davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-08-14
The Yesto.cstone I.yospecto,x.

Wednesday afternoon Hon. Dorrilu
Morrison, Gen. Rosser, John Ross, tn,
railroad builder, George A. Bracket, ant
Rev. Dir. Tuttle and son returned from
their trip to the Yellowstone. They fount
u country that treated them to succession
Of the most gratifying surprises. When
fifty miles out the land began to improve
and continued getting better until they
reached Beaver Creek 175, miles from
Bismarck, where they found valley as
rich as the Red River Vall:y and far more
beautiful and attractive. They rechristcn-
ed the creek and hereafter they expect
the maps to show Pleasant Valley River
in the place of Beaver Creek. The water
of this very large stream is very clear and
good. 1t is mountain stream, always
running, and never sluggish.
In the so-called bad lands the party
found, in the opinion of John Ross, the
best pasture on the line of the Northern
Pacific. The buttes are covered nearly to
the tops with the richest and most nutri-
tjous grasses. The bad lands will provide
the best kind of shelter and grazing for
the largest herbs of Montana cattle in
time. Mr.. Bracket saw as pretty hay
field on the Little Missouri as he ever saw
in Minnesota or any other state. Joe Pen
nell was in possession of it and was put
ting up hay for the Bismarck and Keogh
mail contractor. The water of the Little
Missouri is as good as the Big Muddy.
The country all the way to the Yellow
stone is we'll watercd, with plenty of coal,
and ten times as much timber as between
Bismarck and Fargo. They found no
alkali land. The country as whole is
better than the similar strip between Bis
marck and Fargo or Fargo and Brainerd.
Mr.. Morrison thought it was not safe for
the veracity of the party to report the
country as good as they really found it.
They saw plenty of deer, antelope and elk
but not single Indian. They cooked a
breakfast or two with the coal they found.
John Ross, an owner of Il coal mine, says
il is good coal and viii! answer the pur-
poses of fuel exccllcntly well.
The party missed the Seventh Cavalry
ascor: ordered from Bear Butte to meet
them OH the Little Missouri Iii fact they
didn't need the one they had from Lin
coin. Mr. Morrison will make Z detailed
report for President Wright, OF the n. P.
r. r. with an analysis OF the soil iorevery
five miles. Mr. Morrison thinks the L.
+. company ought not TO surrender the
lands. i've million acres. between the Mis-
souri, and Yellowstone to any man or set
of men vino would build the road 2c5
miles The grant is too big :. thing and
should be held for the benefit Of the com
pany, and not given away for the purpose
Of hurrying the construction Of the Vel
lowstonc Division. The sacrifice is too
great to make for immediate good.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-08-14
NOTES FHD Il 3CFOKO.

NOTES FXDa 8CFO4eO.
Death of so1diers--Josephine fired
enoy Ialiu..s und Il Recruit Kilt
ei--St.t.sr.s Of 1t. Frank
HAIL's Troupe, etc.
FoRr BUroRD, d. r., August 9th, 1878-Al-
thoasl this is healthy locailty and the death
record here is generally small, 1t Is noticeable
fact that the decease Of O.Ic person IL generally
followed oI that oi others in close succession,
aud tuis season proves no exec ptiOn to 1nis ruie
rh. death OF sergeant broSn. oi tine 5th inity
was followed by the death OF James Noinnd,
p.iva.e ui co. {. OH infantry. who died IN the
post nospi.a here oa "a: -iiu inst: ol remit. .ent
lever. IN. funeral took place on the same day
VITA the l.sul military nonors. Dccc;l-ed was
born IN cosnocton, Oho, aiid was aDOnt - years
of asc.
rra.lx Wnit.by, coiored mau. IN employee of
Najor n!rk, dept. 4Iirtcr.naster mere was
dro~ncd wniic uLtnils III the treacher''us Mis-
souri, on ;nc 9th inst Several soldiers made
Strenuous cxertions to recover the body but were
unsLccessiui.
Louis ir.mcr. private of Co. c, 9th nifty. has
been .ntssl.is snc: tac III st Of The 9TH lust: His
body was iound to-day iOat.ny down tue NissOu-
ri, ny sVnlc persons wnD We're bathing.
1t. l. " Gro:soeck, rcyimeLtIi adJ Jutant Of the
9th, nas returned from leave and resumed his du-
ties. 1t. Grocsbcck Was i'll command of de-
tachnent Of recruits belonging 10 the llth nifty.
that left bismarck on the SIR Josephine.
sbous aISf miles above Fort '' Berehod the
boat was ired upon by Indians and one of the re-
cruits named Edward Fras was killed.
1nero Were ABOUT twenty INDIANS on inc oank
OF tue river but they were not until the Jo-
sephine had passed the point. As the soldiers
were without arms they were unable to return
the hre. I--1'.'7 =. "
Fraser was q native Of Cork, Ireland, and en-
listed in New York City in April laet. He was
Halls variety troupe, recently Of tho Bismarck
Opera House, gave two entertainments here on
the sth and 9th, doing fair business and left for
Mr.. Harry Hall, formerly of Buford, arrived
here to-day from Bismarck enroute to Bear Paw.
He retains his interest In the Black Hills and
goes up country to sec what 1t looks like"
REX
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-08-14
minnesota and Dakota Crops.

Heat, hail and excessive rains have dam
aged the crops OF Minnesota this year more
than they have ever been damaged before
by grassl,oppers There will be no No
wheat in Minnesota except on the line OF
the \. p, and but little No. ., ii being al;
rated No. , or rejected. In Dakota, how,
ever. nothing has in;erfcred with the wheat
oat and barley crop. The yield OF wheat
Will average % bushels per acre against
M,nncso;a's ten or twelve, and the grain
will nearly all rate No !. ...
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-08-14
VEGETlNE.
Cured Her.

DR.. SrEvENs:-
Dear Sir.-l feel it my duty to say one word in
regard 10 the great benefit have received from
the use Of one Of the greatest wonders OF the
world 1t is your Vegctinc. I have been one of
ever could be living. do sincerely thank my God
and your Eegetine for the relief have got. The
rheumatism has panied me to such an extent.
that my feet broke in sores. For the last three
years have not been able to walk; now l can
walk and sleep. and do my work al well as ever I
did. and MUST say owe it all to your blood pn-
rider, Vegetine. MARGERY WELLS.
.a ;, cia.nS.r ,rd nnSr;,;a- ny ~, hi,nJ 4; h,r,
beyond doubt by the great numbers who have
taken it. and received Immediate relief with such
remarkable cures.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-08-14
storm. at Fort Rice.
Editor Bismarck TE,BrSE.


FoRT RICE, u. T.. August 8. IsT8-Atout 4:lo
p M oi the 9Th int. one Of the n.ost Ter
HsdGcs p:s.ed over tLis lost. " Lch has ever &c.
urred ia this section Of the country. ard l,huu-::
.asting about y minutes. destroyed all thc gsr-
dens and done other mischief a.onLd the pU>..
About 4 20, when the storm was at its height IT.:
outlook was terrible: rain and hail came Cow j.,
solid sheet. fur!ousIy driven before the hur.i-
cane. The houses shook and :fernbied in ;h.,-
foundations storm. sheds Were blown down III.
,ue rooi OF one Of the OuthOnses OF tic E.~ui;n.
! ehingle root about ~ ieet square. l.oci.y
lifted into the ui-. carried .kout 50 feet ILL
thrown against one OF the company qUEr.ci..
hundreds ot chickens and other fow l. eau sEt out,
lell victims to The unclaimed elements.
In the IS minutes the rain listed. one fflh inch
OF rain fell. and the ground was covered with hail
stones in some places 10 the depth Of several
inches There wEs not-much display Of electric
.ty to add to the terror Of tho phehorhena.
This morning the company Gardeners are seen
walking around. exhibiting specimens of;iittred
melons. pEmpkinr- &c. chagrin aud -Gisappein,-
uient depicted upon their iac-s. To l.. ,hGs
warGed for sTniMrrs work. aggravated oy
swarlHs OF mosquitoes. Respectfully.
=. VoN CiossIAE.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-08-14

The delegates TO the territorial conven-
tion from Cass County are as follows: A.
McHench, Geo. I. Foster, P. P. Knoken.
J =: Hagggart, s. G. Roberts, Victor Lind
quist, and E. S. Tyler. A resolution in
structing for Kidder was voted down.
Minne-ha-ha and Moody counties instruct
cd for Kidder; Lincoln county will do the
same. Clay and Yankton counties are di-
vidcd between Kidder and Moody. Moody
is now a recognized candidate. .-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-08-14

The Press & DakotaIn assumes that
Northern Dakota will JOIN the Black Hills
delegation in support of Judge Bennett
and therefore concludes that Col. Louns-
bcrry's chances for nomination are all
swept away, and that Judge Kidder is
thereby weakened. Well know more
about this matter by and by. The present
uncertainty makes il interesting.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-08-14

The Press s. Dakotain is little like
Ben Buffers widow. She knew what she
wanted, you know, but it took the P. and
D. people several weeks todctcrminc what
allied them. They now favor Moody as
their first choice for delegate.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-08-14

The Press and Dako,aap reports the resigna
,ion of Indian Inspector Gen. Hammond.
1T. williams, formerly an agent Of the P. q
d.. wa. appujpted consulto St. Helen s, England
instead OF at st. Helena.
The Rev, E. Damerop, editor Of the Christian
Advocate. st. Louis. is mixed IN terTible scan;
daj. His victim. young and beauthui glfi, oleo
from the effects Of an abortion.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-08-14
The Central City Telegraph Herald
(Black Hills) speaking of the candidacy OF
Judge Bennett for con tcrcss Sa1,s.

% -Sa'"Sss AOA WI Ss's'i co.
The Telegraph. Herald, early in tho campaig1
took the ground that nn available man. and on.
who was IN sympathy with our people in th,
hills, whatever his politics might be. should re-
ccivc the support OF our voters this fall. Th,
business men and miners Of the north, demand !,
man of business training, one whose reputation
for integrity is unimpeachable; they demand .
man who can readily make himself acquainted
with the wants Of the people. and who whcL
once acquainted with them. will leave NO stone
unturned for the satisfaction of these wants they
demand man who has done much 10 advunc.
the interest of the press In the fur north, and
whose reputation for trurhiulncss and sourt
Judgment has been fully established by means O..
the press. and lastly. they demand a man who's,
name and fame are an honor to this territory
Such man rs Col. c. A. Lonnsbcrry. Of BIS
marck. and we submit without fear Of sncccssfu!
contradiction that he il the only man who nom
mated at Yankton will receive the support Of /.
large majority of voters of both parties here.
The Herald concludes by expressing
the belief that Qlough Judge Bennett has
been vindicated in the matter of the
charges brought against him) the Repub-
llcan party in the Hills, even, cannot be
united in his support
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-08-14

The Vermilliop Standard is mad all over
because Gov. Pennington was appointed
collector and insists that the people would
have been Letter satisfied with Pinchbeck.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-08-14
The Erc1srSiOnisfs.

The excursion from Chicago, Milwau-
kce. ST. Paul and Minneapolis arrived ~
advertised Ill last week paper. 1t coll
sisted OF the following named parties:
Joseph Ncdil. Tribune; A. Matteaon. Times;
o. ~ Mmrry Nelson and j. ". Preston, directors
Of the board Of trade, and 5. r. hiiiAiu aGent VI
the y. T.
Ex.Gov. Harrieon Ludington; John r EcGrrx-
or, H. A. Chlttcnden. News;
Gen. H. II. Siblev. president OF the Chamber OF
commerce: Gen. ". X. johnson; H. l.: .sarlsnI.
general manager Northern nrihsIn rslc ,ac n rover
Wbeel,rk. pioneer Press; II. Hail. Globe: n. h.
Castle, Dispatch, and J. Il. Han1ou, iioucer
Press.
". D. Washburu. K. b. Langdon, John Martin.
d. H,akely and l.. r. plummer, OF tine lrlbu-s.
ELSEWHERE.
p. P. Cheney. wife and son. Boston. Nj: Che:
nov ia the yr,uf New England express man. and
the owner Of the great Cheney iarm on this line.
o' Mr. Il. shelby Grand Rapids. Mich. one ofthe
ownera of the great Cass tarnl.
q. G. Martln OF the iirm Of David Dews 4 Co..
Y. This frm handles nearly all the wheat pro-
duccd in the n. p. region.
The party were we'll pleased with their.
trip and ali of them, even the st. Paul
newspaper men, conceded that they rcce.v-
ed new light on the trip-admil.ed that
they had no idea of the wealth Of resour-
ces existing in the great .Northwest-ad
ml,ted that the grand results. from the
opening of the North Pacific country al,
ready in sight, were something indeed
wonderful. 1t is we'll they came: The
country at large from this time forward
will understand this country better and
appreciate more the efforts Of the North
Pacific people to open it to settlement aud
trade, and to open q competing line " tho.
Pacific coast.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-08-14
VF'GF'TINF'.
I win try Vegetine.
He did,
AND WAS CURED.

DELAWARE, O.. Feb. IS, 1877.
Mr. H. r. STEvEKs:-
DEAR SIR.-I wish to give you this testimony
that you may know. and let Others know, what
Vegetine has done for me. About two years ago
small sore came on my leg: it soon became q
large Ulcer. SO troublesome that consulted the
doctor. but got no relief, growing worse from
day to day; fsuffered terribly could not rest
day or night; l was 80 reduced my friends thought
Columbus. follow ed his advice; 1t did no good.
| can truly say was discouraged. At this time
was looking over my newspaper; saw your ad-
vertisement of yegetiue the "Great Blood Puri-
fer for cleansing the blood from all impurities,
curing Humors, Ulcers. &c. said to my family.
will try some Of the Vege.ine. Before Ihad used
the first bottle began to feei better l made up
my mind had got the right medicine at lust.
could now sleep we'll nights. l continued tukng
the Vegetine. took thirteen bottles. Ny health
il good. The Ulcer Is gone. and 1 am able to at
lars for medicine and doctors before bought the
Vegetine. Ihave recommends Vegctine 10 9TH
ers with good success. always keep bottle Of
1t in the house now. / Is mOst excellent nedi-
cine. Very respectfully yours,
Mr.. Anthoni is one Of the pioneers OF Dclaw are;
Q. He settled here In 1884. He Is q wealthy gen
-tleman, Of the drm Of F. Anthoni & Sons. Mr..
Anthoni is extensively known. especially ong
the Germans He Jewell known in Cincinnati.
He is respected by
IMPURE BLoOD.-In morbid conditions OF the
blood are many diseases; such as salt-rheum, ring
worm. bos, carbunclcs, sores. ulcers aud pimples.
In this condition of the blood try the VEGET1NE,
and cure these affections. Ar blood purifier it
has no equal. Its etfe It's are wonderful.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-08-14

Tie impressions of the editorial cxcur-
sionists mentioned elsewhere, will be
given in ncXt weeks TRIBUNE.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-08-14

The excursion from Chicago, Milwau-
kce, ST. faul and Mlnncap"l's arrived ss
advertised Ill last week paper. 1t COLI
sisted OF the following named parties:
The daily gazette., 1878-04-01

WE DON'T remember TO have accused
the Herald of attacking the Judiciary of
the State" We did say a word in de-
Tense of the judiciary, to be sure, and we
thought it due to justice and humanity,
that no reflection should rest upon them
for the hanging of the convicted negroes
during the pest forty years. Nor did we
if we remember rightly charge the Herald
with attacking the Governor" We
simply defended the action of the Gov
ernor. And now we return our thanks to
the many friends who have personally
and by letter complimented lis for SO do
ing, and especially do we feel under OBJ
legation to the ladies for thus encouraging
us the performance ofwhat we conceived
TO be duty to the public.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-01

1t is at this point the States
right doctrine comes in-and it is little
like the Louisiana Returning Board. We
presume old aiiunde Bradley would de-
eide this case in the same way that he
elected Hayes. The Boston Aldermen
had little less right even In this view to
alter the vote than the Louisiana State
Returning Board had. But we presume
those who sustained the latter would feel
bound to sustain the former. We leave
the further explanation of the case to be
gathered from the extracts from the
speeches of Generals Banks and Butler
in another column, both Republicans
and both from Massachusetts,.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-01

WAR BETWEEN England and Russia
seems now more probable than ever
But England seems to have as usual,
managed to beatRussia in her diplomacy.
She is not alone by long shot, and the
Northern Bear will find this out to his
cost; although he may not be driven from
all the territory acquired IN the war
But if British gold secures the neutrality
of the Turk or his active cooperation
with England, Russia will doubtless be
compelled to give up Constantinople and
the Dardanelles.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-01

OLD SHERMAN still plays into the
hands of the brokers, by refusing to pay
out the new silver dollars except as c,iri-
osities, and thus enables them to sell gold
at II cents above par. We have only
80 millions of subsidiary silver coin, and
yet the country appears flooded with it
Now if Sherman would pay out the S125,.
100000 of gold and silver he has boarded
away, greenbacks would go to par al
once. But then his friends, the brokers
would lose the benefit of making theiI
thousands by the sale of gold.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-01

WE HAVE NO ACQUAINTANCE with the
editor of the Cecil Wing, and are there
fore somewhat surprised that he should
make discouteous reference to us and
our religious views. 1t was certainly no
crime in US to express pity for poor
woman who had been outraged in re-
voltins .niuler in the night Dy Two
beastly, notoriously wicked negroes.
SHrely we had no idea the beastly me-
groes would find so ready an apologist in
Cecil county. Cecil must be degraded
indeed when the only Republican organ
it supports finds it necessary to assail us
and sympathize with the few fanatical
friends of the guilty negro ravishers of
a poor white woman to secure negro
votes.
We will remind the Wing that Cecil
county has been exempt from crimes of
this kind by negroes and that they have
been so frequent as to be startling to us
in New Castle county. Here and in
Chester county, where number of re-
spectacle people have petted the negro,
hundreds of vicious blacks have taken
refuge, and we can account for their
numerous horrid murders, rapes and
crimes in no other way. The bloody
scoundres expect to be harbored by peo-
pie on the border with snch hostile feel.
lngS toward the South as to make them
excuse outrages by negroes, that if COM
mitted by whites they would have pun
ished to the laws full extent.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-01
PUBLIC SALES.
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The subscriber having rented his Farm
will sell on the premises, in Talleyville,
Brandywine Hundred. ON
MONDAY, APRIL sth. ls1s,
AT O'Clock, p. m, as follows:
Two horses, three cows, one fresh, the
others coming in soon, one yearling heifer,
one jump seat carriage, in good order, one
York wagon, nearly new, one dearborn,
one garbage wagon, one horse cart and
harness, one set carriage harness, one set
dearborn harness, plows, harrows. cultiva-
tors. corn sheller. fan, shovels, spades.
forks, rakes, four geese, one turkey hen
also variety OF household and Kitchen
furniture. Corn by the bushel, hay by the
ton, cornfodder by the bundle, also many
articles too tedious to mention.
TEhMS.-All sums under twenty dol
lars, cash; all sums of twenty dollars, and
over, six months credit VIII be given by
purchaser giving bankable note with APP
proved endorser. NEAL DUFFY
l.. W. Stidham Son, Auctioneers.
mar29- 2tdltw
The daily gazette., 1878-04-01

IHE MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION CASE
DEAN VS.. FIELD.-The fact that one
hundred and twenty three learned and
honest Democrats voted in favor of Mr..
Dean in addition to Gen B. f. Butler. n
Republican, ought TO be sufficient To
satisfy every Delaware Democrat thar
Mr.. Dean is entitled to the seat. fl is
true that for some reason or other that
we cannot understand, eight votes, that
are sometimes cast with the Democrats
were cast with the Republicans. Among
these was the vote of Mr.. Williams, of
Delaware who wepresume was so extreme
IN his State rights views as TO vote against
the party that elected him; and hesitated
not TO do SO without giving a reason
therefor. We do not know the other
democrats who voted against their
parry anu with the Republicans; but are
quite certain they We're men of very
small caibre, and, it may be that they
have axes to grind, Fortunately Sneaker
randall was equal to the duty b, fore
him and like a gallant and heroic Demo.
crat recorded his vote for his partv
The case in brief may be stated thus
According to Mr.. Banks, Republican,
when the election closed the votes were
regularly counted by the election officers
tRepublicans) and Mr.. Dean was found
to have majority of 20 votes; the votes
We're then recounted by the U. S. Super
vlsors who had watched the polls all day
and declared the election a quiet one and
regular in all particulars; their count re-
suited in 20 majority for Mr.. Dean; the
same result as the count of the election
officers reported. The certificates and
tally lists were sealed up and put away.
Some time afterward, what is termed
the board of Alderman ia Boston. GOT
hold of the election returns and counted
the votes and reported that there were
forty blanks and Mr.. Dean was in a
The daily gazette., 1878-04-01
APRIL LIST. 1878.

THE "CABINET" of the Governor is o
new feature in Delaware. Who they are,
or when cabinet was given the Govern
or, is of no consequence, as the whole
story is a myth. We know the Govern
or well enough to be assured that he
takes the responsibility, as Delawar e
laws provide for him no escape from
The daily gazette., 1878-04-01

- GRAIN MovEMENTs-Tas fact that
hu sla has forbidden the Export of c..
reals from the Lower Danub,, is vsrv
significant, and is likely 10 have m.
teriai fleet upon tie maj kets for bred
stutfs on his side unless the tenor of tho
news to-day is of a pacific character.
l ne advices on Saturday were interpret.
ed as still leaving chance for peace,
ana the grain market reacted from fhs
nigh Prices of Friday. Wheat declined
l.; cents aud corn icents per bushel.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-01

EoR SHERIFF.
Il To the Voters OF New Castle County:
Gentlemen: The undersigned in com pill
ance with The wishes of many friends, Of
fers himself as a candidate for Sheriff OF
New castle County, subject TO the decision
OF the Democratic Party, and pledges him.
self to support the successful nominee.
FRANCIS DUGGAN.
ST. Georges Hd.. Jan. 26. 1SIs-d&wtn
The daily gazette., 1878-04-01

EINAL NOTICE.-TO ALL DELIN-
L QUENTS OF CITY AND SCHOOL
1AXES.-A Resolution was passed by the
City Council. instructlng us to proceed
with the collection OF said taxes, we hav-
ing to settle with the city in a short time,
therefore we must collect before we can
pay. Those who have not made any ar
rangements. or given our bills or postal
cards any attention. had better give this
notice some attention II they wish 10 avoid
trouble as we intend TO close out this term
under the law.
f. PROVOST, Tax
Receiver Northern District, (including all
north OF sixth street,
+. FARMAR, Tax
Receiver Southern District, tincluding all
south of sixth street,
Office No. 10 E. Sixth St.
Between Market and King.
once hours, %. m. to II m. to and
TO p. m. mar25-iw