davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-08

government OF tne
of February to tn
sive:
J C Winters
Lawrence Lenhard
w R Duckworth
RI Brown
Neal v Elrod
A.W Kay
Mrs Cynthia Whit'
j q Douthit
j B Douthit
Mrs Eliza Robinson
M r Ellison
ThoS T Drake
c B Hanna
Sam Bell c
Sim Stark g,
Abe Met Cauley c
E C Williams C
Bob Stark c
Moses Adger C
John D King 40
w T Taylor
Martha A JOHNSON
F M Kay
Jas w Brothers
Thos Perrel
P B Griffin
r Banister
Mrs e p. Keaton
J w Keaton
Col John Martin
John Berry c
Est DIR ] Browne
Lemuel Hall
sey.Heverette
Nimrod Hanks
DIR w J Milford +"
Thomas Blanchot
J G G Milford .,
John Boazman c
Pharah Robinson c
James B Hays :.
VIM Latham ~ :
Mrs s Il Boazman
] w Bowie
Sam'l Janison 9
J D McC Cullough
John NJ Latham
John Ozmint
Zack Pettigrew G
Margaret Milford
James NJ Evans
. VIM A Simpson
Hiram Burdett
Joseph s Watt
John cCullougll
John w Prince.
Z A Prince
w H Moore
L Met Curry
Turner II Stewart.
John M Craft
G A Craft
Mrs A Il Mauldin.
T G Mauldin
Sim Robinson C
Capt ] Burroughs;
Jas B Burriss
Major Howell
Nelson Alexander,
VIM A Mckee
A w Mckee
Jas A Todd, Agent
A 8 McClinton
Sanl'l Cunningham
o F Bynum
d w Shaw
j H Rainey
Sarah E Rainey
Est NJ Cosper
William Evans .
| Willis Evans
James t Hanks
Joseph J Land
Nancy Sullivan
E L Wakefield
] NJ Cardin
NJ T Glenn
| A NJ Holland
T J Holland
F A Daniels
Mrs A G Hardy
DIR John HMa1wel
F M Elrod
John A Reeves
Mrs M E McGregO
w w Townes
j Fleet Clinkscales
j q Cartee
Samuel johnson C
Jas M Harbin
L w Garrison
w II Grubbs
S F Freeman
Jesse L FAINT
NJ A Cobb
John M Brown
J D Watt
J NJ BanfsteF
J NJ Chamblee
G CKing
Eliza j King
William Davis
Mrs L J Rankin
Ligon & Hill
Carter r Chapman
Mrs Sue Martin
S Y Irby
Wilson & Reed
James Wilson
J Pink Reed
E f Reed
A e Reid
Wn Clark g
John Gentry
Thos FL Palmer
A w Palmer
L Whitfield
VIM M Sears
Jonathan Pickerel
J n w Smith
Samuel Wicker
John Sullivan
Capt III r Vandivt
DR. w K Sharp
Taylor Hatcher
L NJ Dyer
Ar,IroIxy Sullivan
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-08

,, - r,v 70 lc following Agents IN ~
p1 rc,,1 powN co. Anderson Carolina Fertilizer and ACID fho
A. TOWERS, Anderson s. c. '""""''"'' 0s 'A
J. c. CHERRY Pendcton, s. C Caroi'a fe'""N'' m M
T. cRYA1Es co. williamson s. c'"""'" eaf0Ana hef anu M
C. HORTON Williamson, s. C.' So. nu' ~ 1"H
A.. CO., Belon s. C.""".'.." .aronha r M ~
LEE SLOAN Honea Path s. c"". Bradley l M M
o-cu Acid Phosphate
m o te above agents purchasing Guanos We sell them Tor
credit or Cotton ut hiteen 'oN'' 'oA ~ a''s
GEO. w. WILLIAMS & Co,
Charleston, 9. @.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-15
PERSONAL.

"A. Wilson, Of Sioux City is IN the cityl
C. w. Carpenter, of the Stage Line,
arrived from st. Paul yesterday.
Jno. McCauley, T. P. Peterson and g.
w. Farnsworth, Of st. Paul, are register
ed at the Capitol.
Col. A. L. Hough, u. 8. A., Capt.
Coke, Tongue River, and 1t, J. M.
Bur.es, just returned from Tongue river,
are in the city. ~ az5 ~
!. A. Leighton, Fort Buford, J. A. Shren,
H. Benton and w. A. Peterson, from
Tongue River, are in the city: Mr.. Pc
tersen has telegraphed for his wife and
on her arrival he will return to Tongue
River.
John McCauley, H. Bentoa, w. T
Burke and Mrs. Bronson and child are
booked for ts-morrows stage to Dead
wood. r. w. Allen, Mrs. Huxley, ]. G.
r Baxter, ]. A. Brown and A. Kenne'
dy left BY last stage for Deadwood.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-15

Dave Crowthers, who was lost ei9h.
teen days on the prairie between Fort
Buford and Tongue River, is in the city.
Dave says he got pretty hungry. he
found some neat poisoned for wolves
and cat it, though he knew it was poi3-
oned. He ssys it would not remain
on his stomach but he cleaned It and est
again and for eighteen dsys lived OF
rather starved on sach rubbish q hs
found about the old camping places,
suffering terribly ct night from the cold.
Dawes mind still wandsrs at times hat
it is hoped that he will soon recover.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-15
The Indian Apple,

There lssa vegetable now in ita
prime, which grows on the prairies
about Bismarck in great quantities,
which cooked, as you would cook peas,
makes delicious dish, tasting some
what like peas but more like asparagus.
The flower is p deep purple and the
fruit, or whatever it maybe called, is
now from the size Of ansordinary mar:
BILE up to the size of shellbark hicko-
ry nut, and is now beginning to turn
purple. Having tried il we can recon-
mend it, but confess we would prefer
green peas or asparagus, but the
thought has occurred that this vegeta-
BILE may yet become valuable addition
to our gardens.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-15

Minnesota rejected the bond proposition
by vote of about three. to one, but in
the end she will be compelled to pay
those bonds, and in the meantime her
people will pay II per cent. interest for
money that might be had at six per cent,
and she will be rated in all lands among
the debtors that refuse topay when they
can
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-15
Allkiaddo Furnishing Goods Trunks,
Sstehels, &c., very cheap ct S1ILscks.

twill probably ssve money to emi-
grants, Black Hillers, etc., 70 b mads
sware Of tho fact that there 10 astIict
herd law in Burleigh CO. The young
farmers have thus fa1 been lsnisnt be,
cause Of the supposed ignorauce d
stocHowners. Vegetables Of Ill kinds ars
beginning to look very inviting 10 both
man and beast. -.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-15

Our Fort Buford correspondence ID
full OF frumors, embracing the massacre
of Gen. HoKenzie at Red Cloud and re-
ported disaster rat Tongue River. OF
course there 10 no foundation for the
former, and tho latter seems to grow
out Of . raid BY seven Indians OF masked
white men which was made on the stock
ct Nilesburgh, near the Csntonment, .
few days ago, resulting in {. loss to the
citizens Of that burgh Of about forty
head ofstock, principally mules. This
is the only thing Of interest that has
occurred since tho battle Of Nay 7th.
and our Buford correspondent says the
Indians say they would be glad to re-.
peat that for another eight thousand
rounds of ammunition. f.4 ~ ~
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-15
BISMARCK D. 7, FRIDAY JUNE Is, 1877.
nisuualarck : n l877.

b = 4 =
~ ht1naFak = ls1!.
Last week We took lying TIP e
nismarck. leaving Detroit q :; a..
ana arriving there q !? Pm, 4 silgns
mpIovemens e pI en- eS1. 9a sne ZIP va msoe .nele
ID the ial OF 1877: 1nen the ffalliosd
~ pull. e.ly 20 smestoMn' ano Iloe
more w. vS took coacnes g blsearck,
snea caAeo Eowlntown, saking nesiiy
.our g aays on or Journey: ana ue then
tao1gnt g y 4 . Me msae n tooa tlns, q 80: :.
=. ..s. sE .,me olsmaie: y. :Nss:.p ~ conposea g
W. Ien nouse lts lnna1ltsnts, oue'
slos q InS isufc,0 saaPloysse, Iese
ns 1scsIy eenoials, = We r.: sesn ,, 9! iocassyl
sn0 ~ Putsu,s u sns't crnS locssso :
= p.smslcA' o.esoss y s:.,Ns ~. nsne
ss.n, :. ~ y.;... w. .v1.stWx.ly ss;pE y:.::HS
.lom rs W ops:staso.s 81, u ~. ylsis1. A.
~ P;.s. "a a.; ,sn ~ -. .;s vslys1a -
: snilsmS .9.rs ~: s.n II = snS. 4, ssac Ds e
p;. d. msn. ~ 1. osls.ss''a ~. ~ 'a.Sss -
0ssu:!SA. =. q ~ Stssss 70 - cnsn
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-15

Beauties Of tho Fort Pierre Route.
y a Deadwood. merchant writes to.s
friend in this city that their trsin left
Deadwood for Bismarck forty.fvs days
after train for Fort Pierre from the
same point, and for the same purpose,
and returned ten days in advance Of the
P ierre train. THIS is one of the besu-
ties of the Fort. Pierre route. A fur
ther illustration will be found in . let-
ter to the Pioneer-Press copied else
where. =" -
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-15

There Is an excellent opening for :
sandy and machine shop lin this city.
With over thirty steamers running from
this port, with ten military posts and
four Indian agencies to get their supplies
from here, .and not an establishment
of the Kind within a distance Of three
hundred miles.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-15

tons of freight. The Benton will leave
on her next trip for Benton July 4th
and after that date will ply between
Bismarck and Cow Island. Capt. Nc.
Garry is again in command, Capt. Mas
sic taking the Red Cloud. fs
The Chambers is loading with Yell
lowstone freights and will leave to NOR
row.. 80.
The Far West, elsewhere mentioned,
pulled out to-day at noon loaded with
Yellowstone freights. m zass.f.sss.s
The G. K. Peck, Johnston, master,
Doc Terry, clerk, arrived from Fort
Peck this morning and is loading to-day
for Ft.Rice. She will leave for that point
Tomorrow and after unloading will pro-
sesed to Yankton. Doc Terry. reports
. coed stage of water all the way down
but the river is falling slightly.
The Victory and Weaver left Yank-
ton for Bismarck yesterday. The Alex
Kendall il we'll on her way toward Sioux
City having left st. Louis on the 9th.
| The Fanchon and Arkansas are load
ing for the Y Yellowstone and viii preb-
ably leave on Sunday. se. 49,
The following boats were in port. Of
Bismarck at noon to-day. The Arka--
sas, John n. Chambers, Far West,
Western, Fanchen, OK. Peck and Ben
ton. The Far West pulled out ct noon
but the others are loading IS elsewhere
9 stated. so 2TG
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-15
Didn't Know His Wiss's First name


A letter arrived, last week, at New.
ton, Hamilton County, for Mrs. Luz
cinda Hawn. The Postmaster asked
an old gentleman by the name Of Hawn
if he knew any woman of that name.
He replied that he did not. The old
man went to his home, three miles
away, and asked his wife ifshe knew a
woman by the name of Lucinda Hawn.
eyes, she replied, "that's my name.'
"Weli, WE'LL" said the old man, scratch
ing his head, 81 have called you mother
SO long forty years-that l had
really forgotten your first name. There
is letter in the postofice for you at
Newton" So back he went, got the
letter, and now knows his wife's first
name.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-15
O. B. Wright, President Of the N. p,
and II. A. Town, Supt, will arrive this

Work is progressing nicely on Gsn.l
Stark's large farm near Bismarck. The
ground is in splendid condition for
breaking and tho continued rains giee.
assurance that the sod. viii become
thoroughly subdued, giving . good'crcp
next season. , @ s f.!a7, l.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-15
selleck's is the place where they sll
60 to get those nice fitting clothes.
ThoFouAMJdh

The Fourth ofJ11y.
1t is time to talk Of celebrating the
4th. Why not . picnic, or . ball or
sonething7 Why not do something TO
I'LL theltewn with people? Why not do
something to draw from Fargo, Moor.
head, Brainerd, etc? or course the n.
P. would issue excsrsion tickets ct
perhaps less than. halt. rates. The Of.
ficers Of the rosd will be here tonight.
Why not get together and sppoint .
COMMITTEES to arrange for some kind Of
8 celebration, and to arrange With the
officers of the road for excursion tick.
cts.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
special to Ae Bisuaret 1r;0.ae.

Special to Ae BismareE 1ri1sae. III i
WAR ADvIcEs.
ST. PAUL, June 15.-Latest war advices
indicate that, the Russians cannot bring
forward their supplies to cross the Danube
this month owing to the excessive rains.
they are making daily assaults upon Kars.
WEST Pol1r. "a
Nearly two thousand visitors Witnessed
the closing exercises Of the graduating
class at West Point yesterday. Addresses
were delivered by Prof: Thompson, Gen.
Sherman, Cen Hancock and the Secre-
try Of War.
THB cBNTRNN1AL A1sS1vRRsARY
Of the adoption Of the national Gag was
celebrated in eastern cities yesterday BY
firing salutes and general display Of
bunting. a {
!. The U. S. Attorney has filed COM
plant in the district court at New York
to recover one hundred and fifty thous-
and dollars from Samuel J. Tilden on
account of unpaid income taxes from 1861
to 1871. Tilden's answer is expected in
about q week.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-15
1(ueests hton Black Hius Exola.,i,1iess.
The Custer City Herald speaks Of the
fine fish which abound in Back Hills

Nueeees from Hack HIS Exolla1ges.
The Custer City Herald speaks Of the
fine fish which abound in Back Hills
streams.
The Times publishes letter from Judge
Kidder in which it is stated that the land
Office will at once be removed from Sher-
idan to Deadwood.
The Custer City Herald speaks Of
panther which was shot by Mr.. Dunlap
near his rancho on Spring Creek, and
occasionally We hear Of z big grizzly, such
The Custer City Herald speaking Of
Mr.. Dunlap, Of Spring Greek, says: He
brings good nsws from that part of the.
gold mines. Van Ocker & Bradys men.
have been averaging one huAdred and
fifty dollars day In the finest gold in the
Black Hills. On the ranche MI. Dunlap's
grain Il up four inches high and he is
se.lding hay to Deadwood where il sells
a $500 ton. On Saturday he directed
his men to stop work on the ranche and
wash some dirt from his potito pstch
which they did and cleaned up fne
bottle Of geld dust in the evening. ~
party west out to Mr.. Dunlap's ranehe
last week and brought in q good si1ed
basket Of fish from his fishponds
The Herald declares on authority Of Col.
Butler that he was not relieved from duty
as special mail agent in the Black Hills.
When Senator Spencer was in the
Black Hills he met an Ole mining chum
who worked in the mines with him TWEEN
ty years ago.
While our eastern exchanges are noting
the energy and thrift Of the festive grass
hopper, It is in order to chronicle the fact
that the recent rains, and hailstorms all
through the Black Hills have killed the
young ones by the millions in this locality
and careful examination Of the grass in
the dry gulches will confirm this state-
ment. Little, miserable hoppers in count
less myriads will be found killed or chilled
to death by the hailstones that fell last
week.-Cxstev City Herald.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-15
Milwaukee Beer.

Phillip Best's finest article bottled,
by the bottle or case at the Minne-ha.
ha. Just the thing for a trip to the
Hills or up the river.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-15

The largest stock of Hats and Caps
in the city, for the least money at Sell
LEcK's. 6t4
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-15
NTTuga BULL.

AbsadonGd tldSWhthsr and 0ono5
tol 1dvs1 tU1ta-hfo Gra1d-Rot1s
1-Would Have Remained IN his
Own Couutxy but - v1s Tired of
Ff9htine-1lf6G Hundred 1odg.
~ EGl1ov Hin into tho Qussn's
Some time ago The TRIBUNE published
the departure Of Rev. Abbott Martin, Of
Standing Rock, for the home of Sitting
Bull, With . view to negotiating for
peace. The Rev. Father reached old 8.
BIS camp in due time, but the old gen.
tleman would not talk to him. Finally
Father Martin induced . British officer
to 20 with him, and the two, With .
guard Of twenty-five men, sought the
headquarters of the famous Sioux chief.
Sitting Bull listened rather impstisntly
while Father Martin illustrated the
beauties Of pastoral life and urged
him return to the agency and sur
render Of his srns and ponies. Old 8.
B. could not think of that for . moment.
Not he. He would rather be . king
among Indian outlaws than . coffee
cooler at On Indian Agency. He said
he had abandoned his own land forever;
had hs wished to fight any more he
would have remained in his own
country. but new he had left his
fathers country and had come to live
with his grandmother. About 300
lodges, or upward Of three thousand
Indians accompanied him, and Father
Martin ID inclined to think the old
ssalperhas really determined to mend
his ways and Try to be good until the
man says he don't know what the war
is about and only wants, to be let slone.
Father Martin. left him On Erenchman's
Oreek, sixty miles north Of the boundary
line.
Father Martin. is in the city and We
shall endesvsr to give from his, own lips
. full account Of his yisft TO Sitting Bull
in ouf next issue.- -ED. TRIBUNE.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-15

The crops, of all kinds, are coming on
nicely. The abundant rains continue
and the ground is now so thoroughly
saturated that the usual drouth in July
will not seriously affect vegetable
growth. The grasshoppers have not
made their appearance and there is lit
tie reason 10 expect trouble frem that
source. 4 good crop this season, which
now seems to be assured, will do much
toward building up this country, and
will renew the faith Of any who. may
doubt as to the permanency OF Bis
narck's present prosperity. q
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-15

- - ~ 01k30S =, a.
n. b. Knappen, editor Of the Moore
head Advocate, in . recent letter on
Bismarck says: Bismarck shows
evidence strong Of becoming the very
best tevn in the New Northwest, . city,
in few years, Of thousands, and .
commercial csntsr Of, no small impor-
tance. When We stop to think and
look ahead but . short vsy to. the dsy
whom the Ye1lovstens, Tongue, and
Big HoIn country viii % settled, and
tho vast acreage, Susceptible Of sustain
Ing Thousands, placed under cultivation,
and it, mineral rseo1rees developed,
and then consider the fact that Bis
marck must and viii Is ID base of sup
plies and oatlst % thsAastb tbyits steam
boat connection, what does II tell us2
The enswer u easy; il can be but one,
and that 10 that Bismarck vill Be . Sec
ona St. Paul, and in many years less
time than II required TO make the
sanity city. We might stop here, but
W will 60 further and bring to the
readers mind the great trade Of the
Black Hills, which finds Bismarck ito
nearest outlet to the outer world, and
consequently it must be the base Of sup
plies for Ill that rsgien alse, the wealth
Of which ID untold. Then look ct the
SO steamers that are plying on the
Missouri above BiGmaIck. Take al
this. and much more that could be I'd.
ded, and II you can't figure out Q city
there then your early education b Is
haan sadlY NEGLECTED"
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-15

@SA4SAsss4o
coumns of cable kilograms relating to|
Glant's reception IN London. i
Bullet proof passenger cars arc being
constructed in Pennsylvania for the use
Of the Spanish government in Cuba.
Five tons Of pig iron we're shipped from
Httsburgh to Antwerp last week and
Belgium is importing car wheels from
this country.
Duluth feels like repudiating her own
debt and therefore voted fourteen to one
against the proposed settlement Of the
railroad bonds
A visitor at the White House mention
ed the temperance cause and the Presi-
dent smilingly said: "Mrs. Hayes has
that matter in charge"
A heavy frost in portions Of Minnesota
and Wisconsin and in the Red River VAL
ley is reported to have occurred ON Mon
day night, the 18th inst.
The Yankton Press and Dakotian says:
Returning Black Killers are prospecting
the prairies Of Turner County for rich
agricultural claims. Sensible pilgrims.
All Of the leading towns in Minnesota,
be it. said to their honor, gave majorities
for the proposed bond settlement and the
shame Of reputation rests upon the far
ming districts. ~ S+r
Wayne MacVeigh furnishes reply to
the last letter OF Gen. Butler. The fol-
lowing are the last few lines: "Those
who know me will not believe anything
you say against me, and those who know
you, Of course, will not believe anything
yousay against anybody. u
* woman ID Omaha was almost choked
to death, and entirely lost her power Of
speech, the other day, BY swallowing q
gaiter button. We have said a thousand
times that some serious trouble would yet
come of this custom Of Omaha women
unbuttoning their shoes with their teeth.
-Hawkeye. .s,t,E
James>H. Whitten, late of the Fifth In!
fantry, who rendered his resignation! as
Second Lieutenant, taking effect May3I,
was arrested here last week on the charge
of intent to cheat and defraud Paymaster
Sharp out OF his pay for the month of
April, having already been paid. in full.
He was held for a hearing.-A1my and
May Herald: ...,.-
The Chicago Times says: Hendricks S
said that by the appointment of Hayes
and Wheeler instead of Tilden and Hen
bricks, and thus defeating the will Of the
people" etc. The striker of the said
blow was congress, and the "American
institutions" struck at were probably Til
den and Hendricks, as no other American
institutions appear to have sustained any
particular damage.
There is one advantage DR.. Mary
Walker has over the rest of us fellows who
wear trowsers. When she sews on a sus-
pender button she doesn't harpoon her
thumb every tine she jabs the needle
through, and then find out, when the ag-
onizing job is DONE, that she has sewed
the trowsers, fore and aft, SO tight to-
gether that the whole thing has to be
wrecked before she can get into them.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-15
Fmnitus Tor ths Big Hotel

Farnfturs Tor fhs Big Hotel
E.H. BY, who is building the big
hotel at Bismarck, has made Col. Hull,
of the Clark House; of this place, an
offer for oil his furniture, and it Is said
to be more than probable that they win
make trade, although IN effort is to
be made by the L. s. & H., railroad
company and some Of our citizens to
make it to the interest of Col. Hull to
remain, which we hope may be success
ful.-Duztlth Tribune.
5, The furniture cost about twenty
thousand dollars and is just the thing
for the new hotel-and Col. Hull would
be good man to run it, too. ~ ~
First class cutter at Selleck's Cloth
ING House. 6t4 t
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-15

- a.aest. igt
u 9Ys8ia
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-15

First class cutter at Selleck's Cloth.
ing House.. g.5 6t4
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-15

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