davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-11
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Black Hills News.
'urleieh is in De2dwood.


Lhmber is getting cheaper every day
at Deadwood.
It was only 90 degrees in the shade at
Deadwood on Friday.
Over 400 tons Of freight are on the way
from Bismarck to Deadwood.
John Manning is foreman Of the Dead
wood Hook and Ladder Co. No. I.
A large mountain lion was killed near
Custer on Friday BY Frank Cushing.
Crook City saloon keepers are paying
up their licences without grumbling.
The quartz lodes near Bald Mountain,
in some instances 60 up to 700 ounces to
the ton.
Encouraging reports are coming in
from all the mining districts throughout
the Hills.
Placer. claims on Whitewood creek, be-
low the falls, Cape Horn district, are turn
ing out well.
The glorious fourth was gene rally OBJ
served in becoming manner throughout
the Black Hills. ara
Banking houses, hotels and wholesale
stores seem to be the order of the day in
sodth Deadwood.
Eood reports continue to come up from
Custer mining district. The water holds
out and prospects growing bigger.
The Herald complains at the systematic
manner in which the Black Hills and
Cheyenne stages are being robbed.
Charley Corderro advertises for two
bears. and says he will pay more for them
than any other man in the Black Hills.
The Bismarck Stage company are put
ting up 1,soo tons of hay along on the
route of their line from Bismarck to Dead
wood. cza ,..
Two mills are in operation and more
in process of erection in poorman's gulch.
First-class quartz 1eads at the head Of the
gulch. '
The Deadwood and Crook City toll
road company are unpopular, and all be-
cause it costs IS cents for span OF ami
mails to travel over the route.
Only think. Cucumbers in the Black
Hills. Why not? The day is close at
hand when garden sass of every descrip-
ton, ay, and fruit, too, will abound.
The daily Pioneer (Deadwood) OF Sat
urday says: "Never did a new mining
country promise so well in its vein depos-
its as does the Black Hills.'' We rather
guess that is so.
"A large OK freight train from Minneso.
ia arrived at Deadwood on Friday via
Pierre, and the sidewalk, on Lee street
Deadwood, is obstructed with goods to
such an extent that person stands q
chance of breaking his neck,
The Herald thinks the Big Horn coun:
|try is bound to be prospected this SUM
mer, from the fact that over 500 miners
started over the old Wolf Mountain trail
from Deadwood for the new colorado on
Saturday. Game on the route reported
plenty.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-11

The four thousand acre field Of wheat
near Casselton, this side Of Fargo, is
oil headed out, and bids fair to be .
perfect crop. We shall be dissppoint..
cd if there is not . yield Of about 80
bushels,to tho acre. Two. Or three
weeks more and il; will be ready for the
sickle. aa. ~ ~ of..5
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-11

Gen. Rosser reports work on the Brai-
nerd branch as moving along satlsfacto-
rily; the grading to be completed by the
middle of July, and cars running by the
middle of September.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-11

Bridges have been put in at all CROSS
ings on the Black Hills road requiring
them. and the road is now in splendid
condition.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-11

We learn from gentleman just
through from st. Psul, that the vegeta-
BILE world is foil as forward here IS it
is in the upper valley Of the Hissis-
sippi. New potatoes, string beans and
peas reached maturity in this Vi
cin:ty several days since. The same
in the neighborhood of st. Paul.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-11

Col. John II. Stevens, President of
the Bismarck TRIBUNE Company, is in
the city. The Col. comes to assist in
the editorial department of the paper a
few weeks while Col. Lounsberry at
tends to neglected business interests.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-11
Fort Buford Notes.

TT. BUFoRD, July 4.-The glorious
Fourth! What day for patriot; the
great day of the year for imbibing pat
riotlsm inlarge draughts; the day when
many get elevated; the higher the bet
ter, and not to be out of fashion we got
as elevated as possible, in fact We got
as high as we could-up on McKenzie's
Butte.
Many years ago when the first steam.
boat was ascending the Missouri, there
lived in this vicinity an old Indian ira
der by the name of Mckenzie. Wish
ing to obtain the first view of the boat
Mckenzie went down to the highest
butte, some six miles below here, and
like Moses of old prepared to "view the
landscape DER" but the noble red man
had objections to his establishing this
observatory, and he was compelled to
''cut and rum" Since that, day this
butte has borne the name of Mckenzie,
and from its summit one may have an
extensive view OFT the sinuous course Of
the Missouri and the Yellowstone as
we'll. This was the extent of our cele-
bration; we were on top Of McKsnzie's.
Away up the river at the regular land
ing lay the Key West and Tidal Wave;
little below them at the "lumber pile''
lay the Far West. 1t is only a year
and we think as We look at the latter
steamer, and then glance beyond to the
Yellowstone river, of the fourth of one
year ago, when this same steamer drop>
ped so quietly into port frsm out the
Yellowstone, bringing the terrible news
Of the Little Big Horn disaster, spread
ing gloom and CONSERVATION wherever
the tale was told, and this fourth the
sad affair comes back to US as vividly as
then as we see the same steamer lying
there beyond by the river bank.
The day we celebrate was passed as
quietly as the mosquitoes would allow,
The national salute was fired at meri-
dian and afterward the band gave US
some choice selections, among which
We noticed the grand musical chow
chow, 'This is it, by Prof. Stigler. I
heard many individuals yesterday speak
of "enthusing' to-day, but the great
sobriety of Bufordites during the whole
fourth leads me to believe that they
were contented with having used such an
|ieleIated word, and consequently stop.
ped at that. A small display Of fire.
works WAS the order during this even
ing and Though We do live "away up
north,'' far~removed from civilization,
rim western parlance "AmerikY," We
are confident that We can cross the 4th
out on our calendar and commence to-
morrow the regular ''biz" of the 5th.
Mr.. Gaylord arrived from Tongue
river on the Ashland, and is surprised
to find % many old friends still left in
this vicinity who haven't forgotten the
''pump-handle shake" and are practic-
ing it upon him while extending their
congratulations at his escape without
injury from the wreck of the Osceola.
The Tidal Wave leaves this e.ening
for Tongue River. The Key West and
Far West tomorrow. It looks now as
though the y YeHowstone freights would
60 forward rapidly since the Coulson
Line have taken bold of the transpor.
tation.
If you need any real solid hot weather
apply early at this Office. REX.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-11

Bob Wilson returned from Tongue
river on Tuesday. He reports that Gen.
Miles il active in his operations and
that the 7th Cavalry has gone into the
Big Horn region where it will be,m0te
Available. Fs---.L,' "a '...-! ~ t.t, i.s-;
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-11

Warrants have been issued for mum.
Der of persons in the Black Hills by the
u. s. Court Commissioner at Bismarck, ,
and sent to Jud LaMour for servi ice.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-11

Messrs.. Howe and Chase, of Minneap-
oils, left this morning on the stage for
Deadwood. It is understood they will
open up business in the Hills, should
they find location to suit them. -
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-11

Capt. Frank B'ackiston returned
from Grand River yesterday. He says
Ike stage net 125 loaded teams between
Cedar and Grand rivers and passed 67
empty wagons returning to Bismarck
for freight.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-11

The stock of the liquor establishment
at Cedar river was recently seized by
the q. S. officers.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-11

- We are pleased to announce the arri.
val in tho city, Of Ohss. w. johnson,
Esq, of Minneapolis. Mr.. johnson
.haS for the past few years occupied the
responsible position Of Secretary Of the
Senate of Minnesota, He is tho senior
msmber : of the firm of johnson &
Smith, book and job printers, Ainneap.
oils, and for . long while belonged to
the great family Of editors in tho north.
west. He ewields an able pom, and we
welcome him to tho great valley of the
upper Missouri. g D.ss -
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-11
1oh Work.

The TRIBUNE viii duplicate any job Of
printing at ten per cent added, (for
freight,) to st. Paul or Minneapolis
prices and gusrsntee satisfaction.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-11

Mrs. o. S. Goff, who is the agent at
Bismarck and vicinity for the sale of
pianos and organs is now prepared to
furnish them to our citizens promptly
at favorable rates. Mrs. Goff has re.
Gently disposed of several pianos at Ft.
Lincoln and in this city. Among those
thus supplied we mention our towns
men, Messrs. Jas. Emmens and Chester
A. King, who will cheerfully show the
pianos lately bought of her. See sd
vertisement in our city directory co.,
umn.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
Specitil to the Bismarck, Tribune.
THE EUROPEAN WAR

rent tnat tne NuSSldNS nLenO 10 OCCupJ
C Constantinople at all risk unlessl the
Turks anticipate the event by making
peace or the acceptance Of the Cars
terms. The movement has had the eff
feet to alarm England and strengthen
the war party in that country and more
active policy is demanded, and it is re-
ported that powerful re-inforcements are
to be sent forthwith to the Tobiska bay
fleet. The Russian out posts are advance
ing beyond Tiernova and large bodies Of
Cossacks are already in sight of Rustihuk.
Russia, seek to dissuade Romania' from
taking part in the campaign in order to
allay Austrian apprehensions, but the
Romanians are actively preparing to take
the field.
On the goth ult. Lieut.. Bulls, o4th In
fantry, struck e:strail of the - - g..
MARRAUD1NG INDIANS
half wav between Pecos and RIO Grande
three hours behind them, and crossed the
river in pursuit. On the third day Bulls
came upon their camp and after one
hours engagement defeated the Indians
capturing all Of their horses. But two
Indians escaped to the noun tains.
THE CABINET
at Washington approve and endorse the
action of Bulls, and although the Diaz
government will likely protest against
this entry of troops upon Mexican soil
there is no probability that Gen. Ord's
present instructions will be modified.
Latest dispatches via Walla Walla re-
port
THE INDIANS IN FORCE
around Col. Perry and Capt. Whipple,
who have only force enough for defence.
1t is bold stroke of Joseph and intended
to stir up the Indians north and east to
offensive operations.
BAYARD TAYLOR
has been offered choice of appoint ment
as minister to Russia or Belgi um. vsgt
lHE EkUOfEAN "-ANs
ST. PAUL, July 11th.-The Russians
have retired from the neighborhood of
Kars, marching toward Alexandria with
out fighting, and the Menkar Pasha has
entered Kars. Historically announced,
that the Russians left wing has been
driven across the Russian frontier, pur-
sued by Ismail Pasha.
Details of the
FIGHT WITH THE INDIANS
on the 3rd., 4th. and 5th., near Cotton
wood, show that 1t. Gaines, while recon-
noitering with II men near Craig's mount
ain, was attacked, and he and his whole
force killed, before the balance of the COM
mand could come to his relief. Next
morning the indians attempted to capt
ure sWhipples iposition, but were expuls-
ed, and at 9 P, NJ. moved away across the
prairie in the direction of Cottonwood.
Soon afterward one hundred and fifty
Indians intercepted -
and sixteen volunteers; but the latter fin
ally broke through the indian line, and
and gained position on the hills, where
they fought for one hour, keeping the in
dians at bay. In making the charge,
Capt. Randall was
= MoRTAILY WOUNDED.
-
Ben Evans was killed, and three Others
wounded. The little. band Twas soon
thereafter relieved by fifty men Of Col.
Penys command coming to their aid;
when the indians fell back without being
pursued. 49,: s-~-i p
i FROM LAIPWA
comes further reports of indian depreda-
tons, and forty to sixty have gone from
Walla Walla to protect the settlers p.
= sSA4 ssss
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-11
And stu They Come.

Some forty prairie schooners camped
last night out east of Apple river,
bound for the new Eldorado. They
will reach Bismarck this evening or
early tomorrow. As an emigrant
train, fully equipped, with aperfect
canvas over each vehicle, moving in
excellent order, their appearance on the
prairie added much to the picturesque
scenery of the bluffs east of Bismarck.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-11
Sensitive Children.

Extreme sensitiyeness in children may
be either misfortune or an: advantage,
according to the influences which are
brought to bear upon them. A hasty
temper is the prevailing fault Of sensi-
tive children; it is their quick involun-
tary protest against whatever offends
them, and it should be treated with
moral medication, and IS tenderly Is
deformed foot or curvature Of the spine.
Little by little selfcontrol can be taught,
and infiltration Of such ideas and mo-
tives and sentiments made in the child's
mind Is will enable him to outgrow aud
overcome his in6rmity. Time cures .
great many things; children outgrow
infrmitles and faults, and If right prin-
cip1es'of action and feeling are instilled
gently, constantly, wisely, the results
win ultimately appear. It IS mere cru
city to make The. .WeSk points Of . child,
. source of teasing and ridiculs, as Is
often done In schools snd families.
Z If he is born with . defoYmed foot,
with defective sight or hearing, how
careful are We to try snd make up to
him what nature has denied! A defect
in ones mental or moral organization
should certainly be Is tenderly and ju-
diciously treated IS bodily deformity.
A quick temper, an irritable or timor-
ous or teasing disposition require far
more tact and judicious management
than any physical infrmity. When
grown to maturity, our sensitive child
rem become the poets, musicians, artists,
writer's, and leaders Of their time
N. Y. Tribune.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-11

The farmers of Minnesota are expect
ing a good round price for their grow
ing crop of wheat. It is to be hoped
they will not be disappointed.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-11

Bill Heads, Cards, Statements, etc. at
the TRIBUNE Office at ten per cent ad-
ded to st. Paul prices.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-11

The ravages of the grasshoppers in
Minnesota does not amount to much at.
ter all. A few inland counties have suf-
fered, but never in the history Of that
state has the prospect been so promis-
ing for mammoth crop of wheat as at
present. It would seem after all that
the great staple of the north is destined
to eclipse the cotton king of the South.
In this instance the wants of the stom-
ach is pittied against that of the body.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-11

A new invoice of American Linen
Letter and Note Heads at the TR1B uNE
Office.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-11

From the large number Of cattle that
dot the prairies in and around Bismarck,
the fact is pretty evident that . good
deal of hay will have to be made to
winter them. 1t is understood that an
unusual quantity of that useful COM
modify will be made this season. Our
Bismarck prairies yield good supply
of native hay.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-11

The ladies' sociable will meet at the
residence Of Col. E. n. Brown this
evening.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-11

The manag ement Of the North Pacl-
fc road, under the superintendence Of
ToN'-e, has filed the bill to the entire
satisfaction of the public, and while
Mr.. Towne has added so much to the
earnings of the road, by his judicious,
excellent executive ability, all who
have any business of that great thor
oughfare, feel at last that the right man
is in the right place.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-11

Monthly statements with printed
headings at the TRIBUNE ofce at $3.50
per thousand.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-07-11

comes further reports of indian depreda-
tons, and forty to sixty have gone from
Walla Walla to protect the settlers. =,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-24

HNHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE
4 to inform the public that he is now
prepared with the most approved machinery.
to rink Artvsian Wells in any part of the state
on tho shortest notice
All orders or Communications on the sub
ieot address to, Cahoon II Palmer, Rattle
Mountain. wiffreceive prompt attention.
CAHoON h PALMER.
Battle. Mountain. October ., 1876. IT,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-06-23

4 wanted to ask your opinion whis-
pered young peanut pesldler. - he
beckoned Big English into Justice alley
yesterday morning.
About war mapsf' inquired the big
boot black.
No, about drugs. Dad has got the
shakes. He gave me q quarter TO get
quinine with. Now, suppose l get ten
cents worth of quinine, put in chalk or
-four enough to make mp two shilling
package, and we lay out the other fifteen
cents in dates and gum drops and things p
1t were well. my boy replied Big
English.
Yes, but would chalk and auinine
mixed together hurt anybOdyr
On the contrary. they would soothe the
nerves, tone the system and recupefate
Tagging energies
And you'll get the chalk and help mo
mix emp
Twill. You will find me in the barn
when you return. Say nothing to no.
body, and your dad shall be made well
and we shall be made happy.-lDetroit
Free Press.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-06-23

will you have daily Sum- said news
boy to Mrs. Darlington. viii 1 have q
daily son! Why. you little seapegrace
How dare you insinuate against q lone
womanf No. indeed-I guess l won't
have daily son. My poor husband used
to complain awfully when presented him
with q yearly son. A daily son. indeed!
Begone. You little upsrart imp And the
old lady called for the turkey wing fan to
keep her from faiuting.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-06-23
HEAvENMARp.-Me have r.ceirea FROM

HEAvESWARD.-We have received from
The publishers, 5. Brainard's Sons. Cleveland,
D., n copy of 'Heavenward,' a collection OF
new sunday school songs by James Il. Murray,
+. r Bliss and Others. This new book has been
eagerly looked for by our Sunday School work.
ers, and they will not be disappointed in
'Heavenward-' II co;s.sins large variety OF
choice sunday School music by the leading
writers In Americs. and is the only new book in
which viii be found the best and most popular
hymns and music of the late p. F. Bliss We
also notice u number of standard Sunday School
favorites have been inserted, such as Hold the
Fort, What Shall the Harvest be- sweet BY
and BY 'Evermore Remembered Your
MISSION etc, which will always be welcomed
with pleasure by sunday Schools. The Respon-
sible Service is also q valuable new feature in
this book: Sunday Schools desiring q new
music book cannot do better than to secure a
supply Of 'Heavenward.' 1t can be obtained
from most booksellers or by sending Is cents to
5. Eralnard's Sons, Cleveland. o., you Will
receive sample copy Gn paper coyers) by
per hundred.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-06-23
Hayes City Correspondence.
HAYS CITY, KAN, June IL.


EDITOR TINES: We have again spell
of fine weather, which has tendency to
make folks cheerful. farmers happy. and
contented.
At last the grand military movements
have commenced. The 10th infantry have
arrived in this Department Of the Gulf,
and G Co.. of that regiment. has relieved
A Co.. of the 18th infantry, at Fort
Hays.
I,ieut. r, Vance, with his company.
w,l, leave for Camp Supply. !. T., this
evening.
Cant ID. C. Vance, of the 10th. relieved
neut. Vance of the 18th infantry, and
Lent. G. NJ. Love took the responsibility
of A. A. O. NJ. A. C. S. Post Treasurer
and Post Adjutant-
Six companies of the 4th cavalry are
.xnacted here next week from the Depart
,,art of the Platt, en- route to their
resnectiye stations in this department
Fort Dodge will in all probability get one
or more companies.
lack Wilbur has again been exercising
,,;s hostile. warlike disposition, and mas
shot his sixth man. tbs said. TOR wnicn
last offanse he for once has been coopeo
nm. How he will get through Is one OF
the future events.
The murderer of Allen has been arrested
and is now in jail.
rh. farmers of Ness county are rejoicing
=, the fact that the long horns arc NOT
Srova over their lands this summer. lSee
,a,ter in the Sentinel for authority Tor the
above statement.l
.r-.nk of the Sentinel Ia Oh with tine
.xcnr.;ouists. and the devil takes GOOD
c.re to lot us know it. Pleasant time
Frank.
Crops Of all kinds look very well IN so,s
v;c;n;tv. and we have every encourage
,,snt that there will be an abundans
Weld. No grasshoppers ana ou' 70"
chinch bugs Is yet. AKrFuL DoDo
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-06-23
Interview with GEN. MoItke on the
War.

war.
BERLIN, May Isl have succeeded In
obtaining q brief interview with Count
Moltke, the greatest living general, in
regard to the invasion of Turkey and the
possibilities that may arise during the
coming campaign in Bulgaria. He MAIN
tains that the present forts In the Balkan
are not of great consequence; they can be
taken after lapse of time; but the Bal
kan can be better defended by detached
corps of men if they intreuch themselves
in the fastness of the mountain range.
They will there be able to resist the adj
ysncing columns almost any length Of
time. The attack on the Balkan or pas
sages along the eastern slope can be
effected along six different roads. First.
from Rustchuck to Tirnowa. Shipka, in
the valley of Kasanlik; second;
from Tirnowa eastwardly over Stiono to
Jamboli; third, from Osman-B asari to
Rasan. through the iron gate;' fourth.
from Shumla over Tschalikabak; fifth,
from Basardschik to Aides; and sixth.
from Varna along the coast of the Black
sea. The sea road the general considers
the most impracticable, it being alto
gether too marshy. Even all the other
roads mentioned offer but slight OppOrtu-
nifty for the transport of artillery trains
and ammunition. The enterprises of our
age have not yet reached the Balkan and
country Immediately surrounding; and to
all military intents and purposes. the
b<.t$ fboy, h.au in
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-06-23

Undertakes should be careful OF what
they say. One of them said to a sckly
looking man who was passing his place !:
Good morning. This is nice day to
take ride The sickly man WINGED. -
[Danbury News.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-06-23
THE TINES JOB OFFICE

rs NOW PREPARED TO PRINT ALL KINDS
l. of posters. cards, letter heads, bill heads,
shipping tags. envelope cards, circulars and
blanks, IN the latest and most attrctiye styles.