davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-30

1t is with pleasure we notice the rap
i'd pace that Improvements are going
on in our aourishing young city. Hotels
and business houses are being erected,
and among ether permanent improve.
nents, one which Bismarck may we'll
feel proud of, is the.Star brewery. The
beer made At this brewery is pronounc.
ed by the hest judges in the country to
be equal to Milwaukee or St. Paul beer.
Major Walker at the:St. Louis Liquor
Store, who is also .mscager of the Star
Brewery, has stesdil5 gained ground
in this enterprise until Gle business is
Dow crowned with success. We have
often wondered why the beer at this
bcewery was nore popular and better
tkan other beer either bought or made
in this country During the past week
We happened to learn the two reasons
or secret. First. Maj. Walker was fore.
sighted enough to secure the services
of an experienced German brewer, Mr..
Aug. Beonicke, who served an appren;
ticeship Of fourteen years IN Germany,
England and Scotland, and after coming
to this country had charge of large
breweries in Cincinnati, st. Louis and
San francisco, with remarkable success:
Wd. Walkers next move was TO secure
IN agent in Canada for the purpose of
Shipping . superior quality Of malt,
which was done. This is why the Star
Brewery Beer has . peculiar, rich favor;
it being made from the best Canada malt,
This malt we learn Is eighteen per cent,
stronger in Dourishment and nine per
cent. in spirit, making it tweaty-seyen
per cent. better than malt made from
Wisconsin or other western barley
Lovers Of beer -need'no longer enquire
for st. .Paul, OF. Milwaukee Beer for We
have : supsfisDsIs psssE tEstiiYls Ysaas g home |
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-30
ALEs ON DRAuGHT

At the st. Louis Liquor Store.
Bass & Co.'S English Ale from Burton
on Trent.
Chicago Stock and Cream Ale.
st. Paul Cream Ale.
Lager Beer from City Star Brewery.
Bottled Ales.
Bass & Cos English Ale in quarts
and pints.
McEwan's Scotch Ale in Pints.
VIM. Younger & Co.'S Scotch Ale in
pints.
Guinness Porter, extra stout, in pints.
Osborn's Chicago, Sparkling and In
dia Pale Ale in quarts and pints.
Osborn's Chicago Porter, extra Stout,
in quarts and pints.
Dublin and Belfast genuine impo rted
Ginger Ale. !.
Families can be supplied with any Of,
the above ales in quantities to suit. 81
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-30
More Shooting,

U4CY0 00OOI!Azss
John Dart was shot in Bannigan's
establishment, on Fourth St., Monday
evening, one ball entering his left
breast, passing along the ribs and COM
ing out at the back, another ball en-
tering the wrist and coming out near
the elbow. Dart refuses to tell who
shot him, and little could be learned Of
the circumstances. Indeed he declares
he shot himself, but the location Of the.
wounds are such that this seems inn
possible. The ladies of the house
we're arrested but refuse to give in FORM
alton as to how the affair occurred.
Dart will recover without permanent
injury.
Bob Costello shot at John McMahon
during row yesterday. the ball grazing
McMahon's head. McManon thought
he was badly wounded and felt like sur
rendering, but when a bystander re-
marked something about its being q
good thing, he jumped up and knocked
the bystander about two rods, more or
less. A shooting scrape also occurred
at the lower brewery, yesterday. This
mcrning Joe Reagan was prancing
around town with light cane, remark
ing about every fourth step, 81 am the
black eyed chief Of Bismarck, am,'
and suggesting that he wanted some
one to whip him. Joe is capable of
better things, and if some one would
knock the whiskey clean out of him
and give his upper story chance to
recuperate, he might again become
worthy of the respect of those who
would be glad to be his friends.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-30

One hundred and fifty: disgustedl Office
hunters and ex-of6ce- holders met last
week and denounced the administration
and declared new party organized. 1t
is well. We trust President Hayes will
continue ,to. exercise that little nnallet
until the head Of every vicious 'fnenber Of
the party, shall become sore, evensis ex-
rebels do step in. to fill the places made
-vacant<by their desertion., I s9aiGC a.,.r
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-30
fGtasshoppw;Data.

~ 47fes4a Congress created an!Hntamo~
logical Commission and made It their
dutyto enquire into the habits, etc.. of
the festive grasshopper,t with a view to
devising means for averting the plague
rortocounteract in some manner the effect
Of Fasshopper raids. With that in view
the Commission asks for inform alton on
the following points, and those who can
communicate anything on these points
ARE requested-to call upon or write to
David Thomas :Flannery, Observer, at
this point: IL = az= Il ..@s. y1a
TOPICS ON WHICH DArA.ARE REQUESTED.
i. Date, and time Of day Of the arrival
of sWarms. Esyz -, e-r.t n: ~ -
: Ia Direction and force of the wind
at the time. -r,~-~, -r, -. :. = go.
II. Temperature and character of
z the, weather at. the time, {clear or cloudy.)
J.i@5 1r. Direction Of the fight, density,
height, and extent of the swarms.
2-.Date and time of day of departure
of tiseswarrns.
= Z Iaa.a Direction and force .of. the wind
at the tlness { ~ z = ,,-s2- Q-G
OA
the weather at the; time.
&c. direction Of the fight, density
and extent Of the. swarms.
1. Date when the. first eggs, f any,
were deposited the present year.
-. Date when the eggs were most nu-
merously Matching the present year.
S. Date when the: eggs were most nu-
merously hatching in previous years.
s.ss &. yPtOPrtion Of eggs that failed ], TO
hatch the present year and probable
causes Of such failure. : 81 't' ~
1 y. tNatlHe Of the soil and situations in
which, theeggs were most largely depos-
g.. Natuneof the soil and situations in
which the young were most numerously
hatched.
9. Date At which the frst Insect ac-
Tquired wings t-eo. 4
10. Date when the winged insects first
began tomigate.
~ II. Estimate the injury done: in your
county and State.
II, Crops which suffered most.
13. Crops most easily protected. Z
IA. Crops which suffered least.
IS. The prevailing direction in which
the young insects travelled, and any other
facts in relation to the marching Of the
young.
16. The means employed In your sec
ton for the destruction Of the undedged
insects, Or to protect crops from their
ravages, and how far these have proved
satisfactory. =
~. The means employed in your Sec
ton for the destruction Of the winged in
sects, or to protect crops from their ray
ages, and how far these have proved sat-
isfactory. 10 y
IS. Descriptions. and if possible figures
of such mechanical contri vances as have
proved useful in your locality for the des-
tuction Of either the young Or the winged
"a. II your section was not visited in
1876, please STATE this fact
20. Twisted any previous year, please
give the dates.
II. To what extent have birds, domes-
tic fowls, and other animals, domestic or
Wild, bsen useful in destroying these in
sectsf
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
SpeciaZ to the Bismarck T+tbxse.
THE WAR INsEuRoPE.

Special to tie Bismarck Tribune.
THE WAR 1NsEuRoPE.
ST. PAUL, May 3o.-The Russians adj
vance into Russia is still delayed by heavy
floods and bad roads, in consequence Of
which considerable part'of the army is
struggling along the shoresoftth the Danube.
the Russians are steadily advancing in
large force towards soccipsticn Of Armel
MIA. The Turks and Circassians are STIR
ring up a general insurrection which
threatens Russian lines Z 81 supply.
RUMoRs OF PEACE
negotiations are reportedsfom Vienna.
CRANE csrs7 sfs- -,
was received in magnificent manner On
his arrival at Liverpool. He visits Man
chester this morning and goes to London
in special Pullman tp-night,, and has en-
gagements to dine with the Prince OF
Wales and the Duke Ct Cambridge.
#S a PAN1cu1 FEELING
prevails at Omaha on account Of danger
that the river will open new channe!
across the bend insfront of the city. ..
SECRETARY EvARrs
has been instructed to notify the. Mexican
government that -anless it Immediately
takes measures to prevent raids into Tex
as Gen. Ord will 'be authorized to follow
the marauders into Mexico.
THE CITY OF BRUSSELS 4,
arrived at Liverpool yesterday, passengers
and crew all well after the longest steam
ship voyage on record.
FLETCHER HARPER,
the last of the original firm Of Harper
Brothers ied:yesterday aged 72-
TENBRoEK
yesterday, at Louisville, make thesfastest
two miles on srecord, 3:277z being three
seconds faster thar hsrun made b Nc
whorter On the same track * the Tdsy' pre-: ,Ft:
'E'0o'S' y ~ tesa. ca c,sha sahEs1pAa s1. i 20
has dispatches from Red Cloud confirm.
ing the news:of Gen Miles Indian fgh!
reported from Bismarck Monday night
Two runners came into Red Cloud Mon
day night wit h full particulars, the killed
and wounded being the same as reported
from Bismarck. These reports, aaowever,
say that it.was Sitting Bulls band which
was attacked,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-30

After Eve years contest John j.
Jackman has been awarded the quarter
section lying between the river ana the
city claimed under the pre-emption act,
and will prove up at once.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-30

Will MeCrory With his herd 81 rad
cattle started for Bismarck last Wednes.
Day morning. This time he goes to
stay, taking his family along.-Aszan.
dria Rost.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-30
Situation Wante,

Situation Wanted
by first class female cook. Best of
references given if required, Call or
address Mrs. E. Campbell, Leland House
Bismarck. 52t2*
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-30

The st. Paul Branch Clothing House
has just received very large line Of
Summer goods, such as white vests,
alpacas, mohair and worssed coats, &c.
Go and see them.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-30
Social Bal

Social Ball.
A social ball will be given by Malloy
Bros. at the New Western House, on
Friday evening June 1, 1877. Tickets
including supper,S2 80. All arp cordl-
ally invited.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-30

@. S. GofF, a superior artist, mas
opened a Photograph Gallery on Main
street, opposite Strauss Bros jsvslry
establishment. There is 70 bettar
photographer in Chicago or ST. Louis
than Mr. GoR, and he would be pleased
to meet or serve his friends. Terms
reasonable.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-30

The foundation is laid for large
warehouse for the Coulson Line Jat the
steamboat landing, and the Coulson
Line office nea- the depot is nearly en-
closed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-30

Capt. Biakely, who has Just returned
from the Black Hills, reports that re-
cent rich discoveries have been made
and there is ncw q big stamped up the
creek from Deadwood.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-30

That Chicago Cream Ale at the st
Louis Liquor Store is the best Bev-
erage of the Season.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-30

Journeyman taiIors wanted at S. Sci
leck's. 52-tf
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-30

Senator Davis. of Illinois, is is-eeriously
i'll.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-30

Raymond's new ware house has been
raised and will be encl osed this week.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-30

Y Mr.. Epperson took possession of the
Surveyor Generals Office at Yankton on
the 26th.a. N.s# - ~. q 4 u. =
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-05-30
THE1(RIVER.

Il seems we were correct in our con-
clusions last week, that the recent rise
in the river came from the rain, entire
", and bears no relation to the causes
which produce the usual June rise.
Yesterday we net John Bowen. who
spent many years in the mountains
and the last winter in the Big Horn
region. and he reports heavier SHOWS
ia the mountains this season, than for
many years, and says the recent heavy
rains on the Yellowstone have not
moved the deposit of snow but rather
increased it, and anticipates an unusu-
ally high rise for June.
Twenty-four boats have already ar
rived from below this season, and ten
boats are now on the Yellowstone,
meeting an excellent stage of water,
which will be maintained until well
into July. Yesterday eight boats were
lying in port at Bismarck, seven Of
them loaded or loading for up river
points, and the other for Standing
Rock. The boats in port yesterday
were as follows: Yellowstone, Peni.
nah, Silver City, Osceola, j. E. Rankin
Savanna, G. K. Peck, and two barges,
Since Friday the following vessels
have arrived and departed:
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-08
Current Comment.

The Mobile, Ala, Register that if South
Carolina Moses rolls off the odium from him
self upon his associates ''it will be the great
est land slide this country ever saw"
When somebody recommended Gov. Young
of Ohio to call upon the national govern
ment for help during the railroad troubles, he
answered: 81 will never call for United
States troops until every man in Ohio has
been whipped"
"Father, are you repudiationst ?' eyes,
my son." ''What is repudiationist ?" "One
who does not want to pay the State debt"
''How did the State get into debt, father ?"
'By borrowing money, my child" 'Did
the State intend to pay back the money when
it borrowed it?" Certainly, my son."
"Father, Mr.. Jones the livery man owes you
some money for groceries ?" ''Yes." Didn't
you say the other day that you couldn't get
principal or INTEREST,"" 81 believe I did, my
son." ''Well father, Pve been thinking that
perhaps Mr.. Jones is a repudiationist. :"
''That's different. He is a private citizen"
"Oh, see, father But do you think it right
for the State to repudiate her debts and not
let Mr.. Jones repudate his? ''My son, the
subject is one you do not understand. Here's
fifteen cents; run up to Hazards and get
some ice-cream."
We all acknowledge the rights of labor. 1t
is simply the right of a man who performs
labor to obtain the best price he can from his
employer; not by an agreement among en-
ployes, or by a statement or order, or from
the dictation of one man to another. The
rights of labor,ia as it is understood, we all
admit, and it is not improper perhaps TO
call these rights sacred; but when the right
of labor consists in the claim of not only re-
fasing labor, but in interfering with the labor
of others-in other words trampling upon the
rights of labor-we of course can have no
feeling of respect for any such right as that.
1t is criminal, unlawful. 1t puts an end to
all relations of life, and strikes at the root of
society.-Judge Drunmond.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-08
News and Other Items.

In Nevada trial a new theory for defence
was evolved. 1t consists in proving the previ-
Gus bad character of the accused in mitigation
of his crime, and as an explanation why nothing
better could have been expected of him.
The investigation before the legislative COM
mittee in regard to the management and disci-
pline of the State Workhouse at Bridgewater,
Mass, has brought out remarkable man. He
is 81 years old, has been an inmate at various
periods of his life of no less than a dozen pub
lie institutions, including in the list four insane
asylums, five or six county jails and houses of
correction, the Bridgewater Workhouse and
the State Prison at Charlestown. In his opin-
ion, the State Prison is the most comfortable
place he ever got into, and he would like to go
there again. The insane asylums do not suit
comfortable residence.
The girl whom King Alfonso of Spain, is to
marry, in spite of his mothers opposition, is
his cousin. She is young, very handsome, has
dark but animated features, is tall, bright and
lively, and dresses with exquisite taste.
Mexico is becoming an extensive coffee pro-
ducer, that industry having almost entirely
grown up there within half dozen years. Vera
Cruz alone now exports nearly six million
pounds of coffee annually.
Four Colorado men started to go fishing. On
the way to lake they have not yet reached,
they discovered silver mine which promises to
make them milionaires
The school board Of New Orleans has decid-
ed that black and white children shall be edu-
Gated in separate schools. One of the colored
members advocated the separation on the ground
that it would tend to the benefit of his race.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-08

The battle of Oriskany whose centennial
anniversary has just been observed at Utica,
New York, was fought an the 9th of August,
l777, and prepared the way for the decisive
victory OF Saratoga and the capitulation of
Burgoyne's army. Burgoyne's expedition
was coming down from Canada by two con-
vergng routes, one by way of Lake Cham
plain and Whitehall, the other by Lake On
tario and Oswego. Colonel Barry st. Leger
was sent to capture Fort Stanwix in the Mo-
hawk Valley as an important preliminary to
the work in hand. For this purpose he not
only had some CT the best troops of the Brit
ish army under his command, but the Indian
allies Of the Six Nations, under the famous
Mohawk chief, Joseph Brant, and the loyal
ist settlers of the valley under the immediate
command of Sir John johnson. Altogether,
there were some 1900 men engaged in this
enterprise. The results anticipated were not
only the capture of the fort and the conse-
quent injury to the patriot cause, but a more
thorough enlistment Of the Six Nations in
the service of the King, and general upris-
ing of Tories and loyalists in the Mohawk
Valley. Had these results been attained
they would have produced most discourag-
ing effect, and might have changed the whole
character Of the subsequent struggle. It was
mainly this sighted and neglected affair of
Oriskany that prevented them.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-08

THE members of the Howgate Arctic Ex-
pedition, before they sailed, received con-
tribution of $500 from Captain Americas
SYmmes, who is the advocate of the theory
that navigable cavity extends through the
earth from pole to pole. He says that all the
results of previous expeditions justify this be-
lief, and he is confident that Howgate will be
able to enter the cavity. In letter to the
Louisville Courier-Journal Captain Symmes
says: "Did not Captain Waddell go upon
Southern exploring expedition few years
ago, and find an open Polar sea, as in the
North, and when entering it find his COM
pass had reversed its position, and was point
ing north, when he thought he was going
southwark? He became alarmed and turned
back, when if he had followed on as his COM
pass directed, he would have come out at the
North Pole, and would have proved the the.
ory true which says the earth is hollow; and.
no doubt he would have found inhabitants
within"
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-08

THE Russian militia, which has been
called out by an imperial decree, was organ
lied late in 1876. Every man between the
ages of twenty and forty belongs to the
militia; and soldiers of the regular army
after completing their period OF service with
the colors and in the reserve, are also EN-.
bodied in it. The whole force is divided into
two bans. The troops of the first of these
divisions may either be formed into militia
corps, or, in case of need. may be employed
as reinforcements for the regular army,
should the regular reserves of this latter be-
come exhausted or prove insufficient. This
first ban consist Of men of the four youngest
classes and of the first four classes of men
who have passed into the militia out of the
reserve. The second ban comprises, all the
remainder of the force and is used to form
militia corps only. The present levy is set at
1S8, 900 men.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-08

GEN. Campos finds the job of subduing
the Cuban rebels much bigger one than he
anticipated. He now thinks fifty thousand
more men will be necessary to suppress
them, though when he took command he
thought he had army enough. The war is
not likely to be ended till the insurgents are
exterminated or their independence recog-
pi%od
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-08
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY, MORNING. AUGUST 8.

euo nos read anonymous letters and communi
catlons. Inc name and address Of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guarantYof good faith.
we cannot undertake to return or reserve commu-
nications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-08

THE author of the charges against Collec-
tor Freeland of Brooklyn is believed to be the
same who attempted to blackmail Chief
Clerk Gilpin of the Indian bureau to with
hold The charges which were subsequently
filed against him with Secretary Schurz. 1t
is not believed in Washington that Mr.. Free
land has been guilty of any dishonest prac-
ficas
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-08
e. H A RC OAI.

Charcoal burned TO order until Nov. 3Oth-anv n,
the following grades: Grey Birch, sticlS.
Screened and Turf-burned; SIS per hundred
bushels in lois of not less than fifty bushels; Maple
$14, Oak IL, Hard and White Pine $40. Retail 2 cts
per bushel additional. VIZ
I will satisfy all who will favor me with their
orders, both as to quality and quantity, and the lit
tie money you have to give under these warrants
ought be an object of interest to all who want good
COAL One weeks notice required on special lots tc
order Address L. j. MCDANIEL, ~
juy3dtf Hollis Centre, Me-
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-08
Reception Hall, City Building,
PORTLAND, THURSDAY, August 16. 1877.

AT 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose of nominat-
ing four candidates for the Office of State Senator
County Commissioner, Register of Deeds, Treas
urer. Also to choose County Committee for the
year 1875 also to act upon any other business proper
to come before the convention.
The basis of representation will be as follows:
Portland and each of the several Towns in the County
will be entitled to one delegate and one for every rs
votes cast for Seden Connor for Governor last year.
fraction of 40 or more will be entitled to an addi-
tional delegate.
This basis will give the following number of dele
gates and annortionmnnt.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-08

THE Tribune alone of New York papers
did not make any editorial allusion to Jay
Gould's chastisement, a fact which is cited as
additional evidence that he owns that journal.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-08

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate couptersigned by Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent
journal
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-08

GOVERNMENT officials in Russia have had
their salaries reduced fifty per cent. on ac-
cou Mt of the war,
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-08
GRANITE HALL, Augusta,

u
Tor the purpose of nominating candidate for Gov
ernor, TO De supported at the September election
and to attend to such other business as may properly
come befor the convention.
The basis OF representation will be as follows Each
city, town and plantation is entitled to one delegate
and one additional delegate for every seventyfive
votes given for the Republican candidate for Governor
1876. A fraction of forty votes over the number
which is entitled to delegate will be accorded
delegate. Substitutes can serve only for towns of
the county in which they reside.
The Republican State Committee will be in session
in the anteroom Of the Hall at 10 O'Clock the morn.
ing Of the Convention.
By order of the Republican State Committee.
JAMES G. BLAINE,
- Chairman.