davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-09-11
OAK KOTA.
Judge kidLcr Tells y;ashinEtoa-,
Reporter Some ThilS. About Dr.
kOta-She is Anxious to Enter tho
Union OF StatStS.

Judge kidLcr Tells v:ashinxton-
Reporter Some Things About D.-
kota-She is Anxious to Enter tho
Union OF StattE.
| Washington P"st.
Judge J. =. Kitllcr. delegate. in congress
from Dakota, arrived in the city ycstrr-
! day. and last evening the Post paid him Il
| visit. He reports Dakota is prosperous.
| and entirely free from any fear of lndia,u
dcprcdati0n>. Il am gOing.' lie said
next winter To make Il strong effort I" r"t
Dakota admitted rs State Tie Terri
I tory Is rcutly for it now. We haxc Il pop
! uiaiion Of 100000, and. by the time she
can be admitted it will reach 15O,OOO.''
as your population increasing aS rap
idly lis that. .Judge:" asked the Post.
Yes" he replied; Iii will take Il year
at least to get the Territory formally aa-
| mittcd. and by that time the populations
will he 1T least l50.0t,0. Why. $4,000 emi--
grants have settled in Dakota this year.
The Democratic house objcctSto admittin.
the Territory on the srpund that it will lr.
| q Republican Stale. and give two more
Republican senator's But say there j..
no certainty abou, its l"in" Il Republican
State. The cmi"r;ntS are mostly locating
in the Black Hills. and nearly all of ihcmi
are Democrats. That will make the Ssasc-
pretty close
You got Il big majority for congress
two years ago, didn't you:'
Yes. was elected by nearly 1910 ma
jority: but the Black Hills didn't voi"
then they were not organizcu. This year
they will vote. and that will make u great
difference. Two years ago the total vote
WAS only9NO, and this year ii will reach
! 5000 or 1S.0OD'
Then you don't feel sure of rc-clec-
tion:''
"Oh, I'm not candidate this year. I've
served two terms and now propose IL re-
tire and give some of the boys Il show. I
think. though. the vote is gnin. to In. v-.rr-
close. and in my opinion DLkot,ta,i b:
, counted on to make Il Republican State.
, I'm going TO do my best to get her admit
, ted next winter
What has become of the proposition to
| make anew Territory Of part of Dakota:;'
| Il think that has been abandoned. ~
! haven't heard any mention of it for s',me
| time That cannot bc accomplished any,
, how. Dlknt,. and Washing on. too must
| be admitted to the Union before = gre,t
whilc''
| ado you still entertain hopes Of passing
your bill to provide for the election by
, the people of the Territories of their g"v-
| crnor and other Ofiicerss'
Yes. sir: do. hope tn succeed with
| that bill at the next session Of congress.
because il lisa just and fair measure. Why
; should not the people of Il Territory elect
their officers as well rs those of y Statc.'
The Pos, could not givcany gNxl reason
why they should not. and so got rid Of the
question by putting another: Has the
Grant wave rolled over Dakota yet.
jud.c:"
We'll not much: we don't have any
thing to do will, clrcting a president, We
| don't talk much about it,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-09-11
. rhe pr..ta... :. ru...

Associated Press TELEGRAM,
A crowd Of five hundred assembled
,, arounu me Cars, and the upper balcony Of
tile hotel was finely decorated and filled;
with Indies. After breakfast President
Hayes addressed the audience trom f!e
platform of his car. He expressed his dc.
light al again visiting Uakuta, and his No
i tonisl,ment at the advancement since his.
1 previous visit here six years ago. He re-
,erreu 70 the natural curiosity vi tue pes,.
i pie to see men of note, and was clad he-
could be able to crafty that curiosity BY
introducing ..a,.....x
soxk OF THE Ex1sEsr oIisrtkxES
who accompanied him. He prOceedetl..
with brief references to the condition Of
the country and IT'S progress under: free in:
stitutions. Wherever he went be found
intelligent and prosperous citizens, anu
even here upon the almost verge Of agri--
| cultural settlements he found the practical
results of the rcsistlcss energy which al
ways and everywhere characterizes our
race. In conclusion :he President intro:
.luccd Attorn = General Dcvens, who, ke'
assured the latiies, was an old bachclOr,'
perhaps through no fault of his own. but n
very admirable gentleman neverthelcSs:-.
General Devcns dwclt cloqucntly upon tke
capacities and future of the new North.
west. He spoke of the slow transition Of
nations Of the past from state of bzrbar-
ism to civilization, all the fruits Of which
civilization the people of even this remote
frontier are now enjoying. Gov. Howard,
OF Dakota tcrr tTy, was then introduced
by the President. and delivered stirring
address. He loudly complained Of
TIE pARsIMONY OF CONGRESS
in stinting appropriations for land sur
vcys so that settlers are retarded. lie had
organized five new counties within five
months. and the population of Dakota had
increased forty per cent. in that period.
Count Lcvcnllaupt. minister from Sweden
and Norway. was introduced and spoka.
some words for his numerous cOuntrymcn
in this region. The President s,Icccssiv~lv
Senators Window and McMif-
Ian, Congressman Stewart and Gen. II. H.
Siblcy. OF Minnesota: Senator Butler. "f
South Carolina: Col. Ben Iancy, Of Ge"r-
sia Gov. Smith, Of Wisconsin: and H. n.
J. Y. Farwcll, OF Chicago. all of whom
made brief .,cccl,cS The President iil
froduccd each with some humorous re-
marks keeping the audience in higl, good
hulnor. All the speaker. strongly urged
the completion OF the Northern Pacific
railroad. The ladies called for Mrs. Hayes.
md she stepped to the platform and bowel
her acknowledgements. The train lift
Fargo at 10 80 a. m., and proceeded to
THE GREAT T,ALRYMrI.E FARMS.
eighteen miles west on the Northern Pa
.itic. The jaccnt farms extend six miles
.long the track and embrace 1900 acres
,f wheat. all under one management. The
yield was twenty-five bushels per acre, az
Iregating 325.( .(EW bushels. all number one
wheat. The crop is now bciny thrr>le,l
by forty Steam threshcrs. and thiriy-Six
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-09-11
-------------
Tie division. OF Dakota.

1t is assumed elsewhere that ;tll schemes
for the division OF Dakata are dead and
We have reason to believe that there will
be no further demand for division from
any portion of the territory. The G. a d
Forks Pi;intlcalcr speaks OF the question
as follows
-. ..Ic surprised to that there is still a
apcr in the territory that still persists in talking
,ilviSion This is the only subject upon which
Ill parties and all sections have ever been united
We can. as whole. come in and make powerful
tate 1t appears TO b.: the opinion OF some OF
rhc lesser lights among the newspapers of South
crn Dakota that the norih hern part Is vast Will
wilderness. inhabited only by roamin. bands of
-ava.cs. and will be nor, detrimental than bcnc-
iicial. The Oivct Homestead. while usually
sound on other subjects. states that that part oi
the territory south of the 18th parallel will knock
N the door for admission. and dcpcrds upon
Judge Bennett to bring it about. We are Bennett
men in Northern Dakota. but if an effort Ia going
to be made hy Brnnctt's friends i'll the 'omth To
divide the territory. We cannot warrant him a
hearty support.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-09-11
Past Elections.

We compile from the Press and DakO-
tian of the 2l>t inst. the following fact.
nj figures of the previous elections IT,
Dakota Territory for delegate To Con-
grcsS:
The first election for delegate occurred
in Sept .mbcr. 1861. The election resulted
in the choice of Gen. B. S. Todd, the vote
standing Todd 397: Bell 1S; Booce no
This election was for Il representative in.
the second session of the Both Congress.
and the election for delegate in the 3sth,
Congress occurred III October. 1869. Al
this second election Gov VIM. Jayne and
Gen. Todd were the candidates. and the
vote cast was, Jayne 403: Todd 3'd
The next election occurred in 1854. and
DR.. W. \. Rurleiyl, WAS the Republican
candidate and Gen. Todd the Democratic,
and the vote cast was, Burleiyh 1886: Tosl.i
22O.
In 1866 Dr., Burlci.h was again nom.
mated by :',c Republicans. and .juds.
Brookings' friends called another CONVEX
tion and nominated him. The rcslil; WAS,
Burlcigh 44s: Brookings 254.
In the election OF 1868 DR. W. \. Bur
lei igh. Judge Kiddcr, 5. l.. Sphinx. Gen.
Todd and Dennis Tool,ey were canf ida;eS.
and the result l,anncd out tlusiy: Sphinx
1 .14:': Todd 1928; kiddcr ia; 1rlo},ey 9:io;
Burlefsh Sl4
In 1870 there wer*, two Republican can.
didatcs, s. L, Sphinx and DR.. Burleigh.
and the Democrats nominated NJ. h.
The vnt" sto"d Armstrong.
1 .19S: Burleigh 1,10e; Sphinx 1,0ea
In 1872 the Republicans again split and
Col. g. c. Moody and Judge w. W. Brook
ings werr the candidates and the De-,o-
Gratis again nominated Armstrong. No
rotc was, Armstrong $40; Moody 1,24ls
94S.
In 1874 Judge kidder was the Republi-
IAN candidate and Mr.. A--,s+rop" th-
Democratic. The vote vas KftR< 4591s
Armstrong 1856.
In 1916 Judg: kidder was again the
Rep ll,lican nominee s.nt s. l., Sphinx the
De no. tic The election resulted tn the
sic .css of Judge khesea who received
',61' votes against :: is5 for sPink.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-09-11
Ts.ipp CLUB Organized.

At a meeting of the Democrats of Bur.
leigh county, held on the 9th inst. nj Bis
marck, pursuant to call. for the purpose of
organizing Tripp club. and ratifying the
nomination of Hon. Bartlett Tripp for
delegate to Congress.
DR.. b. F. Slaughter was elected tenn
porary chairman.
~. ~. y. ". Maratta was elected prcsi-
dent OF ..I- 'Iripp club, John P. Dunn.
vice president: John E Garland, secretary.
and W. b. Watson, treasurer.
John p. Dunn was elected chairman OF
committee on arrangements. and the Of
ficcrs of the club were elected members of
the committee Of arrangements.
The following platform WAS adopted:
We. the undersigned members Of the Democrat
ic party of the county OF Bnrci%l. and Territory
Of Dakota recognizing the fact that no effective
political work can be- accomplished without or
gunizaron. hereby associate ourselves together.
under the name Of the "Trip Club. and laying
aside all personal relations, whether OF curnitv
or friendship, pledge our active support for the
success Of the Democratic party throughout this
county and territory. ut the coming election. be-
Iieving. az We do. that only with the supremacy
OF the Democratic party in our NATIONAL lcgi-'a-
turc, eau come that beneficial legislation which
shall not only revive the hum of industry throu.:
out the land and give labor to hands that arc VII.
ballot. and TINS the sovereignty OF the people
bringing back our government from the hcrcsics
into which Republican misrulc has carried ii.
and making il government .nch as contclnpla-
ted bv the framcrs Of our constitution.
We further heartily endorse the Democratic
platform Of this Territory. and pledge our active
support bv voice vote to Hon. Bartlett Tr!pI
for delegate to Congress.
On motion it was resolved,
THAT WHEREAS. We. the citizens Of Bzrleigh
county, believing that the nomination Of the Hon
Bartlett Tripp Of Yankton. the best that conld
have bcen made for the standard bearer of the
Democratic party for Congress. and knowin in.
t he has pc rsi ticntly fought for the extension
of the Northern Pacific railroad. that he wa. one
of the earliest champions of the Black Hills
cause. and gentleman worthy of our united
support therefore. be it resolved. that we pledge
him our united support and that We Will use nil
honorable means tO secure his election. and THAI
, rcport of this ratification mcaiin" he pnbli' he'd
in the Dakota 1crald- Bismarck TRIBUNE, and
Dcadwood Enterprise.
The secretary was Instructed to report
the proceedings of thc meeting TO DIR. G.
W. Mycr, chairman Territorial Democratic
Central committee, Dcadwood. D. Il.
Adjourned to meet one week from the
10th inst
JOHN E. GARLAND.
Secretary.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-09-11
uDfd You Every

Whoever saw rope walk Rome Sen
tinel. Whoever saw a horse fly Albany
Argus. Who ever saw y cat fish :-Y0nk.
ers Gazette. Who ever heard mill dam {?
Boston Commercial. Who ever saw a
tree taed ?-Hackcnsack Republican. Who
ever saw milk made IN. Y. Herald.
Who ever saw buck saw :-Kcokhk 6On-
stitution. Who ever saw a Jack plane p
Dubuque Herald: Who ever saw pump
handle Sioux City Journal. Who ever.
saw a teaspoon "full:'-FremeDt Herald.
Who ever saw man drake Nv. P. Re-
publican. Who ever saw cork screw?-
West Point Progress.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-09-11
..SbaII We become a state p

The Grand Forks Plaindealcr asks this
question. which is spoken of in several cx-
tracts, published elsewhere, and treats it
as follows:
This is the question which is now receiving the
cons liberation of the ctiZcus OF Dakota. We hear
no mare about the division Of the territory all
seem TO he working for one .rcat end. tie ndmls
sion ~ Il state. This. we believe TO be the pro
Der thin. to do: if we vividc. it is probable that
The prcsrn, generation will never either Of I! e
.rrior,r5 adm tied and it will only civ" ns Z e
,ubic cxpcnsc of supporting two sets Of officers:
~ Il State. We would have voice i'll the affairs
of the nntium: we will have two L. ). Senators
and ut least one Representative and VIII III SC
the election Of our own officers. We have sI tfi-
cIent population to ask for admissinn, and no
doubt Il move will he made to bring it about at
the coming session of Congress.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-09-11

We do not care to engage in contro-
versy with the Sioux City Journal in rcla.
tion to our statement of the political stu.
alton in the Hills, because we do not care
to state unpleasant facts, but we insist
that we know what We are talking about
when we warn the Republicans of the
Territory that they hayn't walk away in
this campaign. No matter what the Black
Hills papers may say there is powerful
clement in the Hills that will spare no
means to defeat Judge Bennett. This,
coupled with Bartlett Trips great per.
sonal popularity, will make the contest
close cnough to be interesting.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-09-11
The Presidential Reception.

q AS announce d in last weeks TRIBUNE
| elaborate arrangements were made for the
reception of the President. Paradcs. sa-
lutcs, SC, were provided for, and Il grand
ball was to follow. Every preparation was
made that could be made to do hJnor to
the occasion, and receive the President in
a manner becoming the dignity of his po-
sition. He didn't come The committee
was informed of his intention to come no
further than the big wheat fields. and they,
met and resolved that the dance should 90
on. and that the complimentary reception
should be turned into benefit ball. They
appointed committee consisting of John
\. Mclean. d. W. Maratta, and John A.
Stoycll, to draft a set of resolutions cx-
pressing ii proper degree of contempt for
the President and all others responsible
for our agreeable (:) disappointment.
They resolved that the action of this sub
should be binding on the whole
the entire" community. Fort
Morton county, and the State of
Louisiana ... . - .-.-,.-..- : - ! :
The committee on finance was directed
10 tender the thanks of the committee { f
arrangements to Col. r. f. Crotton for his |
hearty co operation in the preparations for
hc reception Of the President, and TO those
under his command for the interest mani. |
'cstcd, and to invite them to participate in
he benefit ball.
The ball was given according to the
programme, and while the attendance was
lot great it was pronounced by all one of
he most pleasant balls ever given at Bis
narck. About fifty tickets were sold. The
'all didn't yield anything to speak of for
he benefit of the yellow fever sufferers,
,ut it was certainly Il Success socially.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-09-11

A Sioux Falls dispatch says Hon. Bart
lett 1'ripp spoke at the Cataract House in
that city Monday evening. 1t also states
the friends of Mr.. Tripp in Southern Da-
kcta are confident Of the defeat Of Judge
Bennett by 1900 majority, while the Re.
publicans arc equally confident Of his
election by like majority.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-09-11

The Dcadwood Enterprise, the Demo
cratic daily, is trying to explain its first
statement that Judge Bennett would carry
the full Republican vote of the Hills, and
gain largely from the democratic, ON the
ground of typographical error. 1t now
alleges that Bennett will not receive halt
Of the Republican vote.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-09-11

Among the arrivals by the Dcadwood
stage yesterday wasJ S. Rogers, formerly
merchant at Fargo, and always Re
publican. He confirms the statement that
the Republicans who opposed Bennett in
the primaries will unite in the support of
Tripp, and believes they will carry the
Hills for him by very large majority.
He says Seth Bullock, however, will be
elected sheriff, but thinks there is little
hope for any other Republican likely to
he nominated on the Republican ticket in
Lawrence county. -r. r.-,....-..
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-09-11

On the seventh ballot Mr., Kidd rig vote reached
81. il- lowest point and had the next ballot still
showed decrcusc. the friends Of Mr. LouDsbcrry
would have presented his name. and the Tyler
vote uniting with the great bulk ofthc kiddcr
vote would have given him decided majority
bismarck Tribune. .-.
Getting nominated to Congress after the con-
v.n,;nn !. over is much easier than rolling off q
log or any other simple feat of time honored men
ton Happy Lounsberrr: lie is in blissful is-
nornncc of the fact that he hadn q SOLITARY vote
made of him by Miller, Of Stutsinau.-I'ress ard
DUkOfiGn.
Where ignorance is bliss. It's folly 10
l,n ,,.iSo
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-09-11

The Red River Independent, published
by G. a. Carson & Co., Fargo, has made
its appearance. 1t is a neat eight column
folio and promises to be indepe ndent but
active in politics 1t is full of matter of
interest to those seeking information in
relation to the Red River country, and
will, no doubt, prove Of great advantage to
Fargo and the North Pacific country.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-09-11

The Prcssand Dakotian has commenced
reading Republicans out of the party who
do not fling high in air their hats and
shout themselves hOarSc for Bennett. The
party in Dakota isn't strong enough to
stand this course, Mr.. p. and d.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-09-11

AT Minneapolis President Hayes offered
at auction bible given by IL Union sol
dier to be sold for the benefit Of the tami-
" of some Confederate soldier now suffer
ing with yellow fever in the South. For
the bible five. ten, twenty, fifty, eighty, was
bid, and finally one hundred dollars was
offered by Mrs J. l. Case, of Racine, Wis,
and it was struck off to her.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-09-11

The yellow fever still RACES at Il fearful
rate in the southern cities, ovcr3,0 900 deaths
occurring in one day last week.
Northern cities, in the meantime, arc dis
playing 4 libcrality worthy Of I'LL honor in
forwarding funds for the relief of the suf-
fcring.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-09-11

The Bismarck TElErSE il evidently apins
Harpcr's Weekly in having Republican side
and something tina t-isn't Republican side. The
side of the journal Of Civilization while the
inside amacks more Of Ssst's Obeisancc to party
disciplinc.-Sioa.r city Tribune.
- The inside is supposed to be patent, the
Herald would remark. .'5st.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-09-11

The President did not visit Bismarck
because of the rivalry between ST. Paul
and Minneapolis. The day he intended to
devote 70 Bismarck was divided between
the rival cities. When Dakota is admit
ted as n State then we'll have men worth
visiting. Senators and governors count
even in shaping Presidential visits.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-09-11
VEGETINE.
dax Entirely Cured Ne or vertigo

CAIRO. ILL.,. Jan. g. 1873
Mn. II X. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-I have used several bottles of ..VEG-
ETINE: it has entirely cured me Of Fe,f;gO. I
the hest % mcdciuc fnr kry kiduer
would recommend ii as II good blood purifier.
y. IOCCM.
PAIN AND DISEASE. Can we expect to enjoy
good health when bad or corrupt humOrs circ;l-
late with the blood. causing pain and discasc:
and these humors. being deposited through the
entire hOdv, produce pimplcS. cruptons. ulcers.
and numerous other complaints:
Remove the cause by taking VEGETINE. the mos.
reliable remedy for cleansing and purifying the
blood.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-09-11

The election in Maine upscts the con
clusions of both parties as to the effect of
the grecnback vote. The Democratic vote
shows great falling off, while the green
back vote was Unexpectedly large. Eu-
gene Hale was probably defeated by the
grccnback candidate. Frye and Lindsay
arc probably both reelected. Powers is
defeated by Ladd the Democratic Green
back candidate.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-09-11

The President has rendered the appoint
mcnt of judge, vice Bennett resigned, to
Col. G. C. Moody, of Yankton. Col. Moody
is one of the best lawyers in the Territory,
and possesses those qualities of mind and
heart that peculiarly fit him for the posi-
ton of judge. He is an old resident of
the Territory, identified with its interests
and in sympathy with its people, and We
congratulate the people, as we'll as the
Colonel, ON his appointment.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-09-11

The Red River R"pu blican, published
at Fargo, by J. B. Halls Co., scmi-wcckly
and weekly, has made its appearance, ma
king three live newspapers in the thriving
city of Fargo. The Republican promises
to be lively sheet. II is edited with
mark cd ability.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-09-11
One OF the Chief. Of the Fraternlt

One OF the Chiefs OF the Fraternity.
Dakota Valley Homestead: We have
received copy Of the Bismarck Weekly
TRIBUNE, which, We think. contains moro
matter than any other paper in Dakota. Ii
is an eight column folio, crowded full OF
good news in small type, and its general
appearance is very neat. Col. Lounsbcrry
is one of the chiefs of the fraternity.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-09-11

The anti-Bcnnctt Republicans in the
Hills have determined to support Bartlett
Tripp instead of the Republican nominee.
They profess belief that the Hills will
give Tripp $500 majority
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-09-11
Cold now coumaudSa premium 4 ont, =,

Goll now coWmaudSa premium :, oni,
onc-four.h Of o.: wy cent S2c:::.:: ~;
Shcrman has ordered the redemption Of
small treasury notes with the standard
silver dollar, which will be received for
customs and can be exchanged for four
per cent bonds. Another important step
toward rcSumDtiOn
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-09-11

The Black Hills times reports that post
master James, Of Crook City, left few
days ago with the avowed purpose of
committing suicide Gambling and cxccs-
sivc drinking is said to he what allied him.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-09-11

The Pioneer Press speaks of fine specf-
mems Of coal and petroleum from the Black
Hills-as good as any ever found in Penn
sylvania-cxhibitctl in Minneapolis by j..
X. Miller.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-09-11

The Minneapolis fair association raid
out 1000 in premiums, and every man
got his money the first time he called for