davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-27
ICE CREAM. SODA WATER. dc.
ICE CREAM.

My Leo Cream ManulacLory. ono of tho !arg-
customers Sunday schools, excursions, picnics,
fairs, festivals and associations, as well as tho
trade, with that SUPERIOR CREAM that has
msde nsrlc in this community, and is known
everywhere as BRENGLh'S ICE CREAM. L
could easily reduce It's pF!co py lowering us qua.
ingredients, cannot be furnished at q less prico
than servo it. Of coarse, l could "grade my
cream by the price," but my cream would loso
the good namo that years of fair dealing. have
won for it. ask tnst persons abroad ordering
"Brengo's Cream" from third parties Will as
sure themselves that the cream sent is certainly
from my establishment. / warrant my cream,
and do not wish that inferior cream, sent out rs
mino, may injure its reputation. II is my aim
to furnish the BEST CREAM IN AMERICA,
and my customers arc satisfied that do so.
ie 3-tf HENRY BRENGLE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-27

rTSO LET-THREE ROOMS, furnished or
i unfurnished, with or without board. Apply
al this O1lich ap I'LL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-27
BOOKS, STATIONERY. &c.
NEW b 90 * S
A RAREOPPORTUNITY!

ARARE OPPORTUNITY!
APPLETON'S ENCYCLOP-tDlA AoW
edition, complete set, in Library binding. can be
bought at grest bargain. This set Is perfectly
new, Just from the publishers, and III the orlgi-
nal wrsppers Call and examine.
PHYSICAL TECHNICS, or Practical In
structions for Making Experiments in Physics,
and the Construction of Physical Apparatus
with the Most Limited Means, by Or. j.. Flick +;
translated by John ID. Easter. P.H.D.; '91 illus
trstions | volume Svo.; 81 ~.
POEMS AND BALLADS, hy Algernon
Charles Swinburnei )! TO-. ..,
MAID ELLICE, BY Iheo. Glt; Leisure
Hour series 81 25.
HAMMERSMITH, His Harvard Days. by
Mark Sibley Severance; s..
SEAFORTH, by Florenca Montgomery ;
KATE WEATHEES, by Vaughan; 81 90.
THE AMERICAN EPlSCOPATE, by Rev.
Il. G. Patterson; s..
POGAMIC PEOPLE. Their Loves and
Lives, BY Harriet Beecher Stowe: 81 %.
CAMP COURT AND SIEGE, by W. HoH-
man 81 25.
AROUND THE WORLD IN TIL YACHT
SUNBEAM By Mrs Brassey; rroi1so'y illus
The CLIFTON PICTURE, novel; 81 %.
NEW BOOKS received daily.
je.0 GEO. Il. FRENCh.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-08-02
wONDERFUa TRIP,

That OF the "CoI. Macleod to the
Icadwaters of the 1Eissouri--.i Pc
.culiar Boat Built for a Special Trade
and Low Stage of Eyatcr--Sketch
ofSt. Louis's Trade With the Far
Ing on the Upper Mlssourf--StranEa
Adventures and High Salaries,
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
white painted stcrn-Whccl steamer, 175 feet
long by n 26 feet breadth of beam. foated easily
on the yellow surface of the Mississippi, at the
foot of Cherry st. above the bridge, all day yes
tc"day. and when the sun set and twilight fell up
and under two dark clouds of smoke sailed north
ward with twinking lights. The deck hands
sang mcriy refrain Of the waters as they left
boat was the Col Macleod bound for o 80 days
trip to the headwatcrs of the Missouri
She was remarkable as a boat for several pccu-
liar features. She contained in her engines more
power for her light draft than has ever been re-
allied in a boat before, and destined to ply be-
tween Fort Benton and points east as far as 200
miles. ut Il time when other boats are forced to
tie up to the banks and await the favorable min
istrations of Jupiter Pluvius. or as q river man
would say. ito wait for u rise The Macleod,
drawing but II inches at her stern a.a IA inches
forward and carrying two boilers q ieet by AZ
inches and cylinders feet inches by - inches
power for snch boat-wouid 10
years ago have been considered an impossibility.
l3E. she, with the draugh!. machinery and pro-
port .ons stated steamet. iOrth last night on her
wearisome "trip of J.,J0 miles Il monument of the
skill of modern mechanics and tribute to the
business enterprise of St. Louis merchants.
which has created the necessity for boat that
can reach the confines of civilization. express
ed in Ft. Benton, FIT. Buford and Bismarck, at
any time within the IL months.
A Globe Democrat reporter spent the greater
part otycsterday in loungng around the decks OF
TIE LITTLE ADvESTURER
observing the pcrspiring deck hands they car
ricl rnliCd or pushed tue iucou.ruous FREIGHT
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-08-02
4L{reEN COrI,Se.

!. Enas Warren, writing from Fargo TO.
the Pioneer Press reviews the N. p. and
its relations for the past five years and COIL
cludcs as follows: There is no spectacle,
we can well imagine, more impressive
than one who has been dccently buried.
and was supposed 10 be rotting III the
ground, quietly and without any fuss get
ting out of his grave, and then marching
about as vigorously as If nothing had hap
pcncd: And this is precisely what the
Northern Pacific is now doing. 1t Is the
most wonderful event of the times!
Sustained by its own inherent vitality.
the Northern Pacific is rising out OF the
mists that for so long a time have obscured
its merits, and is proving to- the worid mat
it is worthy to livc--and live 1t Will, III
spite of ali the efforts that may be made
to crush it back into the gloom from which
it has emerged.
The Northern Pacific has returned to
life in strong and lusty shape. Where
is there line of railroad in the country
in a healthier and more unlmDarrasseu
condition? Where is there one more free
free from debt or in a more thoroughly
eal,ippcd state for the discharge OF its du-
ties TO the public9 Where is. there one
that in so short a time has converted $"
large an area of wild lands into Il garden
as lies along It's entire course through this
beautiful valley of the Red River: Where
is there another that can reach the Paclhc
with so short a span, or that runs through
A region so rich in all the varied treasures
of the earth. Surely here are questions
enough for the present One answer may
he rived to them all: Thcreis no such
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-08-02

| Influences which operated all round it, leaving ir
as golden monument to attract the adventurous
pioneer to insure the settlement OF the cour s-v
| and fnrnisf, the means of conlpcn.ating thUse
! who dare to venture.
The climate UI lne Bear Paw, and surrounding
Country Tor hundreds oi mi.es il more delighlfni
t,.an that OF Bismarck or the valley OF the Ycl-
lowstone. II is Influenced by the warm and moist
cEenook Winds, which pasA over the, most denu-
where the head waters of Clark river fow ffoni
the, same water shed which supplies MIX river
the north; while similar current passes down
the Missouri valley on the south leaving tho
whole country between the two valleys as dcsira-
BILE aS man could wish. rs;,,7FE
The Indians have long bcen aware of this 2ccu-
liar feature of these mountains. They have been
fayorte resort on account Of Its great vegetable
production, its abundance ofgnme, lite salubrious
climate and its adaptation to all the requirements
They knew but little about the vastncrr off
mineral wealth; but still they nude it place uf
constant resort In such numbers Of hoEt1les AZ to
prevent the COLDS. ef.cr and ther civilized pfO
neers from extending their operations into these
auriferOus mountains. Esg5-st iEss .r.s
As Clusters expedition into the Black Hills In
1874 resulted in opening up to civilization tier
vast for calculation and surrounded by country
of vast fertility aud unsurpassed agricultural
adaptation. 50 the expedition Of Hownrd. Miles
mountains in 1877 will result--yes. has resulted
in unmasking the untold wealth of region even
more desirable than the Black Hills.
IL FUN up INi tHe cSlueHCe ODtuineu tHeIc arc
more extended, richer and easily obtainsble
placer dlggings in the Bear Paw than in tho
Black Hills. The former are vastly more cary Of
access than the latter. there several resulsr
lines of STEAMBOATS, running almost daily up the
Missouri river all of which pass within sight Of
the mountains, only 80 or 10 miles distant: These
boats all connect with the Northern Pacific rail-
road at Bismarck where every kind of outfit can
be purchased rs cheaply and fairly at uny 9TH
er western city.
Gen. Miles and men with him ut the time Of
the Ncz Pcrces battle gathered the first reliable
information iii relation to the Bear Paw mines.
and from casual remarks dropped by him and
from statements made by others with him this
excitement originated and investigation and ex-
ploration justifes all that has been said aud
~
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-08-02
XI,c fb2H,l{o'. CE.D;rR.
Under this head the Western Enterprise
Il Democratic daily published at Dead

Under this head the Western Enterprise,
a Democratic daily published at Dead
wood, says:
In the Telegraph Herald Of the 18th we find the
following. and for good. reliable paper such az
we consider ii. we are sorry for the find. i'll our
opinion it is away or:
Many Of the Democrats of Lawrence county
dissatisfied with Meyers occupancy of the
chair OF the Central Committee. and it is proba-
BILE that change will be made before fall.
We do not know on wEat authority the state
mcrt is naGc but it is en-y to perceive that it is
fcc!er pu; forth by certain combination VINO
are Inar;hAilcd here under the combination of AL
eastern politician. who has recently been at
tempting the manipulation Of our politics.
DR.. Meyer has. from the first political mOment t.
been leader OF the democratic party. When
elected by that party nearly two years ago. he in
instructions and made good his pledges to the
people ofthis country. When he returned from
Washington it was TO find an array of the same
element against him who to-day seek his over
throw. The people at that time. however. refused
to be guilcd by the pack of sclfsacrccrs. and
of his enemies. The DR.. was elected 10 the chair
maIship OF the Democratic Central Committee.
and under his able management the campai gu of
last fall was brOu Iht to successful termination.
Now that there is prospect of DR.. Meyer be-
ing the Black Hills candidate and probable nom
gate to Congress. the antugonizing element
comes to the 'front.' hoping by combining 10 de-
feat the Democratic party and secure the election
of Republican from Eastern Dakota. who eau
be used as plant tool to accomplish ncfarious
ends.
Are we. The people of the Black Hills. and the
spinal column of Dakota, to stand by and see this
is
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-08-02
Y VFiGETINE.
FOR DROPSY.
I never Shall
Forget the first Dose.
PROVIDENCE.

PROVIDENCE.
Dear Sir,-1 have been great sufferer from drop
sy. was confined to my house more than year.
Six months of the time was entirely helpless.
1 was obliged to have two men help me in and out
of bed. was swollen 10 inches larger than my
natural size around my waist. / suffered all a
mun could and live. / tried all remedies for Drop
sy. had three different doctors. My friends all
expected would die: many nights 1 was expect
cd 10 die before morning. AT last Vegctine was
dose. could realize its good effects from day to
day: was getting better. A fter had taken some
5or bottles could sleep quite we'll nights. 1
began to gain now quite fust. After taking some
to the other. Ny appetite was good: the dropsy
had at this time disappeared. T kept taking the
Vegetine until rcgained my usual strength. l
heard of great many cures by using Vegctine af.
am acarpentcr and builder. Twill also say it has
cured an aunt of my wifcs of Neuralgia, who had
suffered for more than 20 years. She says she has
not had any neuralgia for eight months. I have
gives,ir.to one of my children for Caaker Humor.
hai no doubt III my mind it will cure any hu-
mor it is great cleanser of the blood it is safe
to give child will recommend ii to tie world.
My flther is 50 years old. and he SAYS there IL
nothing like 1t to givestreng:h and life to an aged
person. Icannot he too thankful for the use Of
it. nm,
Very gratefully yours, JOHN S. NOTTAGE.
ALL DISEASES OF THE B,ooD.-IfVEGErISEw will
relieve pain: cleanse. purify and cure such dis
cus g. restoring tho patient to perfect health af-
ter trying different physicians. many remedies
and suffering for years. is ii not conclusive proof,
il YOU are n sufferer you be cured: Why is
this medicine performing such great cures: 1t
works in the blood in the circulating fluid. 1t
can truly be called the Great B{o01 Purifier. The
great source Of disease originates in the blood:
and no medicine that does not act directly upon
it to purify and rcnovi.c has any JUS. claim upon
public attention.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-08-02
ClTE.lRIJE BEECHER.
The Romance In Her Lffe--Why 9ho
Never Married.

! Never Married.
| St. Louis Republican.
That the Becchcr family has within it
| ono of the saddest OF tradgcdies, all the
world knows: but few were aware, until
very recently. that it had also mourntul
| romancc-steepad in sorrow. yet untOuch-
ed by sin. The death of Catharine Beech
er. AT the age of -, reveals this romance:
as simple as ii is pathetic. Miss Bccchcr
was the Oldest member Of the family, and
Judging from the work she accomplished
woman Of remarkable ability. While
still girl she WAS engaged 10 be married
| TO Prof. Fisher, OF Yale College, young
man Of brilliant promise, whom she seems
To have loved with a passion amounting
20 idOlatry. On Il voyage TO Europe about
the year 1922, the shIp-ihc Albion" We
thinK-was wrecked On what is known as
the Old Head OF kinsalc, off the south
coast Of Ireland, and Prot. Fisher WAS
among the lost. His bethrothed was al
most driven 10 madness by the blow. The
religious faith which had been implanted
in her from childhood, and to which she
was dcvOtedly attached, was completely
swept away. She could not reconcile d.
vine love with the awful aifiiction which
had qUenchcd the light and life Of her
'.rcbcled a sainst the dccrccs OfProvidencc,"
and in spite of the powerful argument Of
her learned and pious father, persisted in
rebellion. There is no reason to believe
that she ever became what is called ''cn-
tircly submissive" and herdislike 10 Some
of the peculiar doctrines Of orthodoxy
rather increased than diminished with age.
Only few months ago The Republican
quoted an extract from an article written
Dy her to the New York Tribune, in which
she criticised the dogma of eternal pun
isnmeut from the standpoint OF reason and
common sense, and described her feelings
when compelled to listen to her father =
fierce sermons on this subject.
Such character might be crippled but
could not be crushed. Miss Beccher put
married happiness away from her as an
impossi ibility. and became missionary OF
education. 10 this cause she devoted her
life She first established female simln-
ary in Hartford. CT; and afterwards, IN
connection with her sister, Mrs. Stowe,
started college in Cincinnati. mainly for
the purpose OF supplying the then unpro-
vidcd west with competent teachers. As
her brother says, though childlcss she
was the mother of more children than any
one else; for having lost her own house
HOlu IN tne ucttI Vi uci alLahSCu, eAo
adopted the households Of Others" In ad-
dtion to these labors she wrote fifteen or
twenty books on education. Previous u
her brothers. trial she defended him In
communications to the New York papers,,
and we believe the last effort of her pen
was ro.e commentingupon Mrs. Tilton's
confession. 'Tis pity such woman
could not have been spared the infinite
shame the great scandal brought upon ler.
and doubtless she often wished, in the dis
NAL latter days, that she had gone Will
her lover 10 the bottom of the sea.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-08-02
VEGETINE.
lowe MY HEALTH
OYOUR VALUABLE
VEGETIHE.
EEwroHT. KY, Apr. 90, 1877.

NEWPORT. KY, Apr. % 1877.
Mr. II. r. STEvENs:-
Dear SIr,-Having suffered from breaking out
of GaHker0Hs Sores for more than five years,
caused by m acciden; of fractured hone. which
fracture ran into running sore. and having used
everything ! cOud think Of .nd nothing helped
me. until I had taken six bottles of your valuable
medicine which Mr.. Miller. the apOtecary, rec
commended very highly. The sixth bottle cured
me. and all can say. il that owe-my health TO
your valuable Vegetiue.
Your most Obcdient servant.
ALBERT Won ROEDER.
st is unnecessary for me 20 enumcrate the dis
eases for which the Eegctine should be used. 1
know of no disease which will not admit ofits
use. with good results. Almost innumcrablc
complaints are caused by poisonous secre,ions in
the blood. which can be entirely expelled from
the system by the use Of the VEGETINE. When
the blood is perfectly ccanscd. the disease rapid
ly yields; all pains cease: healthy action is
promptly restored. and the patient is cured
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-08-02
Rear I,a,c Mountats,x.

This New Eldorado bids fair to successfully RI
val the Black Hills.
The mountains proper arc only about sixty
miles long extending from the southwest where
il ie distant only 30 miles from the Missouri river
ut the mouth Of Eagle creek, 10 the northeast and
terminates near Milk river. some 20 miles below
Fort Belknap. 1t is about 80 miles from the
mouth Of Crow creek and some 40 miles south OF
the boundary line. is about go miles west Of Ft.
Buford by land and less than 100 northeast from
Benton Its latitude is just above 4S deg and its
longitude Immediately west of the 1O9 meridian.
This mountain is the remaining elevated centre
and eliminating point of an extended area OF
most kinds of lignic formation, originally heaved
Rocky Mountains. It may formerly have been
as lofty az any of its more western neighbors but
the denuding process of the glacial period and
the long period since has removed most of that
which was not bound there by the metallic bands
which are known to abound in the remaining
masses Like the Black Hills its liguic and me
ta,c material hare preserved 1t from the icvclin.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-08-02

The democrats have been more gencr-
Gus with the Black Hills in the matter of
They give the Hills coun-
ties something over one-third of the rep
resentatlon in the Territorial convention
to Lawrence county % votes out Of Cd in
the convention. Burleigh county has
delegates; YanEton county seven.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-08-02
Nothing to Live For.

A prominent lawyer and politician Of
Tucora ILL., suicided last week, leaving
the following explanations:
Il have nothing to live for now. " lie
and baby gone. Those who assisted in
nv destruction are satisfied now. Good
by, baby; good-bv, Laura. leave all !
have to wife aud baby. Laura was good
woman; God bless her now. If | have
wronged her hope she will forgive ms.
Lay my body meath the grass. And now:
farewell! Death rather than dissrace
have tried to be happy, but my life has
bccn failure -.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-08-02

In 1877 there were located in Dakota
123,SG9,s2 acres Of public land under the
homestead act; SO far in 1878 S04 ,2S9, ,66;
for cash in 1877 30,33G,42 in 1878 4,940,-
%, showing wonderful increase for 1878
and the report covers only half Of tn year
that
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-08-02
The Good Old Why.
Ths following is old but good:


Ono night as old st. Peter slept.
He left the door OF heaven ajar, r..
When through, a little angel crept,
And came down with falling star.
One summer as the blessed beams
OF morn upprOsched. my blushing bride
AwOkc from sweet and pleasing dreams,
And found that angel by her side.
God grant but this-I ask no moro
That when he leaves this world OF siH,
He'll wing his way to that bright shore,
And find that door Of heaven again.
Some fellow of practical turn not possessed
Of the ''dlvine afliaius gets Oh the following in
reply:
ct. pErEn's REPLY:
Full eighteen hundred years or more.
I've kcp; my door securely iiieo,
There has no little angel strayed.
Nor one been missing all the while.
did not sleep n. you suppose.
No. leave the door of heaven sjar.
Nor has 4 little angel left.
And gone down with falling staY-
Go ask the '.Dlusi:ng BRIDE and .se
IT she don't frankly own and say
That when she found that angel babe
She foaud it in the good old way.
God grant but this. ask no more
That should your number stili enlarge
That you will not DO before.
And lay il to ST. Peters charge.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-08-02
Notice to Stockholders.

Notice IL hereby given that the annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Bismarck TRiBGNE
Company will be held al the Office of the Bis
marck TRIBUNE. in Bismarck. D. T.. on the 5th
day of August, 1878. Mt 10 II. The business be-
fore the meeting will be the reception OF the re-
ports of the secretary and treasurer. the election
Of officers. &C.. and the question of rcorganiZa-
ton of the company. and of assessments to cover
the cost of recent additions to the material OF the
Office will ulsU be considered.
c. y. LOUNSBERRY.
6t1 is p ~ Secretary.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-08-02

All those who have heretofore acted, or now
desire to affiliate, with the Republican party Of
Dakota, are cordially invited to meet in their res
pective counties and select delegates to represent
them in this convention.
The attention of Republicans is called to the
necessity of nominating candidates for district
attorney Ia their respective districts and there
are no district committees, the territorial COM
mittee suggests that the delegates to this conven
tion be authorized to appoint committees for
their respective districts, to call convention for
this purpose.
G. C. MOODY, Chairman,
L. D. F. PooRE, Secretary.
MARK W. BAILEY,
JOHN HEAD.
j. l.. JoLLEY. .-...... ...-r e.
ALEX HUGHES.
c. 4. LouEsBERRy,
B. F. CAMPBELL,
+. B. CHAMBERS.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-08-02

The Vcrlnillion Standard ut first op-
posed to the election ofJudge Kidder, now,
heartily supports him for a reelection.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-08-02
Z, re,r,t.r,., Convention.

Arcpublican terrfterial convention is hereby
called and will be held at the city OF Yankton in
this territory, on Thursday, the I'D day of August
4. D., 1873, at II O'Clock M, for the purpose "
and for the transaction Of such other business as
may properly come before the convention. The
several organized counties will be entitled to rep
resentatiOn in tho convention as follows:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-08-02
NO ADVERTISING AGENT

can insert an advertisement in our list of twenty
six STANDARD WEENLEES at our
price without losing money. Those advertisers
who want to obtain the best and largest circulation
possible without cxpendins more than from $40
10 500 should address GEO. p. ROWELL s. co.
10 spruce St, New York.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-08-02
4 1lTELEPH0 N ES

lIS--Aartss For Business Purposes. ours excel
~ VN5 ull others in clcarness and volume
G2' of tone. Illus. Circular and tcst-
mouials for 3 cts. Address j. Il. EOLCOMB.