davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-12
Marvellous Preseutment.

The Fort Wayne News IS authority
for the following: "Severai months ago,
Anthony Diertstein, of No. 236 South
Harrison street, accompanied by his
two soos, left this city for Deadwood,
where they have remained ever since.
On Sunday night, Mrs. Diertstein de-
scribed upon the wall the exact shadow
of coffin! All who were present saw
the strange sight, and Mrs. Diertstein
was so overcome that she gave way to
her tears and expressed the conviction
that her husband was dead. On yes
terday she received letter announcing
that her husband had died Sunday
night" -. s.,-,,..-r.---[.- - -...-... r
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-12
Tho Route to tho Hills.

The following is an extract from q
letter to tho St. Paul Dispatch, from
D=adwood: 1.-The various stage lines
are straining every nerve to secure the
bulk of the spring immigration. The
Cheyenne and b ack Hills company who
had the major portion of the travel last
spring are now rapidly losing ground.
The Northwestern stage and trans
portation company, who have terminus
at Bismarck, on the Northern Pacific
road, are now getting the bulk of the
passengers, as we'll as the express and
freight, although as passenger route
it is laboring under many obstacles,
which should be removed. While it is
by every one conceded that they have
the shortest route and the best road,
stocked the finest, and stations mar
vel of comfort, yet their time could be
made much shorter TO Chicago if the
Northern Pacific road would make the
time twenty hours instead of forty from
Bismarck 10 St. Paul. iris is mats
ter Of vital Importance to both compan-
les, aud 1t is hoped the Northern Paci-
hc railroad will look into the matter
and speedily rectify the s'me- The
Bismarck company '"':'sm US tha. :hey
will after Marci, IT III Ike ii Continuous
run
TO BISMARCK IN 36 HOURS,
and il the n. p. T. Z. will only do their
share IN saving time the "Custer route"
will walk away with the business t.'s
country. In this connection it must
be remembered that this company have
had many predjud'ces to fight against
and all the opposition that the combiD-
ed forces of the other lines could mus
ter, yet to-eay they stand on solid
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-12
What Goo. Peck Saw ON a Train


The st. Paul road is probably the
greatest wedding railroad in America.
There is hardly train that goes from
St Paul to Milwaukee but has from one
to several healthy wedding parties, and
and good many that are not weddings,
though they have all the symptoms.
And more Of those parties strike Capt.
Beardsley's train than any other. Why
it is do not know, but it is so. #
that young man could be induced TO
write what be knows about wedding
parties. the book would have a large
-aie. But he is as mum a, an oyster.
You can't set him to squeal on any
body. Why, ON that train Monday
morning, there sere three couples that
we're married or they ought to be.
There was one couple pretending to be
a sleep, with one Of those knit comfort
e-s over their faces for a kiver. They
>quirmed so that an experienced mis-
<ionary could not help seeing that they
were not asleep, and yet to the ordinary
passenger there was nothing unusual
| asked Capt if there wasn't trouble
over there, and he said no, they were
going to Milwaukee to attend . funeral.
Funeral be dashed. Do people bite, and
bug, and getred in the face, and breathe
hard. and squirm around. and whisper,
and knock off frizzes, and choke each
other, and perspire in = cold car, and
steam, and eat ears when they are going
to a funeral IN Milwaukee,. Get out.
You can't fool me. When . couple get
uader comforter, or newspaper, or ,
shawl, or an overcoat, in the night,
looking ~ though they were just out of
> bandbox, and then get straightened
out 1t Kilbourn bridge, and look Is
though they had been run away with
and tipped over, aud mussed; their
collars wrinkled, ear rings gone, long
hair in the mans vest, hair pins in his
vest pocket, and blisters on her left ear,
and their lips chapped, and they 60
out on tho platform to look 1T the
scenery and got the air, and both look
wilted and sick to the stomach, and he
holds her up against the brake by the
waist to keep her from falling into the
water, you don't ever want to think they
are going to funeral. 1t is = picnic. old
man, and don't you forget it. They
don't act that way from grief.
On reading the above, the good Mrs
P. was moved to enquire, "George, bow
is it that you see all these things on =
train?" George prevarica:ed and dc
ceived the lady in his reply; but as he
was the chap under the knit comforter,
he couldn't be expected to tell the
whole truth, any more than he did
about going to the circus. =
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
.syeciat to tie Bismarck Tribune.

Specin5 to the Bismarck Tribune.
NO BUSINESS.
ST. fAUL, March 11.-Altho11gh the
lakes are open the small amount of grain
in store at Milwaukee and Chicago leaves
no business for vessels.
JERRY TULLEs
recent excentric misery character of
Cincinnati, died on Saturday, leaving
property worth two to three millions.
AN ATTEMPTED PEACE DEMONSTRATION
in Hyde Park London, yesterday, was
broken up by mob, and Charles Brad
laugh who proposed the peace demon
strat1on was cudgelled and fled into a
cab.
GLADSTONE
has announced to his constituency OF
Greenwich that he will not contest at the
next general election.
t--=@@7~sf z REPORTS
from New Hampshire indicate that the
prospects favor the Democrats for to-
morrow's election.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-12
BEN. wADE's GRIT.
The Lesson He Taught the Southern
Fire Eaters,

Fire Eaters.
General James s. BrisbIr. relates, in
the last number Of the Spirit Of the
Times, many anecdotes of the late ex-
Senator Wade. Among the most
characteristic is the following:
SOUTHERN SENATORS THUNDEEsTRUCK.
Soon after taking his seat in the
senate, Wade witnessed one os those
scenes so common in the senate in those
days. A Southern fire eater made an
attack on a Northern Senator, and
W ade was amazed and disgusted at the
crinsing, cowardIy way in which the
Northern man bore the taunts and In
suits Of the hot-headed Southerner.
As no allusion was made to himself or
State, Mr.. Wade sat still; bot, when
tho senate adjourned, he said. openly,
if ever Southern Senator made such
an attack on him or his State, while
he sat on the floor, he would brand him
IS liar. This coming to the ears Of
the Southern men, Senator took oc-
cassior to pointedIy speak few WORDS
atterwar.l Of Ohio and her people IS
negro thieyes. Instantly Wade sprang
to his feet, aud pronounced the Senator
liar.
The Southern Senators were thunder
struck, and gathered around their
champion, while the Northern men
grouped about Wade. A feeIer was put
ous from the Southern side, looking for
retrac:,on; but ME. Wade resorred in
his peculiar style, AID demanded an
apology for the insult offered himself
and the people he represented. Tne
matter thus closed. fight was looked
| LpoD as certain the next day a gen.
! tEefian called upon the Senator from
Ohio and asked the usual question
| touching bis
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF THE CODE
81 am here" ne responded, ''in
/ double capacity. 1 represent the State
| of Ohio, and represent Ben Wade As
a Senator am opposed to dueIlIng- as
Ben Wade, recognize the code"
my friend feels agsrieved," said the
gentleman, "at what you said in the
Senate yesterday, aud will ask for al
apology OF satisfaction"
II was somewhat embarrassed" con-
tinued Senator Wade, ''bJ my position
yesterday, IS have some respect for
the chamber. now take this oppor-
tunity of saying what then thought,
and you, if you please, can repeat it.
Your friend is foul-moutbed old
blackguardr"
"Certainly, Senator Wade, you do
not wish me to convey sueh message
as that
"Most undoubtedly do, and will
tell you for your own benefit, that this
friend of yours will never notice it. /
will not be asked either for retraetion,
explanation, or to fight"
Next morning Mr.. Wsde csoe into
the Senate, and, proceeded to bis seat,
deliberately drew from his cost two
large pistols, and, unlocking the desk,
laid them inside. The Southern men
looked on in silence, while the North
ern members enjoved to the fullest ex-
tent the FIRE eaters surprise 1t the pro-
ceeding of the plucky Ohio Senator
No further notice was taken Of the IT.
fair of the day before. Wade was not
challenged, but ever afterwasd was
treated with the utmost politeness aud
consideration by the Senator who 50 in
sultingly attacked him.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-12

The French bakery on Main Street.
near the corner of I'd St., has an Italian
Fort in the window, bull: of sugar, eggs
and paper. This excellent baker,, own
ed by Frank B., will furnish oil kinds
Of cake for balls, parties and private
families. Everything in the bake:'~l'ne.
1l6tl
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-12
| A Sight that Drove a Woman Mad.

A Sight that Drove q Woman Mad.
y. 7. L-tt1r.
IInsh Finnegan, of 402 East Third
street, died in Bellevue Hospital on the
4.h Of Dec=moer Of Pneumonia, and
.O,t mortem exsm;nssi'' ~s- made
Ills ~,:e heard Of his death. am; while
j.. a,dering through: the deal house s.,Os-
* "r Is: body. entered Ih- "oeF,tIns
,..on. ..j tainted on >ec,ns her has
D IFS corpse, that was still; "!''ody-
Sn- wa~ taken home by friends, and
has constantly b:en haunted ny the
spe :cac.e that her nu<bsnd's body pre-
sentel. Yesterday she became ravInS
maniac. and was locked up in padded
Cell in Bellevue Hospital.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-12
The Missing Link.

"What is money!" asks an exchange.
Money is the missing liok between sew
eral hundred of our subscribers and the
editor.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-12

basis and do a larger business than any
other two companies in the Hills. In
conclusion We would say that if you
wish 10 say. time. feel safe, and enjoy
yourself, By all means take The Bis
marck route Mex.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-12

The stage company have cut chan
mel across the river &C Lincoln and hsve
= fat boat to do their transferring. II
the river gets on = bender, the ice may
be gone before another week rolls round.
1t has risen only about five inches but
the rain area has been large and the
conseq uences may be in a like proper
tiOD
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-12

Support tho Foreign ndisssssnL
Detroit Free Press.
One old hat from America makes =
New Zealander q whole suit of clothes.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-12
An Awkward Question.

Boston Post.
It xa> on the train and the lamps
burned d:tnly Said he, ':Do 90 ub meF'
SAID >ne. les, ubs co. Said vul-
gar fellow OF the seat behind them,
"What are yer givin' US. taffys"
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-12
CANNOF BE
EXCELLED.

CEARLES1CKS, MASS.
IL. r. S7EvEss,
Dear .Sir,-This is to certify that l
have used your ''Blood Preparation"
in my family for several years, and
think that, for ScrofuIa and Canker
GUS Humors or Rheumatic Affections.
it cannot be excelel; and, as a tlood
purifier or spring medicine, It is the
lbest thing I ever used, aud l have
used almost everything. eau cheer
fully recommend It to any one In need
of such a medicine.
Yours respectfully,
MRS A A DlNSNORE,
No. 10 Russell Street.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-12
'getine Reliable Evidence

Reliable Evidence.
8IR. II. K. STEVENS.
Dear .Sir,-I will most cheerfully
add my testimony to the great num-
Der you have salready received In
favor Of your great and good medi
cine, VEGKTIsE, for I do not think
enough can he said in its praise; for I
was troubled over thirty years with
that dreadful disease, Cstarrh, and
had such bad coughing spells that it
would seem as though l never could
breathe any more. and VKGETIHE has
cured me; and I do feel to thank God
all the time that there is so good a
ime1icine as YEGETIBE, and I also
,,think it the bea medicine for coughs,
and weak, sinking feelings at the
stomach, and advise everybody to
take the yEGE11sE, for 1 can assure
them it is one Of the best medicines
that ever was.
! MRS. L. GORE,
: Co. Magazine and Walnut Sts.,
! Cambridge, Mass
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-12
IT Is A
Valuable IeRemedY.

SOUTH BosIoH, Feb. 7, 1870.
III. z. STHvEsS. .--..-.-..,.
Dear Sir,-I have taken sesernl
bottles Of your VEGR1IsE, and am coz
yinced i, is . valuable remedy for
Dyspepsia, Kidney Complaint, and
general debility Of the system.
1 can heartily recommend It to all
suffering flom the above complaints.
Yours respectfully,
MRS. MONROE PARKER,
S6 Athens Street.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-12
Milleapelis Business Directory.

A6RRCHANTS HOTEL. corner Third St. and First
uu Ave North. J. Lamont. proprietor. 81. 90 per
day. Located In the very centre Of business; two
blocks from the Post Office and Suspension Bridge.
Horse all depots and all parts OF city pas'
within one block Of the house.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-03
FEMININE SAYINGS ANDDoINGs


Mrs. Langtry is at present the reigning
beauty in London.
A maiden lady of Reading desires to be
elected constable at the next election so
that she can catch a man.
Princess Louise, of Lorne, paints on
china and sells the paintings at the pottery
galleries, for charity, of course.
i. A young woman in Sacramento has be-
come raving maniac through a single
years use of arsenic for the improvement
of her complexion.
Two of Robert Burns nieces, Agnes and
Isabella, live in pretty little stone cottage
in Ayr, Scotland, in sweet simplicity and
quietude.
Girl walters at the seashore are Of no
use. They attend only to the Sood-look-
| ing young men, and the homely women
wait in vain to be waited on.
1t is the confession of widower who
has been thrice married, that thetirst wife
cures mans romance, the second teach
es him humility, and the third makes him
a philosopher.
Some Galveston, Texas, ladies are en-
gagged in the commendable ework OF EN-
| deayoring to establish school of design
| and art gallery. They have met withc on
lsiderable encouragement. ~.
Mrs. S. Myra Hall, female man OF
some prominence, announces herself in
; favor of a Presidential ticket in 1881
| which will include Ben Butler for Presi-
dent and some good woman for Vice Pres
] ident.
! Female artists are invading the domain
of art in France in formidable numbers.
In 1874 there were 2s6 female exhibitors
at the Salon; there were-312 in 1875,
446 in 1876, GAS in 1877, and T72 in 1878.
Mrs. Perugini, the youngest daughter
of Charles Dickens, is an artist of consid-
cradle merit; and, in her pictures, is said
to throw much of that subtle, delicate hui
NOR for which her father was famous.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-03
THE CHINESE EMBASSY FOR
) WASHINGTON.

SAN FRANC SEQ, August 2.-The
G iiIese embassy will leave here 10. NOR.
row for the East by special car, The
ambass dor held an extended interview
last night vita Col. Bee, attorney Of the
sChinese companies, several prominent
Chinese merchants beiug present. Tue
matters discussed related to the treat
meht Of his cOuntrymen here and The
relations existing between The two gov
erilments. Col. BE /, not at ltberry to
give his excellency's conclusions, but
sa. s he repeatedly referred to the great
friendship felt by his government toward
that Of The United States, which lie
hell, we'd was reciprocal. He knew OF
nothing having transpired to change
these friendly relations. He spoke in
high commendation of ex-Minlster Low
and Mr.. Seward, and especially referred
to S. Wells Williams, la g secretary of
the legation, as having done much dur
ing his long residencei IN China TO bring
about The present amicable relations ex-
lsting between the two nations. He
saw much in the future to further in
crease this sentiment. The establish>
ment of this embassy at Washington
would bring the TWO peoples Into closer
commercial relations, giving the United
States advantages heretofore more large
ly enjoyed by other natiOus. A Although
the federal, Stat. and municipal authori-
ties have paid the embassy nO official
courtesies, they have been the recpiehts
Of attentions from many prominent
citizens during their stay here.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-03
THE NEXT HOUSE.
From the N. Y. Herald. Aug. 2.

From the N. Y. Herald, Aug. -..
In the present House eighteen States
have majority of republican Represen-
tatives; in eighteen others the majority of
the delegationis is democratic, and in two
California and Florida--the delegations
are equally balanced. The numerical
majority Of the democrats will probably
be increased, for while they may lose
member in New England, two in New
York, one perhaps in New Jersey and
one in Pennsylvania five in all-they
are pretty certain to gain three in Ohio,
one in Indiana, one in Missouri, one or
two in Illinois, one in Oregon, one in
California and seven in the South, max
ing fifteen or sixteen in all, and increas-
Ing their present majority by ten or eleven.
we are leaving. out of view in this esti-
mate the greenback accessions. from both
sides; and it must be remembered that
aside from the greenbaclsers elected as
such there will be a large number of
members, republicans as well as demo-
cats in name, who will be, as in the pres
ent- Congress, in sympathy with the
| greenback movement. 4 But the above
enumeration relates only to the numerl-
cal majority. OF the States whose dele
cations now have a democratic majority
Colorado, Connecticut and New Jersey
are close and uncertain. Of the States
whose delegations have republican ma
jority, New Hamsphire, Nevada, Ohio
and Oregon are close in the same sense,
and even Wisconsin must be reckoned a
doubtful State, because the loss of one
district by the republicans would tie the
delegation. Granting the democrats ali
the States in which they now hold a ma
ljority of the delegations, they need one
more to give them majority of States In
the House electipg President, each
State casting one vote. They may lose
l'Golorado, Connecticut and New Jersey
they may gain Nevada, Oregon, New
/ Hampshire and Ohio. and perhaps New
York-in all the present delegation il
4 pretty closely balanced; they are pretty
certain to gain Florida and to tie Califor.
MIA. I'm fact if it were not for the green
back movement the democrats would Be
reasonably certain Of small but sufficient
majority of State .delegationsinsthe next
Congress. But the greenback people
who have the advantage over both reptb.
licans aud democrats at this time thai
they have distinct policy and believe II
it, disturb the problem. - - ..'-.',
The daily gazette., 1878-08-03
FOOD, g AT 1AsT n-sSs.
A Substitute For - IL " " -

FOOD is made curative agent by con-
eentratiOn and artificial digestion, and IL
is 50 simple in its application that The ad-
vice OF Physicians is not required. =. Z
Thousands OF reeoveries from Ichronic
diseases are reported, where the best mel
cal skill has Jailed.
Many of the best Phi hysfcians throughout
the country are DISCARDING DRUGS
and using the BLA \ CHARD B l. D o ID
AND NERVE FOOD with the most graf
flying results, permanently relieving all
forms of Physical and Mental Debility.
The Dyspeptic and Consumptlve Patient,
sufferers from Malarial or Blool Poison
Ing, together with the entire list cf com
the use of this Food sure and speedy re-
lief
The daily gazette., 1878-08-03
The FOur Per Cents.

The First National Bank Yesterday
made subscription for S3,000,0O0 of the
four per cent, bonds, (which, with 81 2,000,-
600 on Thursday, makes, the total sub sub
scription in two days about $4,000, 600
They will be divided among savings
banks, insurance men and financial IN
stitutions. - = e.. .t. -.
"A Washington despatch states thatthe
popular subscription to the four per cen,
loan yesterday were $40, ,0O0.-Lierald..
The daily gazette., 1878-08-03

voice failed him. and hiding his face in
his hands he burst out sobbing like a
nins-gaax,oli sehoalho alhog--.-..--..-..,..--.---.
And Ida never knew the cause for her
husbands sudden changseEof pp, niopr ON
the subject of his l"mdther -in-l -lawn She
only knows ;hat Robert loves and reveres
Mrs: Vaughan as if she were a shrined
saint. II ~ Z
81 knew" Mrs. Vaughan savsserenely,
"thatI should conquer him in time"
The daily gazette., 1878-08-03

s- : sFr-l.a- -t r-a A 1
sa.s =-.-..- - .-. -,~s p
! %. z-sf : '* p.
= .. s--f 80 -i-- Ia =
The daily gazette., 1878-08-03

Ls.,. aEo@Hsft1el.'"
The daily gazette., 1878-08-03
N1w YORK November 26. 16'

NV YORK, November &c, 1871.
DIR. V. W. BLANCHARD: During the
past year I-have- prescribed your various
preparations of Food cure, end feel happy
10 say they have met my most sanguine
expectations, giving u" patients long en-
feebled by blood poison, chronic disease,
or over drug dosing the needed nutrition
and nerue force.
PRoF. CLEMENCE s. IOZIER, MD,
Dean of HON Med. College and Hospital
fi for Women, New York City.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-03

% "a. -rcs a 49,. e.
40 i e. 3. =l.=....-..4 -,.. es-- 8 ..
.a.s@aa b. -, -. .ae-.+. q.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-03
!, stocks and Bonds.
IluingtOn Ma rkets'

.o,o,. DEL, A tie ust 8, 1878.
f.s,vs ,bs Brandywine Mills fol
ls,sin~ II Corrected Daily.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-03

4. Hundreds of cises OF BRIGHT'S DIS
EASE oil the Kidneys have been reported
cured. For Neuralgic and Rheumatic
and MeniaI nahilitS trop, tha nsa Of leo
hol, Opium and Tobacco or from any UNI
namable cause, find in this Food natu-
raj and potent remedy.
FoR THE INTEI + LECTUAJ WORKER
The daily gazette., 1878-08-03

u,v ana sell suocKs
Bonds and Gold In N
IN, I York, ,Pf lila, baltimore
and loca markets.
vvps ASD BR OKERs.
ouse Building. \ Entrance on Oh
Street.
|, American, Red Star, Inman
Zines ID Great Britain and
b Europe
vum,neton 4 Northern r. r.
XIX ,,oh
bel. Rail Road C0' IS STOCK.