Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-14
Notes and News.


The big hotels of Hot Springs were not
burned.
Kate KIaxton has been married to her
divorced husband.
When IS jealous husband like cats
When che smells rat
Two through lines from ST. Louis to
Minneapolis and St. Paul.
George Gordon, the printing press
man, left $500, 900 to his hers.
When Milwaukee girls ears are to De
bored the work is let by contract.
A Philadelphia man by the name of Nc
Dewitt is the lowest bidder for carrying
the mails between Springfield and Dead
wood, via Pierre. His bid is $1,000 for
three times a week.
Mr. Dan Boyle, formerly ef Bismarck,
has settled with his family in Pease Bot
tom, about three miles below Etchetah,
M. T. This makes wolfamilies and it is
hoped more will follow. fs7e5 II
A Nebraska saloon keeper became so
moved by the temperance agitation that
he promised to reform; so he put out the
sign, "Ow1ng to the cause Of reform all
fifteen cent drinks will hereafter be sold
at ten cents" 81 ;aE:u ba. .asefs
It's the decided opinion Of men who
are versed in congressional ways that
eastern Dakota should send influential
men to Washington to head off the
scheme to divide the territory on the
tooth meridian.-1auktou Press.
Mr.. John c. Guy shipped to Miles City
per Diamond r trains, 200 bushels of
potatoes and 900 bushels Of turn1ps- By
the way, this train has jus. made the trip
from Fort Buford to Fort Custer, and
are now on their way back, and the cat
tie are beef fat with no feed save grass
What country can show up better than
this for stock raising -Bozeman Courier
'What is your religion, my frends"
asked clergyman of tramp with cal
cium nose. t"Mes /, belong to the
Nothinarian denomination" s.Indeed.
never heard of that sect What are its
tenets" earnestly enquired the parson-
"Why, we believe, you see, thht-we be-
lieve thut-well-we believe, thut what
ever hez happened wuz to be, whether it
come to pass or not. ,.,--
Ex-Governor Burbank. arrived last
night from Washington and will 60 to
Sprinfeld tomorrow to look after ,h,s IN
terests in that village. The governor IS
fortunately favored with good weather for
his overland TRIP. He says that the
bill for the division Of Dakota on
the Iooth meridian will Drobably pass the
senate and that there i q, chance for its
going through the a.kke~ Press
In 1872 General Custer, in fight with
the Cheyenne Indians, near Wichita, re-
covered two young German girls named
German. whose parents had been kille!
by Indians ON the frontier. in Kansas and
held; in captivity for nearly
two years. The house passed reso1u-
ton some time since allowing each s. 400,
to be reserved from the annuities due or
to become due to the Cheyenne Indians,
to be held in trust by the secretary of the
interior until they shall become Of age.
The senate committee on Indian affairs
yesterday agreed to recommend It's pas
sage by the senate.
The Chicago, Burleigh & Quincy, Chi
cago 4 Northwestern, and Chicago, Rock
Island ,&..Paci6c, insconnection with the
Union Pacific railroad and Pratt & FeTiss
(wagon) line, have just
Published the following spring and sum-
Iner rates to the Black Hills. subject to
the revised western Classification: First
and second class freight at $I.25 per 100
pounds; all freight classed higher than
6rst class, ut Peopsstionate rates; all
freight classed lower :han second class,
at 81 per 100 pounds, gunpowder. at ST.
90 per 100 pounds; wagons or machinery
in car loads Of 10000 TO p 600 pounds, at
So cents per 100 pounds.