for the reporter to touch large
wen-like lump on his crown. With the
brief observation, "Rolling pin," the
graceless youth winked, and stepped
auntilv aWav.
The Worthington advance., 1877-11-01
The Latest t;Fashion for Ladies'.

Our attention has recently been called to the
Raritan Matelasse Ctoakings, something entire.
ly new in the way of heavy, thick, warm, wool.
en- goods specially adapted for ladies' wear
during the cold weather now approaching
These goods are the handsomest, and most
stylish ever seen, and SO far as price is con
intended for cloaks, sacqucs, dolmans, circulars
and jackets, for both ladies and children, and
are to be found at all the leading dry goods
stores in the country. Be particular to ask fol
the Ra'stan Cloakings, and lake no others.
The Worthington advance., 1877-11-01

Premature Loss of the Hair, which is so
common nowadays, may be entirely prevented
by the use of BURNErT's COCAINE. It has
been used in thousands of cases where the
hair was coming out by the handsful, and has
never failed to arrest its decay and to promote
ahealthy and vigorous growth. It is at the
same time unrivalled as dressing for the hair.
A single application will render it soft and
glossy for several days.
The Worthington advance., 1877-11-01

D. W. HATCH & Co.: have sold your Uni
versal Cough Syrup nearly three years. It
gives good satisfaction, and have no hesita
tion in recommending it as equal if not super
iOr to any other remedies of it's class.
Yours truly. A. w. BULLOCK, MD.
Psi have sold more Universal Cough
Syrup than any other cough remedy.
= ;: ~ ,..'. A.W.B.
The Worthington advance., 1877-11-01

The editorial staff of the Christian Union
lHoratio G; King, Publisher, 81 Park Place,
Beecher and Rev. Lyman Abbott (Editors),
&. l.: Norton, John Habberton (author Of
Helen's Babies" etc., Rev L. w. Bacon,
Mrs. II. W. Beecher, and w. H. Coleman
Price $3. Four months, 81, A serial story
by Mrs. H. B. Stowe will begin in Novem-
Der.
The Worthington advance., 1877-11-01
Gleas0n's Publications.

Great reduction in price for 1878 of GLEA-
SONS P1cToR1AL to 81 a year. Single copies
5 cents.
The HOME CIRCLE to 81 year, single
copies cents, for sale by all ncwsdealers.
GLEAsON's MONTHLY COMPANION to 81 q
year, single copies 10 cents. All postage free.
The price OF Chromos has just been greatly
reduced. No one now gives such liberal
terms to agents rs we do. Send for new free
circular. Address F. GLEASON & Co., 73S
Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
The Worthington advance., 1877-11-01
Positively Y Cured !

When death Was honry expected from COnsump-
ton all remedies having failed and DR.. H. JAMES
Of INDIAN HEMP which cured his only child and
now gives this recipe free receipt of two
the stomach. and will break fresh cold in twentyfour
hours. Address. CRADDOCK d CO., 1O83 Race
Street, Philadelphia, naming this paper
The Worthington advance., 1877-11-01
Rheulnatis.n Ouicklv cured.

=. Durang's Rheumatic Remedy, the great
Internal Medicine, will positively cure any
case of rheumatism on the face Of the earth.
Price 81 bottle six bottles g. Sold by oil
Druggists. Send for circulars to Helphen-
stine & Bently, Druggists Washington D. G.
The Worthington advance., 1877-11-01
CHEW to-
The Celebrated T.:
oMatchless" !"
Wood Tag Plug
V"~-

There 10 mo Excuse for Poor Bread.
biscuits or rolls if Doo1EY's YEAST POWDER is
used. A trial will convince you that it is the
best, healthiest and cheapest baking powder.
The Worthington advance., 1877-11-01

~ Worceste''s Large Dictionary free. See adv. of
IHE INDEPENDENT, the great Religious Paper.
The Worthington advance., 1877-11-01

Patentees and inventors should read advcr
tisement of Edison Bros. in another column.
The Worthington advance., 1877-11-01

A GREAT INVENTION
has been made BY Dr. TUT, OF New York, which
restores youthful beauty to the hair. That eminent
chemiat has succeeded In producing Hair Dye which
nature to perfection Old bachelors may now
rejoice. ~
The Worthington advance., 1877-11-01
WORK FOR ALL

In their localities, canvassing for the Firesiao
visitor, tenls1Eedl Weekly and Monthly: LarEest
Big Commissions to Agents. Terms and Outfit Free.
Address II. P.O.V1CKERY. Augusta, Maine.
The Worthington advance., 1877-11-01

ly girl of marked, earnest beauty. The
resemblance in the expressio of the faces
made me recognize the two pictures as
portraits of brother and sister. The door
opened slowly, and turned around. A
venerable lady in the deepest mourning
entered the room.
II am the mother of Jacques FromeE-
tin - said she.
made low bow and touk seat be-
side her. My tongue clcaved to nv pal
ate; knew not how to open the con-
versation. It was clear to me that / did
not have courage, that I could not have
courage, to tell the unhappy lady before
me the whole truth concerning the death
of her son.
"You are already aware of the misfor-
tune that has befallen you," 1 began, in a
low voice.
She made mute sign with her head
and covered her burning eyes with her
hand; but saw the bitter tears on her
emaciated checks, and my heart felt as
though it would burst. rose, seized her
disengaged hand which lay in her lap, and
reverently kissed it.
'sYour son died the death of the noble
and the brave" continued. II wish
could give you comfort"
"Nothing can give nae comfort, "replicd
she, amid her tears. my God, how shall
l live3 what shall do! Since the dav
he disappeared, have shortened my life
with grief and anguish! longed to hope
that he still ived-that he was prisoner,
that he could not write but for two months
!! have known the worst, for have found
his gravel" "
She could say no more cher grief chok-
ed her. dared not break the mournfnl
silence. After few moments she asked
me: H.. '.'|g :.
"Wherc did you see him for the last
time2" .:-s,7I,, ....,'."O '
related how Jacques had been carried
mortally wounded, into the hospital Of
Ecouen, and that he had soon after died
there.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-04-11
Routes to the Black Hills.

Routes 20 the !o48CA 11A46s
A Washington dispatch of the 9Th inst.
says:
The War Department with the appro-
val Of the Secretary of War, has issued a
circular announcing for the information
of all concerned, the following routes con-
Meeting the Missouri River with the Black
Hills, in accordance OF the late treaty
with the Sioux Indians:
Route No. 1.-Beginning at Bismarck,
D. T., the present western terminus of
the Northern Pacific railroad, it will cross
the 1o3d meridian of longitude, the wes-
tern boundary of the Sioux reservation,
on the shortest and most practicable route
to Deadwood City. .-...--
|. Route No. Beginning at point on
the right bank of the Missouri river,
known as Fort Pierre, or at some point
not over eighteen miles north of that
place, it will cross the 1o3d meridian on
the shortest and most practicable route
to Deadwood City.
Route No. 3.-Beginning at the Yank-
ton crossing Of the Missouri river, thence
up the south bank of the Niobrara to the
crossing opposite the mouth of the keya-
paha river; thence up the latter stream
to or near the sources of the Porcupine
creeks, whence it will cross the 1o3d me-
ridian in the shortest and most practical
BILE route to Custer City.
All people who establish themselves at
stations along these lines are notified that
such establishing will not carry with it
any proprietary right to the land, which
will be subject to conditions which may
be imposed by the Secretary of War.
The western boundary of the Sioux reser-
vation, as fixed by the recent treaty, is as
follows: Commencing at the intersection
of the 1o3d meridian Of longitude with the
northern boundary of the Nebraska;
thence to its intersection with the south
fork of the Cheyenne river; thence down
SAID stream to its junction with the north
fork of the Belle Fourche; thence up that
fork to the 1o3d meridian, to the south
branch of Cannon Ball or Cedar Creek.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-04-11
BISMARCK, D. T, WEDNESDAY APRIL II, 1877.

should be sewed broadcast throughout
the Eastern and Middle States, with plain
statement of the advantages this. route
has over all others in reaching the golden
fields of the Black Hills. The result
would be that thousands of emigrants
would select this way, and thousands OF
dollars would be expended in the several
cities on the line of the route for outfits.
while our home railroad would in like
manner add thousands of dollars to their
earnings -Co,resfoudence Pioneer-Press
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-04-11
The River.

100 kS1V01s ..44
The Carroll left Yankton for Bismarck
to-day.
The Dugan left St. Louis for Bismarck
on Monday.
The Katy P. Kountz left st. Louis on
the 28th ult.
The Mead left Yank ton for Fort Pierre
on the 4tli inst.
TheiDenSer left Yankton for Bismarck
on the 6th'inst.
The Benton will leave Yankton to-
morrow and Bismarck on the Goth inst.
for Fort Benton.
The Josephine left Yankton for Fort
Pierre op the 8th..
Capt ". r. Massie will run the Far
West this season.
The Fauchon left st. Louis for Bis
marck on the 5th inst.
The Key West leaves Yankton for
Bismarck on Saturday. -.-..~.
The steamer Yellowstone is loading
at Yankton tor the Yellowstone.
The John NJ. Chambers left Yankton
for up river points on the 5th inst.
The g. X. Peck arrived at Yankton
Sunday on her way up the Missouri.
The Nellie Peck was advertised to
leave Yankton on the 9th for up river
points. <<=
The Fontenelle which wintcred at
Pascalps Island has gone to Yankton
for repairs.
Capt. Marratta, who will have charge
of the Coulson Line business at Bis
marck, will arrive on Saturday. ,.
The only boat which wintered here
was the Union. She has been thorough.
ly overhauled and was launched on
Monday.
J. Don Cameron is the name of the
new government steamer for the Upper
Missouri. It was launched at Allegheny
on the 31st.
The Ida Stockdale is complete wreck
Everything but the boiler was removed
from the hull during the winter and thai
will be removed in . few days. ..
The Yankton Press reports an unu'
sually large accumulation of freight fol
shipment to points on the Upper Mis-
souri, at that point; The same is true
Of St. Louis.
From a table of rates published in the
Yankton Press and Dakotaian it would
seem that all of the government freight
for all Of the military posts above Chey'
enne agency will be shipped via Bis
marck. .-.- .-.
The Hiram Wood, name changed tc
Dr., ,Burleigh, as all know who heard
Sphinx last fall, will operate at Ft Pierre
this summer. Capt Marsh is building
a new boat for operation between Yank
ton and Green Island. -
There will be twenty-five steamers
plying to and from Bismarck on the
Upper Missouri during the present sea
son, which will be one of unusual activ
ity and low rates. The stage of waite,
is good and promises to remain so unit
late in the season.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-04-11
The Custer Route to the Black Hills,

During recent trip to Bismarck, was
agreeably surprised to find such favorable
facilities for reaching the rich gold fields
of the Black Hills, by the way of what is
termed the Custer route. OF course I
have only reference to that part of the
route west and northwest of st. Paul. The
Lake Superior s. Mississippi railroads is
in excellent condition, while the North
ern Pacific, under the able management
of H. A. Towne, Esq, the superintendent,
will compete with any railroad in the
west. The road-bed is smooth as house
floor. Thus a person can leave St. Paul
and land at Bismarck with as much ease
as can be obtained on any railroad in the
west. From Bismarck to Deadwood the
distance is I'll miles. Captain Russell
Blackly, D. w. Carpenter, N. P. Clarke
and their associates, are now establishing
a line of stages between Bismarck and
Deadwood, the journey of which should
and probably will be made in thirty hours,
This stretch can be made with less danger
than by the routes from Sydney or Chey-
enne on the Omaha line. Those who are
acquainted with Messrs. Blakely, Car
penter s. Clarke need ne assurances in re-
gard to what they will accomplish when
they put their energy into any enterprise.
It seems strange that no efforts have
been made by the railroad companies,
who are interested in this line, to secure
the travel over their roads. Everyone,
when made acquainted with the facts,
must eadily admit that it is quickest,
the shortest by hundreds of miles, and the
safest way to reach the Hills. And to
me, at least. it seems strange that the en-
terprising citizens of st. Paul and Mime
apolis, and will say milwaukee, have
tasen 80 little interest in this matter.
Each of the three cities should help to
advertise the route. Advertisements
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-04-11
TIDINGS FROEa THE WEST.

The Whitehead Party--Heavy Roads
and Consequent Slow Marching
Party in Good Spirits--Stage Com
pany Stations.
Correspondence Bismarck TRIBUsE:
CEDAR CREEK, D. T. March 10Th, 1876.
Maj. Whitehead's party reached this
creek at 10 a. m. and after crossing the;-
went into camp. The stage COMPANY
hav built good way station on the east
bank of this creek where they have three
men stationed. According to the COM
pany's survey this station is eighty-fvc
miles from Bismarck.
There is but one case of sickness in the
whole train.
The frost is coming out Of the ground
and the roads are bad. We are moving
slowly, at present, but hope to- make bet
ter time from here to the Hills. Whe,s
we left Bismarck we had 50 wagons in the
train. 24o men, five women, two girls
and two bows. We have not seen an In
dian vet. We are leaving some freight
and one wagon at the stage company Sta
ton in this place.
CASEY.
1Messrs. j. NJ. Rich and Geo. Wilson
returned on Friday from the train,
which they left near Grand River, we'd.
ne.dav morning. Mr.. Rich returned
on Tuesday with teams to PICK Up the
fre;oht left behind on account of the
heavy roads. At Grand river sboutA4
foot. Of snow fell last week Tbs :nslt Z.
ed rspidly and the roady yAtesh4 ands
streams swollen in conse 44ecses
TRIBUNE.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-04-11

Mr.. S. Hanauer, recently connected
with the firm of Hanauer g. Lichtenauer,
of this city, left yesterday with large
stock of goods to open wholesale and
retail clothing store in Bismarck. Mr..
Hanauer is Recognized as one of the
most enterprising young business men in
the vicinity, and his qualification combin-
ed with his connection with the above
named wholesale house will ensure him
success in his new field of operations
St. Paul Pi0neer-Pvess
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-04-11

Packard has written an open letter to the Pres'.
dent criticsng the obstruction given the Louisiana
commission which was not to inquire into facts but
to try and adjust the case-to effect a. compromise
Of conflicting interest.
Lena Werner, the missing St. Paul girl, was found
in n Iwaukee She walked from st. Paul to Nil
waukee in fourteen days, sleeping in open fields or
seeking protection in the forests.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-04-11

A. Oakley Hail is in London and has been inter-
viewed by World correspondent. H. fled on ac-
count Of the ring complications. The World corres-
pondent denies that woman is with him.
Secretary Sherman declares that the penalties in
the whiskey SUITS though severe must be enforced.
There will be relief for the sureties others,
conceded.
A peadwood dispatch Of the 5th says Crazy Horse
and $40 warriors encamped near Bear Butte Greek
the night before route for Spotted Tail Agency
and anxious for peace. Sitting Bull. they state,
will accept terms Of surrender and has crossed
over into the British Possessions. The Indians are
reported to be very destitute.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-04-11

Robert Banncrman, the we'll koow n
sign writer and fresco painter, former
)y Of Bannerman & Titus, St. Paul, has
formed partnership with Chas. Louis,
of this city. and will hereafter devote
his personal attention to this class Of
work. Louis & Bannerman have en-
ployed first class help and from this
time forward will be prepared to do all
work offered. Attention given to pa
per hanging, glazing, etc, but fine work
will be made a speciality. Shop on
Main St., above Watson's.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-04-11

Maxfield s. Co. have commenced ad-
vertising their business in the Black Hills
Pioneer. Other firms are preparing to
do the same thing and 10 otherwise intro
duce the advantages possessed by st. Paul
as supply point for the .Hills.-Pi0nesr-
Press.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-04-11

Byrne & Ragan (P II. Byrne & Joe
Ragan) having leased the 7th Cavalry
Saloon, the institution will hereafter
be known as the Firemen's Exchange,
and they will be pleased to have I'D
friends (and new ones) call around and
see them. They keep as choice an as
sortment of wines, liquors and cigars
as can be found in the west, and solicit
share of the patronage.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-04-11

The we'll known Gem sample room
will hereafter be known as the Mime
hama, which translated means ''smii-
ing cocktails" and other drinks
to please the miner man. One Of the
oldest in the business saws Williams
keeps the best cigars. the best tobaccos
ard the best lay out Of smokers goods
of all kinds in the city, and those wis
have tried them do say his liquors are
the finest in the land.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-04-11

CA. King has constructed neat
gravel walk from the Capitol Hotel to
the depot. E. L. Strauss has construc-
ted new walk in front Of his build
ings. Sam Whitney in front of the
Exchange and others will follow their
example,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-04-11

A large number of persons en- route
for the Black Hills arrive by every tram.
Those delayed by the storm and high
water will all get off to-day and to NOR.
row, and hereafter ali will be forward
ed promptly. The time for stages be-
tween Bismarck aud the Hills after a
few days will be s6 hours; for freight
trains about ten days.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-04-11
Town Herd.

johnson & Preston who will run the
Town Herd this summer are now ready
for business. Their rates are as follows:
Horses $3.50 per month; cattle $1.OO
per month, the herders assuming respon
sibility for damage to growing crops.
Corral in the rear of the Presbyterian
Church. Black Hills stock herded at
reasonable rates. I'm
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-04-11
BY TELEGRAPH.

South Carolina.Chambe Sur.
renders..Hampton in possession.
Proposals for Louisiana Com.
Promise..Crazy Horse Surrcn.
ders..Land Office at Sheridan,
BLACK Hills..N omina ton of OF.
ffcers.
Special to the Bismarck Tribune.
THE BULLDOzED STATES.
ST. PAUL, April 11.-Chamberlain re-
tires from the South Carolina Governor
ship and Hampton takes possession of
the State House to-day, the troops having
been withdrawn. The Louisiana COM
mission, agreeable to the Presidents in
structions, proposes that the Legislature
shall be re-organized, those declared elec-
ted by the returning board uniting for
this purpose, and then decide for them
selves who was elected Governor. and
which are the legally constituted courts,
but both parties reject the proposition
and refuse to make any compromise.
SITUATION IN EUROPE.
The latest news from Europe strongly
indicate war between Russia and Turkey
beginning within the next month.
SURRENDER OF CRAZY HORSE.
Spotted Tail arrived at his agency yes
terday in advance of Crazy Horse who
will reach there this week with five hun
dred warriors and one thousand women
and children and surrender to General
Crook.
LAND OFFICE AT SHERIDAN.
The Interior Department has establish
ed a land office at Sheridan, the county
seat OF Pennington County, and John W.
Green, of Iowa, and F. McKenna, of Da-
kota, have been nominated for Register
and Receiver.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-04-11

W. Glitschka, formerly Of Minneap-
oils, has opened Wholesale and Retail
Grocery and Provision Store in the
old Headquarters Hotel building on
Third Street. He goes below to.mor-
row for the balance o. his stock though
he now has some choice golden russets
at $3.50 per barrel, fine lot of roll ana
print butter, warranted gilt edge. fresh
eggs, etc, also onion sets at 25 cents a
quart. Also ruttabagas.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-04-11

A. j. Mcdonald, a St. Paul carpen'
ter, we'll up in the arts of his profess
ion, is building an elegant residence
for G. 4. Williams, Of the Gem, on 30
St.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-04-11
THE FLOOD.

Two More Dead Bodies Recovered
Names of those who Perished--Ter-
rib1e Fate Of Chas. Peabody-E1-
hausted he falls from q Tree and
Dies--A1fred Crissey loses a Foot
Animals Contesting For Shelter-An
Ok holds the Fort.
Mike Colwell, Chas Toffer and VIM.
Gould were the men belonging to Mich
oils wood camp whe were drowned. W.
S. McHenry and Thos. Simpson were
frost bitten. Horace J. Whitney and
Charlie Peabody were atterward found
:tead. Alfred Crissey who was with
Peabody was SO badly frost bitten
that he will lose foot. Peabody
and Crissey were in a tree togeth
er Peabody became exhausted from
cold and hunger and fell from the
limb on which he was sitting. Girls.
sey rescued him and strapped him to the
tree to prevent him from drowning but
be chilled to.death.. Ed Reynolds a
nephew of Pat Smith, was buried on
Wednesday. There was many sad
heart in the funeral procession which
was unusually large.
Among the incidents of the flood
Clark's men report that two deer made
their way to the top of hay stack near
the one on which they had taken refuge.
A wolf drove the deer from their
refuge and he in turn was driven of
by an OK which held the fort against a
mule. Tne mules made rush for the
stack on which the men were and were
only kept from crowding them off by q
iudicious use Of pitchtork.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-04-11

Thos. MCGOWAN will rebuild the Min
ers Hotel at once, but on the lot in rear
of Watson's formerly owned by Hilder
brand.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-04-11

The North Pacific R. r. resumed
mail service between Bismark and Far
20 on the 9th inst. The mai! will
hereafter be carried daily. 49,.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-04-11

Go. H., 18th Infantry, now at Camp
Hancock, has been ordered to take post
at Fort Rice for the summer. Capt.
Howe will command the post as Colo
nels Otis and Tilford will 60 on the ex-
pedition.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-04-11

'Berkelmann & Klemann are occupy
ing their new building which is one Of
the nobbiest houses in town. For high
toned liquor and cigars thew invite
those who like good thing to call at
once