davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-03-14
Something for Loafers to think Of.


Never use lady's name in an improp-
er place, at an improper time, or in mix
ed company. Never make assertions
about her that you think untrue, or. al
lusions that she herself would blush to
hear. When you meet with men who do
not scruple to use a woman's name in
reckless manner, shun them; they are the
very worst members of the community;
many good and worthy woman's char
aeter has been forever ruined and her
heart broken by a lie manufactured by
some villain, and repeated where it should
not have been, and in presence of those
whose little judgment could not deter
them from circulating the foul and ,brag-
ging report. A slander is soon propaga-
ted, and the smallest thing derogatory to
a woman's char acter will fly on the wings
of the wind and magnify as,it circulates, Jun
til its monstrous weight crushes the poor
conscious victim. Respect the name of
woman. Your mother and sisters are
women, and as you would have their fair
name untarnished and their lives unim-
bittered by the slanderer's bitter tongne
heed the i'll your own word may bring
upon the mother, the sister, or wife Of
some fellow creature.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-03-14
-BIsmARcK.
A Pittsburgh Paper Estimates It's
Prospects. .

A P1ttSbufEh Paper Estimates It's
Prospects.
Military posts are the landmarks Of
ci,ilization. Wherever large and
|aourishing city has sprung up west of the
AHeghsny mountains, their history tells,
was once the site of a military post. To
the present generation it seems almost
incredible that the present site of Cincin-
natl was, less than quarters of a
century ago, military post. Louisville
wasslocated near military post. st.
Louis, from the time it was founded, has
been either the site Of a military post or
III the immediate vicinity ofone. So with
Chicago, Detroit, Levenworth, Rock Is
land, Davenport, St. Paul, Minneapolis
and Fort Smith, Arkansas; and while it
lis difficult to predict reliably where the
big. city of the upper Missouri is to be,
the Indications all point to Bismarck,
near Fort Abraham Lincoln. It will not
be many years before a rail road will fol-
low the Missouri river all the way from
Yankton, the present terminus of the
railroad system, to Bismarck, where new
system win be tapped. The settlement
fathe Black HIS guarantees the extern
sion of the Northern Pacific railroad at
least to the moutti of Tongue river, in
Montana. The, extension guarantees the
building Of one or more towns and large
settlements on the Yellowstone, which,
in time, will guarantee the further extern
sion of the railroad; but if it never should
extend further west than Bozeman, Mon
tana, it will be great material benefit.
1t will ta.se thousands of people to Mon
tana, the Black Hills and he tributaries
of the Yellowstone, which will develop
the mineral wealth of vast region here
tofore unknown or impenetrable to white
men. The blood oftthe army marks the
line of fhe railroad and of civilization.
Westward the star of empire takes Its
way H.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-03-14
ABoy,s Experiment.

We heard a good joke on Lexington
boy last night. Mr.. Sam Ingram, express
agent and North Missouri ticket agent
at that town, has two promis ng sons,
aged about FIVE and seven years. A day
or two since he found them putting nails
in their mouths. He cautioned them
against it, and told them story of a boy
who stuck his tongue on an iron lamp
post on cold morning. The boys re-
membered that story, and yesterday one
of them resolved to test it to see whether
the esold man" lied or not. The morning
was intensely cold, and the boy. went up
to lamp-post in front of Col. Reds resi-
dence and stuck his tongue to it. He
found it was just as the ''old man. said.
Finally he gave jerk and left bigpiece
of his tongue adh=ring to the post. He
went down to his father with his mouth
full of blood, when the '.old man. asked
him what was the matter. Splitting out
mouttful of blood, he answered: go,
nothing much-Pve been II ying yer dern-
ed old lamp-post gag. and it's deadner,
sure. left half my tongue on 1t
And sure enough he did cave liberal
share there, where it was seen by a great
many during the day. -SedaAa (Miss.)
R0z0o
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-03-14
.FORT,BUFORD.

The Wknter..The River Breaktns.
Escape OF. lnd5ans Prisoncfs-.An
lUnwcIcomc Grccting..No. Neck
and BLACK Moon moytnR..Buffa-
II 10 Mcat Anusc1ncnt
FoRr BUFoRD; February 26 1877-We
started out at the. commencement of the
winter season, with everything prepared
for Irregular hard one EVERY bodv's
mind was made up-Everyone said So
Even the oldest inhabitant, that accord
ing to all signs, the winter should be a
severe one. It.wasfpr a tinecold enough
to meet our expectations, but for an un-
usually long time, we have had nothing
but mild, pleasant weather, and the snow
has disappeared, the river either unsafe
or impracticable as crossing,-and IN
fact the memory of the. oldest Aforesaid,
fails to produce anything like it. It is
colder to-day and change, no DOUBT,
may be expected.
The Uncapapa prisoners at Fort Peck
escaped during the first Of the month and
with some others who were not at the
Agency sought refuge in the camp ofthe
friendly Yanktonnais-th latter after
taking from the hostiles two government
pistols, and two horses, elected the party,
some 6fty-one persons, from their camp.
Information received from reliable sour
ces, states that from 100 to 200 lodges OF
hostile Indians, crossed the Missouri river
from the south, about twenty miles west
of Fort Peck on the 15th inst. Thehead
men of this party are mentioned as ssNo
Neck," ssBlack Moon,' ssYellow Liver"
Sucking woman .eFour Horns, and
cred Horn" Of the Uncapapas. Sitting
Ball had been with this party but with
ten lodges separated from it before cross
ing the river.
Buffalo have been ranging in this vicin-
ity all winter. Dan Knapp and his part.
=ner have slaughtered them by the whole
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-03-14
BLACK HILLS.

Notes ana Neyy8ssTfOOp8 Ordered
TO the Hills..A $16.S 500 Clean mp
Result OF Ono Weeks ,sLabor..Nc.s
Discovcrv Of Rich Placer Mines.
Two 20 Five Dollars to the Pan
Bismarck and DcadyvO0d Stages.
The Alpha is yielding very rich ore.
The Florence lode, near Bear Butte,
yields $1,000 to the. ton. .....ea.
Gibralter is the name of new town in
the vicinity Of Bear Butte, Back Hills.
Ben Hazen and associates have opened
a store at Lead City, Maj. Whitehead lis
one of them. .,.s,4s
Gen. Crook has ordered troops to the
Black Hills to ward off Indian attacks
should any be threatened.
81 The Desdwood school is spoken Of as
an institution of which the citizens of
that city may well feel proud.
Hazen, Costello and Thompson have
sunk shaft thirty-fve feet in theHidden
Wealth Lode. The prospects are salts
factory.
The distance from Bismarck to Dead
wood is III miles. AS soon as stations
are established the time will be reduced
to: 36 hours. esss3
Jerry Canty was killed ina row be-
tween Gibbon and Harrington, in the
Black Hills, a few days ago, by the acci-
dental discharge Of a revolver.
The rates from Chicago to Deadwood,
VIA Bismarck, are: emigrant $32,oo; sec
ond class $45,25; first class $55,25. The
time will be three and one half days.
The Pioneer speaks of the biggest
clean up Of the season. Seventy lbs Of
gold or SIT, 800 the result of, one weeks
labor. This from the Father DeSmet
Lode. ~ =,
Err. Collins and associates have struck
another Bonanza near Bear Butte and
have erected fine dwelling and ore
house on the ground. They refused $40
COO recently fer this claim.
The new discoveries in Bear Gulch
are near Horton City, and our townsinaf1,
A. P. Horton, for whom the city is nam
ed. has reason to rejoice thereat. Major
Whitehead, S. A. Goodall and Nathan
Myrick are interested with him.
A large force of workmen left Bismarck
last week to erect stations on the.route
of the Northwestern Stage Company.
The commissioners for the location of
the territorial road from Bismarck to
Deadwood accompanied the party.
Messrs. Goodall & Co. have now tun--
nell about forty feet in their lode at Bear
Gulch, and have crevice of SIX teet.-
Rich placer dlggings. ranging from two:
to five dollars TO the pan have been dis
covered in this vicinity lately. Hereis
where Prof. Jenny reported the richest
gold.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-03-14
uEW HAMPSHIRE. .

DR.. Aver, who MAKES pills, is hope
lessiy insane, and $4,000, 900 is good
as orphaned. Rochester Democrat. This
lsnot enough. His fortune is much
greater. His income Is $1,000 day
and we suppose there has ne yer been
. time in the last dozen years when he
has had less than $50U,OOO lying idle
and awaiting investment.-New York
Sun.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-03-14
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton (says an

Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton (says an
exchange) has new grievance. Witt,
the help Of some other ladies. she educa-
ted promising young divinity student
tor the ministry, and provided him upon
his ordination with new suit of clothes.
Joytully she assembled her co-laborers to
tied and disguised to hear HIM announce
as his text: '.Le. the women keep silence
in the churches" Mrs. Stanton has
abandoned the business of educating
young men.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-03-14

70. The snow on the Big Horn mountains Lass
pne was black with them.
The Republicans 90 llissisippi hsvs as5srnheASei
Ease Voting untu the Democrats, whogwia thep haze
hey expect to bold the balsacesof power - Sags
The democratic members Of Congress IL sued IN ad-
dress to the country insisting that TIlden hon.
esy elected and urging their followers to let hour
The Washington Herald q March 18th dedsred
that Tden had determined 70 take the oath of Pres
ident at the time aud in the manner prescribed by
law and then wait patiently the action OF the
A special from Roseman says the Sioux have ed
Irwin, Mcclure end, LoMEysof 0ees Lfdge; Adsginy
Of boxenan asd several others 1t near Saltwater
Montans.
After Grant sent his dispatch Packard notifying
him that the southern stat governments would no
longer be maintained by the military, Governor
Packard strengthened the barrcxde8 about the State
Houee and took in fifteen days rssions.
Senator Key, Possmsst.r, Genersf, served in the
COT iederale army aud y = Democrat, Csff Hk6{5 {
ssecretary ef the Intsrios, Eas le3aing LbS aia
1879. fher seleesioh shows hdisp0don or tie par
of President Hayes to conciliate the Liberals and
pacfy the South. 49,
The representatives. Of the Ponca Indians sent
south 70 the IDdisn Territory became disguised
when they reached . point on Arks1sas river, and
being refused transportation back uat had fal-
aiea then mission, majQrity Of 1he '.ht
out" for Dakota on foot.
m...,.. :, n.... n,,-
,aISu ~, ~. cs,;,o; s.- ~. Duaisy fisla
20 'ne .opUy =. ' ',n.s.h .s sko s1u oe
Ior impugnine .ne = Soa!eesn members not
nn! !rssno'y % g $50 ns Npned 70 con.
tvvs'sy sne y 2 q .S 81 st
The New York hers. d thinks It would be difficult
TO point where the inaugural address Of
Hayes coul Id be improved The press OF the south
generally speak we'll of Il and English papers COM
mend IT,. II j. left for the Chicago rlms New YORK
World and papers sf that class 10 saeer ss il.
large mass meeting Of the business men Of New
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-03-14
NOTES AND NEWS.

Blue glass u recommended 70 all sick Democrats.
President Hayes Il 55: Vice President Wheeler 81.
The Republicans Will have seven majority IN the
Senate.
Senator Ferry was reelected President protein OF
the Senate -
On the day Hayes was inauguratsd Ge1lawess squo-
ted s4 Sl.Oi
Carl Schurz is the nrst German horn citizen to
occupy cabiinet position "a ~ 3 ssS
CtiEf Justice Moses6as ben 5uedEo ttA tiuFisi
from witch no Traveller returns.
Johs6 Lee, Of Mountain Meadow notoriety, vim
bOSanw for hia crimes on the ed sa4b'
He serves his arty bet Who serves his country
~ e. -1fgy0 110sgeedk A0aeees
P1nghbssk y y letngton slIgtn the Maims ol
tne Mlen0Is gOvernHe1f IN Lo9idAn1.S-- 4
,ar a. s..I ~ .s. -
o " T III. W s ~ a.. d. ~. TIA. ,,r.,.-- 8,
,.ro..sd ~ 49, ~ 80
W.ifor- -h~ssfsS q 2LISS.es ~ vssES-as
has been released on nve thodssnd sail.
Il The oath of Office was administered to Presideqt
Hayes At the White House on Saturday evening" -
i Judge Dayis handed his resignation ~ Jud re to
tfreaa aaens Hayes mnedtate!y afser the inauguration
NO Posfuaseer can hoPs % be-chesen = Rseaae3.
flaleleetoe hefeafeer.s ThePedple knoW the hH tP
WE'LL Il - IA Il e. n Il So
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-03-14
Nr. Wesyer commenced work yester
day onttbe new5building Of E. Z. Strauss

day on the new building of p e. Strauss
e Bro @ 80, y 81 : @ - s., 5F
DR.. Porter Is moving his Office to
make room for Raymond or Whalen's
new structure.
About one Hundred townsite deeds
have been issued retiring three sor: four
hundred dollars townsite orders.
Mr. A. K Dugon. representing the
Globe Life Insurance Company. is in
the city and will taae = trip to Dead
wood. ~
John Fay. Geo. Peoples and ]. w.
.Plpmmer have arranged for grand St.
Patriek.s Ball 1t Rsasdon's 8al1 Satur-
day evening. nj
Mp. CLARK. and eighteen men con
nected with the Biemarck and Black
Hills Stage outfit will arrive this even
ing. About twenty passengers are also
on the train. '<.1,
8 Proposals. for an addition to, be made
to, the Western Hotel will be received
until Saturday, the i 7th day oftMsrch,
1876 Plans and specifications made
known at the hotel MALLor BRos.
Tie capital stock Of the Northwestern
Express, Stage and Transportation Com
ipsny,. operating between Bismarck sand
Deadwood, is one yihundred thousand
dollars, aud every centsof this sum will
be ava7lsble for busines. ~
81 John Whalen sold twenty -four hun
,dred dozen eggs on Monday to there
tail dealers shout town. Mr.. Adams,
the ST. Paul egg man, was in the city
early in the week and has arranged for
additional consignments.
Ghas. Louis is erecting building for
8 paint shsp, 1924, on. the lot hext his
residence en- 9msin street, and having
engaged two workmen to assist him in
painting, will be able to fill any orders
for work placed ginYhis hands. L
Malley, Brothers have determined to
double the scapaclty Of the Western :Ho.
tel and have the lumber on che ground
for an addition twenty four by forty,
two .story. The Western is q good
house and has been crowded All winter.
g-Ma(Or fW WnlteneeQ y RSys LOT ~tDe
Black Hills VIII arrive atHismaxcka this
y &c VIAL number o. hnndrsd or
more iseYefalspfsN whom haY YSyisikedt Che
Hills before Black Hill erx now arrive
by every train. Last evening G. 81.
Nearing, of La1esvil1s EonRy arrived
and like . sensible man, as be is, order
I'd the TRIBUNE sent to his family.
:
A class of pupils i'm the public school
consisting Of the children named be-
low were examined YESTERDAY in their
spelling lesson Of the past week by
their teachers Mrs: Ray, who reports
but twosoat of one hundred and thirty
words mispelled. The names and ages
Of the children ace rs follows: David
Monohans l2; Wins Case. 8; Eugene
Ayers 9; John McLear 9; John Murphy
9; W ellis. Lounsberry Z; Geo: Lounsber
~ 9. This is q very good record in
deed The teacher reports an average
attendance Of 81 last week ssnd that the
little ones are doing their level best to
improve Parents are TAX ing an inter
est and the boys that were. rude are
trying 10 do better IL s ssk@4ssS g
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-03-14
Willie Attempts to Compromise will
an Be Made.
More Of the Bismarck and Blacl
Hills Stages.
Complete Republican Victory in
Maine. I,
OTHER MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
Special to the Bismarck TRIBUNE:
THE CABINET.
- -

Sr. PAUL, March 13-The cabinet
nominations of President Hayes were
confirmed on Friday and Saturday with
but two negative votes, both Democrats
though several Democrats and few
Republicans refralned from voting.
The cabinet officers have since been for
mally installed in their respe ctive de.
psrtments. To-day the cabin ct had its
frAt formal meeting. In relation to the
SOUTHERN POLICY
of the. new administration there is a
disposition to maintain the present
statu quo IN South Carolina and Louisi-
ana until the two parties IN those States
.sSilluinEolRSjal Positions shall arrange
1GmSs kindF1f compromise which will
irelsMss tho Eresidant from tbs necessity
OF any manner of interference.
PUBLIC MEETINGS
have been held throughout the country
sipswhieh Democrats have We'd with Re-
pubIicans in commencing the inaugu
raj address of President Hayes, and his
selection of cabinet officers. ..,..,
n srXHLHYz zMA1IEWss ~.
and e1 Secretary TAFT are leading can.
didates for the Senatorship vacated by
Senator Sherman.
i ALL sIMoN CAMERON
has resigned his position as Unitep
States Senator from Pennsylvania and
the Republicans Of the legislature shave
h1aa ln.a y? seessge s%isased Gig m J: Z. p0n.a e.m-
Mr.. Carpenter, Of Blakely & Carpen-
ter, confirms the statements Of the Bis:
marck TE1BuNE as to the intentions Of
,the Observation-Disclosures and Express
compsny and says tie line xIlisbe open,
ed April 1st from
BISMARCK TO DEADwOeD,
stages running tri.weekly, but it is pro-
posed tosrun daily whenever busine>s
offers ! HbES#s xS.ssSs
~ TnE n1ss1ss1Pr1 u y D''ss'-s. J
which was opened throughout its length
10 February has again closed from Du-
bpque Up. 5sari fyae .51s.zags, 9sE
rHE BULLDozED STATES.
Sr. PAUL, March l4-Senator Blaine
adyoca ter new state elections in South
Carolina and Louisiana as the only way
to settle satisfactorily and fairly the
,complica,ions in South Carolina and
Louisiana. { }z i i
1Ew HAMPSHIRE.
The election in New Hampshire yes
terday resulted in a complete Republi-
can success except that the first con-
gressional district is in doubt The
majority on the State ticket is about
three thousand, in second congressional
district one thousand, in third twelve
thousand. Majority in the Legislature
90 joint ballot Is. The Republican
Candidates ran behind their state ticket.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-03-14
Good Enough for Two or Three.

Good Enough for Two or Three.
"A correspondent of the Peoples Paper
published at Covington, Ind., writing
from Bismarck, in speaking Of Bismarck,
has this to say of the TRIBUNE:
There is but one paper published here,
the Bismarck TRIBUNE. but it is as good
as two or three, and quite nobby, spicy
little sheet for the frontier.
They have been having little of the
old time fun at Bismarck of late, to-wit:
desperadoes shooting soldiers. Thanks
to one of the best sheriffs in the world,
aided by the better class of Bismarck's
citizens the boys in blue were Preven'ea
from retaliating, and the murderer is IN
Jail, closely guarded, awaiting trial. The
rowdyism of 1873 is not tolerated in 1917,
and Bismarck is a good place for roughs
to emigrate from if hey wish to suffer
good heaIth.-WeHs Gazette.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-16
THE STATUE or HALLECK.

The first impression which the statue OF
FzGre,uc Hlleck, uHvaled yesterday IN Ceniia' F''h
makes upon the spectator E not aerreabei ana We a'
therefore all the compelled Co study chrtiny '"e
arst'- intention and to ascertain no" ,ar u is h'Se
upou some known and Characteristic attitude OF the
poct Tie sculptor although We believe be has done
some rommcndaDle work. is not very Wei known; thf
srJi.ct like almost every other belonging 20 modern
monumental art is 90 Je-t bis capacity ana we can
not Judge his work fairly without bearing in MIN" ''o
difficulties both Of costume and conventional treatment
which he must overcome.
Tho statue is OF heroic SIZE which s always an adNan
tage for sitting figure. Bu H has also the Disadvantage
of xaEsrratin every deviation from the simplest most
approuinta method OF Tcprcsrnauo lhe poet l7
seated IN chair with low. crrying srns. apparently ab
sorbcd u the composition Of poem lil7 ood5 i iurleu
rather sharply 90 the left the crossed legs mak@ re-
turning angle the right side Of the base TIE let leg s
thrown over the right knee In sucn manner rs 10 --
a,t tAt Il is held from slipping OIL 10y conscious mus
,uIar effort. The right hand, holding a re. cli' is
thrown downward over the arm NJ the CHAIR
and q little outward: the leit hand, sISht!
lifted. ciasps tnn scroll of manuscript The Do'y De-
nearly erect The head - turned ohHgueY 70 me ie
and elevated ON tHat sde with upward cast of the
o which has pIfrlv Theatrical effect. n is bard Of
the l.sf century WHO loor7 alatt ana seems 10 say
Descend o Muse Hauo'k 70 is trge, Lad habit ol
turning his head side; hut no poet aa ever more
modest y natural n hi- intercourse with men, and Ger
ainlf no poet looked ga ward ID that manner 20
evoke The completion ~ hIs Thought
Tie face ". have been told. is modelled from innans
portrait winch is less manly and characteristic ian
Ehots The latter best represents tie poet 10 al VINO
,rcv him m the closing years ~ bis life. The sculptor
has thrown kind OF Ai FROM the lof -h1ui-
der the right hip, and hung wreath Of laurel OH thc
back or his caa.ral If which rcgeass the appearance
of his consciously auiuduiNrg before the public We
can well understand That .he purpose thereof was n
a.f,. conventional form 10 treatment; but between
New-York tribune., 1877-05-16

ton or freedom or try TO- then the divisions viii spring
up on that very point How taSi such political changes
will occur we cannot say but that they inevitable,
and not Tar or we have no doubt whatever"
The next GubeTnatOrial election in Pennsyl-
vania, which 1873. will doubtless be the warm
est contested canvass that state has IN many
II will decide the political fate OF the keystone
State for half score OF years and not unnaturaly the
politicians have already begun 20 lay plans for the con-
test OF tie probabilities The Philadelphia Times says:
senator Don Cameron will lead on his side and choose
his euteuanss and dictate the promotions in his own
ranks. And he who supposes that Cameron II feeble IN
leadership and be easily vanqushed invites defeat
by hs folly Whether he win when he must con
front the people the State at the bauotboX Is The
probem TO DC eolved And whether he shall OF lose
before the people viii depend greatly upon the wisdom,
the hboraity, and PATRIOTISM Of the Democracy Be
tween Cameron and the restoration OF Bourbon De
mscraey there would he many sieepess nights by
thousgIds ~ good citizens IN deciding which they
wouldn't rather have. hut II the Democracy shall he tenn
pered 10y the to unite the opposition hv such ticket
and such dc aranOn Of principles "a VIII cousp cunusy
merit tse support OF the conservative people OF AL
parties the overthrow ~ Cameron viii De inevitable