davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-05
HAYEs,AND WHEELER,
Their Friendly Talk in Vermont.
Their Agreements and Differences
oP OniniOn

Their Friendly Talk in Vermont
Their Agreements and Differences
of Opinion.
Mr.. Smalley, of the New York Tri-
bune, writes from Worcester that the
president has evidently strengthened
his hold upon the people by his New
England tour. Zone incident of the
presidents tour" says this correspon-
dent, 'has, perhaps, not been given its
due signi6cance-I mean bis meeting
with vice>president Wheeler and their
conversation on national afSsirs. Mr..
Wheeler does not, as has been so indus
triously wbi pered about in Republican
circles, differ from tho president IS to
the wisdom of the Southern policy.
On the contrary, Il ere is Substantial
accord between them. In their prog
nostications of the near future of poll
tics, however, they differ widely. The
president said repeatedly, in conxersa-
tion during the journey, that the South
virtually exists no longer as . political
faction. It may hang together until
after one or two elections, but the time
is near at hand when the same causes
which divide the people of the North
into two parties will operate there.
The intelligent progressive element
will be found on one side, and the ig-
norant, reactionary element On the
other side. AS for the negro, his ten
dency to side with the gentlemen in the
community where he iiYes rather than
with the white rowdy, will be likely to
keep him away from the democratic:
party. The vice.president does not
look for any new disunion movement.
among southern men, but he thinks,
their eagerness to get possession of
the federal government, in order to Sc.
cure Offices and appropriations for
their section, will keep them solid.
They want to turn the stream of gov
ernment patronage over their parched'
and thirsty fields. They yearn for
railroad subsidies, levee and harbor
appropriations, for contracts and good
places, and they will not divide as long.
as they have prospect of carrying
presidential election BY standing to
together. Mr.. Wheeler believes that,
when the purpose Of the southern lead
ers are fully revealed, the north will
be obliged to unite in self defense to
oppose them, because the north pays
the bulk of the federal taxes, and would
not quietly see the treasury depleted
for the exclusive benefit of the south by
all Esorts of schemes of internal i'm
provement, savoring of jobbery as we'll
as sectionalism. 1t will be seen that
the differences of opinion between the
president and the vlce-president do not
concern the theory OF methods adopted
for administering the government. One
is more ssnguine than the other of sue
cess in blotting out sectionalism-that
ia ALL
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-05
RIVER NEWS.
ARRIVALS.
Peninah, Mason. Cow Island.
Josephine, Todd, Fort Peck.
Custer, King, Yellostone.
DEPARTURES.
Far West, Earle, Yankton.
Weover and barge, St. Louis.

BOATS DUE.
Victory, Yellowstone.
The steamers Josephine and Peninah
from Peck and Cow Island have arrived.
They report meeting the Silver City
above Buford and the r. W. Dugan be-.
low Stevenson. The officers Of the
Peninah report low water above Peck.
The steamer Far West left for Yank-
ton yesterday noon. She will load
from Ysnkton Immediately. As tonnage
there is very scant possibly Capt. Earle
may be induced to enter the Yankton
& Fort Pierre trade in connection with
the D. s. r. R.
The steamer Rose Bud, Capt. Marsh,
left Tongue River post Aug. 2sth, with
. trip for the new post on the Big
Horn. The Rose Bud will remain in
the Yellowstone as long as business re.
quirss.
The Custer arrived from tho Yellow
stone Monday evening and has layed
up ct this place.
Capt. Msgerry left for the east yes
terday morning. He will return the
last Of this week and will depart with
his fine steamer Benton for Cow Island
Sept. Is, as per advertisement.
Capt. George Rea, for many years a
romiinent steamboat mate and master,
is dead.
Capt. R. G. Mason and Col. Jno. H.
Steward, of the Gen. Mead, were making
close examination of Mr.. Witcher's
bull train. It may be possible that
the gentlemen intends investing in the
Black Hills-as two of our prominent
steamboat men last season made some
heavy investments, which. have turned
out so we'll.
The steamer Big Horn will leave for
Fort Peck on the 18th inst, and the
Josephine for Yankton, as there seems
to be heavy demand for tonnage be-
low.
The steamer B. F. Weaver left for
below Monday.
The steamer Victory was at Buford
when the Josephine passed down and
will be here sometime during the day.
The steamer Rankin, which boat has
been aground up the Y ellowstone for
the past go days, was almost in the
water when the Custer passed down.
Capt. Clark has succeeded in launching
her.
The following steamers are now at
the landing: Big Horn, Josephine,
Benton, Custer, Mead and Peninah.
River falling, with three feet, scant,
to Buford.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-05

Gail Hamilton's letters have been very
aptly described as "brilliant piece of
guerilla warfare" on the wrong side.
Will somebody please send Gen. How.
ard photograph of an Indian, SO that he
may know what an Indian looks like?-
New 11o,>A Herald.
Danbury makes an agitated young
man attempt to pop the question to
very pretty and self-possessed girl. He
shutters and blunders, and she remarks:
''Thomas, wait for your second wind.'
Which Thomas does.
The moon looked through a rift in the
cloud. "Not just yet, John,'' sighed she.
A cloud passed over the moon. "Now,
Tohn," and a smack reverbrated from
hill to hill and finally died away in the
labyrinth of COW shed-Daizy Derrick.
The Mitchell divorce case at Milwau-
kee opens up with terrible revelations. A
drunken and debauched man is bad
enough, but may God pity the woman
who with splendid home and everything
her heart could wish, yields herself a will
/ ling victim to drunkenness.
ssSir!'' exclaimed a long suffering cred-
itor, whose patience was nearly exhaust
ed-ssSir! have sent you no less than
seventeen bills for this one lot Of goods.
and what have you done with . them?"
ssVetoed 'em, vetoed every last one of
'em,' was the calm reply, as the debtor
lit hfteen-cent cigar and hailed street
car.
A divorce was recently granted j. W
Someryille, of St. Paul, from his wife
and now comes the attorney for the
madame and asks for a re-opening of
the case. This is the affair in which
one J. 81. Donaldson, of fragrant mem
ory was mixed up.
4 great harvest home festival service
was held at Gethsemane church, Min
neapolis, OH Wednesday last. The re-
past was served in Judge Atwater's
grove. Well may Minnesota be thank
| full, for such bountiful harvest was
never known. Verify there is a loving
God in Israel. The following is the
first verse Of hymn prepared for the
OCCASION: -, -
'Come, We thankful people, come, .....
Raise the song Of Harvest Home; ~
: All is safely gathered in, - ....' ~ 80, .
r. Ere the winter storus :gia: :. r.. -.
-, God, our maker, doth provide - - /
~ Come 10 Gods oan teylIe. come. - !. !,
-! ;. Raiss 'as gong q H.i}sl s@ss ~
=, 3 40. ,sx:i,ss IS .,,a-~s a .ss~zss. 1
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-05

Mr.. Alfred Cressy, who our readers
will recognize as the hero of last March, ,
is for the time being at the Custer
House. There are but few who have
stood the hard ships that mortals are
heir to, as we'll as Mr.. Crsssey. Al
though misfortune has caused him to
be cripple for life, yet he stands it
bravely, and aside from the loss Of his
feet, is we'll and hearty. He has stood
what but few men could stand. It is
to be hoped that our people will lend
what aid they can to relieve this worthy
mao in his endeavor to secure the ar
tificial limbs that he needs so much.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-05
Personal.

Gov. Pennington and family registered
at the Sheridan.
The following named gentlemen, ex-
cursienists from Pittsburgh, are spending
few daysin Bismarck: Joseph Dllworth, !,
las. H. Sweet, Chas. /. Clark, Frank
Semple and Geo. w. Dilworth.
Rev. Howard Wallace, of Newburgh,
N. Y, is at the Sheridan.
Capt. Jas. McGarry, of the steamer
Benton, has for a few days past been
sampling the provender of the Sherid an.
Capt. Hemenway, of St: Louis, who,
as George Washington McLand ex-
pressed himself, "fought, bled, but died
nary time," in the early struggles of
Kansas. is still perambulating our city,
and more jovial, congenial gentleman
never graced our streets. Captain, we
hope you will remain with us.
Mrs. ]. B. Bailey and Mrs. J. A. En-
mons took passage on Barney Earle's ele-
giant steamer, Far West, for Yankton.
Mrs. Bailey goes to Delaware county, N.
Y, to visit the old homestead after an abb
sence of twenty years. Mrs. Emmons
goes to southern Nebraska. We wish
them pleasant visit.
Judge Grayville G. Bennett, of the
Black Hills District, interviewed Govern
or Pennington while in Bismarck, and
took this mornings stage for Deadwood
He says Bismarck is fixture.
At the Custer-J G Hanson, Mike Hanson, st
Paul; JohnFrace, Duluth; Gus Eishern, Montana;
J A Kennis. Deadwood; Red Mcclure, Baltimore;
E E jenkins, South Moro; Icenburgh, river.
At the Western-Ed Barns, Wadena; Chas Ber.
| thold, Sidney; Bill. O'Connell, Powder river; w
| Bradley Benton iJohn Forbes, st. Louis; Wm
4enecy, Pittsburgh, D Goss, James Mack.
At the sheridan-WE Cress,' W F Mddlehan
Chico, Cal; Ed Cole, Tim Sayers. str Gen Custer;
Lieut. Brennan. Lincoln; W Maxwell, & Fits,
Fl Rice; G H Plunnant, Lead City; John Leasure;
John McCarty, St Paul; N Lancaster, Chicago;
Witcher, Deadw ood; Dyer, Cincinnati; Reed.
| str Centon; Armstrong & wife, Brainerd; W =
Bradley, Montana; John Mc1anus, Col Tiferd and
family, Lincoln; Ottinger, NJ Snyder, Chica'
20; John Gressns, Hancock, Mich; d Wynan,
Sycamore, III; J Remmes, Deadwood; Wilson,
Hutchinson, MINI; A Fogg, Crook City; Rev How.
ard Wallace, Newburgh, Y; Jos Dilwcrth, Jas b
SWEET, chas Clarke, Frank sempls G v Dilworth
Pittsburgh; A N Barnes, Fargo; John Hunter, 6
! W Allen, Pidonte Pa; G Bennett, Deadwood; )
B Hanson, John E Pennington and family, Yankton;
| F A Brewn, milwaukee,; Jas McGary, str Benton
H johnson, Tongue river; W Prudder. Canyor
! City, Oregon.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-05
- BISMARCK, D. T, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1877.
Black Hills News.

John Manning, chief of fire department
at Deadwood, was married last week to
Miss frankie Scott.
The executive committee on new ter
ritory held a business at meeting Dead
wood Aug. 18th.
Discoveries ofcobalt and antimony have
been made in the vicinity of Harney's
Peak. The Hills can boast of a greater
variety of mineral wealth than any other
known spot in the world.
Deadrood Pioneer
Messrs. Whitney & Co. have pur.
chased portion of claim No. II above
on Deadwood, for q forty stamp mill,
the machinery Of which is sin tran.
stu" via. Fort Pierre.
The mill owners of Lead City are
about organizing = company to box
and cover the ditch now owned by Nc
Lellen & Belden, thus lnsuring suffi.
.cient supply ofwater to run their mills
through tho winter. If these arrange
ments are consumated, additions will
Immediately bs made to several mills.
The Racine company will increase their
number to twenty stamps, and the
Davenport company and Wambold
& Co. will each add ten stamps.
Keets-Daily yield, sixty tons, keep
ing both the Pearson and Cunningham
tventy-stamp mills iu constant opera
ton.
Messrs. Phillpot Pickett and Hale
have consolidated the Patton and Marion
mines. The machinery for their 20
stamp mill arrived and vii. be erected
Immediately in Hidden Treasure gulch.
F. A. Stevens is reported to have
made good cleanup at his bar, five
miles below Pactola. He is operating
steam hydraulic. ...s..
The Rapid Greek Mining and Manu-
featuring Company will commence by
draulicing Philadelphia Bar with a
steam force-pump within week. Four
thousand dollars have been taken from
this bar by drifting and carrying out
the dirt for sluicing. It is four miles
above Pactola.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-05

, We notice that our County Commits
sioners are putting the Register of Deeds
Office in good shape. This is as It
should be. If there is any thing that
should be sacredly guarded it is the
records of titles. =
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-05

Quite number Of oar prominent
business men called on the grand
sachem of tina Dakotas last evening,
at the Sheridan. Hon. G. P. fiannery
called up the prodIga! son, and our IT.
repressib!e Democratic Jimmie Emmons
picked tie bones Of the fatted cali.
Cur chief sachem is much interested in
the development of Northern Dakota,
and will assist our people in raising
tho blockade from SO much of ourlands
ithst are now held as rssefvatieps:..:s !!
setsf syEsss Assa- 7
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-05

We notice that the Hon. John Palli-
son is q candidate for County Treasurer,
Woodbury. County, Iowa. Mr.. Allison
is q gentleman of integrity and has
numerous acquaintances along the Mis-
souri, River. BE will undoubtedly be
elected without regard to party.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-05
For Governor.

Faribault Republican.
1t is generally conceded that Governor
Pillsbury has discharged the duties of his
position faithfully, and with an eye single
to the interests of the State. If there are
any reasons why he should not be renom-
mated, they have not been brought to
the public eye. On the contrary. the
general testimony is to the effect that he
has been one of the best governors we
have ever had, and that the best interests
of the State will be consulted by trying
him again.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-05

The co-partnership existing between
Misses Anderson 6 Knutsen Is dis
solved. and Miss G. E. Anderson will
hereafter conduct the business in her
own name. Ladies wanting anything
in the line of dressmaking or trim
ming will please give her a call. Room
So Sheridan House. 39-2t
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-05
Catholic Total Abstinence Union.

Buffalo, Aug. 29.-The seventh annual
convention of the Catholic total absti-
nence union met to-day. The president,
Rev. Cotter, of Winona, Mimi, read an
address and made a report. Presidents
of subordinate unions also made reports.
General Secretary C. M. Mccarthy, of
St. Paul, Mimi, made report OF the
union of America, consisting of 26 suoor-
dinate unions, comprising societies Of 1oo,-
900 members. Tonight the delegates
were reviewed by the mayor and com
mon council IN the morning Bishop
RYAN celebrated mass and preached an
ELOQUENT sermon on fetemperancea.o SO
.s--s .5a:ss VA .a.aa app s1@2f4se n
xs>Ssl ssss,Ss .4ssr.s 1sAt.ls
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-05
millinery and Dress Making.

Mrs. j. A. Maxwell, formerly OF
Sauk Center, Mimi, has opened M's.
linery and Dress Making Establishment
at Mrs. Carrie Clark's old place on
Third Street. Mrs. Maxwell invites
those wanting anything in.lhe line 20
examine her goods and work connaent
:thatishe can please. Hitbbo.h r S4mS'
.fIisb s::f::.FFsi, p ,..ss.. ssSa sss
ss,sts yeSixss ~ ~ Dss ~ -
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-05
They Never Fail.
st. Peter Tribune.

The Minneapolis people are thoroughly
aroused and working like beavers to make
the State Fair the best ever held. They
never fail. Col. w. S. King is President
of the society, and that alone is guar
antee of success. Let Nicollet county
grasshopper stricken as she is this year
do something in the way of stock, veget-
ables or fruit to add to the attractions.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-05
For Sale.

A valuable piece Of property-house
and three lots outside of the city limits
for sale on reasonable terms. Inquire
at this office. soft
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-05
For Sa1e.

. A one story house and furniture, sit
uated in block 118, back of the Pres
bvterian church. Good cellar and
beer house. Apply to G. Collins. 40-2
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-05
BY TELEGRAPH.

SDeci1z to the Bismarck Tribune.
(From some unknown cause we have
received no telegrams to-day.)
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-05

ss--,s..51:ss VA .s.Aa.A.ss5 - y e5s.ii
y<s1 ,sesss2s z4!Sr4s SsAe:dc
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-09-05

John Manning, chief of fire department
at Deadwood, was married last week to
Miss frankie Scott
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-06-21

USE OF RAW HIDE.-The ski n OF
an animal, whether COW, calf; colt or
horse, that dies on tho farm is worth
more at home than ut the tanners.
Cut into narrow strips, and shave
of the hair with sharp knife be-
fore tho kitchen fire, or in your
workshop on stormy days and even
ings. You make them soft by rub
bing. A raw-hide halter strap an
inch wide will hold horse better
and last longer than an inch rope.
1t is stronger than hoop-iron, and
more durable, and may be used to
hoop dry casks and boxes, and for
hinges. Try it on n broken thill, or
any woodwork that has been split.
Put it on wet, and nail it fast Thin
skins make the best bag-strings in
the world. A raw hide rope is a
good substitute for o chain. 1t il
valuable to mend q brokeu link in 9
trace chain. For some purposes
it is best to use it in its natural
state Eor other purposes it may
DO dressed soft.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-06-21
TO THE SICK

Y HruNt InHhy NT6 now tuHerfnV With cl1
coughs, and othor ailments, which. II Il
promptly attended to may result In an in.r'(
ble disease. For all diseases OF the th'nl
breast and lungs, bronchia or asthmatio s.j
tiUus,
Dr.. S'cdme's Compound Syrup Of VI
Cherry
Il a pleasant and certain cure. The oldest u
host remedy. 1t promotes oxpoctoration, u
removes all diseased matter which osstruci,t
lungs, tho liberation II healed. and the suited
strengthening, and Tor disturbed rest al nlyl
its use will give sweet repose. III tho bowel =
costive, or liver disordored, take at nrsi \
doses OF Swayne's Tar and Sarsapariila P
which will evacuate the bowels. and Is Of N
remove all billiousnoss. Then follow u
Swaynes Wild Cherry Syrup, and hes
strength and happiness is sure TO be the rsid
These valuable IN edicines.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-06-21

The SEA.-The sea is tho largest
of all cemeteries, and its numbers
sleep without monuments. All oth-
or gravoyards, in other lands, show
some distinction between the great
and the the small, rich and the poor,
but in the great ocean cemetery the
king and the clown, the prince and
peasant, are alike undistinguished
The same waves roll over oil ; the
same sun shines, and there, unmark
ed, the weak and the powerful, tht
plumed aud the unhonored, will
sleep ON forever.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-06-21

A GENTLEMAN.-A gentleman is a
rarer thing than some Of us think
for. Which Of us can point out
many such in his circle-men whose
aims are generous whose truth is
constant and elevated who can
look the world honestly in the face
with equal, manly sympathy for the
great and the small We all know
a hundred whose coats are we'll
made, and q score who have excel.
lent manners, but OF gentlemen, how
manyi Let us take scrap OF paper,
and each make his list.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-06-21
GOOD FAMILY MEDICINE
SWAYNE'S
TAR 4 sARSAPARILLA PILLS.

Headache. Languor and Melancholy gener,,
Iy spring from q disordered stomach costivent.
or torpid liver. Each may 10 speedily rernoJ
cd by Dr Swsyne's Tar Pills, which stimulM
tho Liver and stomach to q healthy action
removing all billIousnoss, and roduoing reg,
lar excavations OF the bowels.
LIVER COMPLAINT
that dreaded disease from which so many ~
sons suffer, Is frequently the cause OF
HEADACHE, INDIGESTION, "
DYSPEPSIA
Ia speedily relieved, and are often pcrmantn
cured by their use. Fevers are often prevents
by tho use of these Sarsaparilla pills, rs ths
carry of, through the blood, the Impurities IN,
which they arise. For costiveness thers
nothing SO efieotual rs
SWAYNE'S TAR AND SARSAPARILL
PILLS.
They are purely vegetable, and act speolsl
on their liver as Blue Mass or Calomel VIII
out any bad results from tai ing.
Describe symptoms on oil communicates
and address letters to DR.. Swayne Il Son, Phli
dciphia. No charge for advice. Sent by q,
on receipt OF price. Prico rs cents box {,
boxes for u.
Ask your druggist for them,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-06-21

Manhood /: How Lost, How Restored.
9;5ssssa Just published. q new edition of
81 Dir. CuLvgRwELLs CELEBRATED
EsY ESSAY on the radical cure with
out medicine) Of Spermatorrh@a or Semi
nal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Loss
es, Impotency, Mental and Physical ln-
capacity, lmpediments TO Marriage. etc.
also, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, in
duced by self.indulgence or sexual extra
vagance, &c.
I1y-Pricc, in sealed envelope, only
six cents
The celebrated author, in this Essay,
clearly demonstrates, from thirty years
successful practice. that the alarming
consequences Of self-abuse may be radi-
cally cured with out the dangerous use Of
internal medicine or the application Of
the knife pointing out q moda OF cure at
once simple, certain, and efec.ual by
means Of which every sufferer, no matter
what his condition may be , may cure
himself cheaply, privately, and radically.
BsJHThis Lecture should be In the
hands Of every youth and every man in
tho land.
Sent under seal, ina plain envelope, 10
any adress, postpaid, on reeeiptof six
cents or two postage stamps.
| Address the Publishers,
| THE CULVERwELL MEDICAL co.
II Am ST., New York Post office Box 45S6
July l3, 1876. ly.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-06-21

A DANGEROUS ADVENTURE. RE.-The
Altoona Tribune 10th ult., says that
John and Adam Cahoe, Of Gallitzen,
while fishing on tho Big Moshanon
came across o bear with two cubs.
They seized tho cubs, but tho moth
or made il hot for them, freed one
OF the men ON stump, and to ap-
pease her wrath no was compelled
TO surrender the cub. They succeed
cd 10 getting away with the other,
which they brought home with thelr