davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03
"Chcwed Up and Spit Out"
!" [Western Enterprise.) II

At an early hour last evening, as a
member of the late Legislature was sip
ping his beverage in the Office saloon,
Deadwood, he was approached by an irate
creditor, who demanded that he liquidate
certain bills which he had contracted at
his saloon. The. representative from Bis
marck looked upon the collector with su-
preme d;sdain, and asked the dispenser of
the festive cocktail what country he came
from that could produce men with sutfi-
cient audacity to ask a representative of
the people OF Dakota Territory to pay a
"filthy liquor bill" At this point the con
versation became exceedingly lively, and
words were used that would, according to
orthodox notions, insure mans passage
to that place where thermometers, have to
be examined with a step-ladder. The
honorable gentleman from Bismarck used
some very bad language toward the glass
manipulation, and then came the tug of
war, and after considerable heavy firing
all along the line, the intelligent maker Of
laws for the voters OF Dakota emerged
from the fracas looking as though he had
been chewed up and spit out. .
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03
Montana's Mines.

Z .-g-7-, \DOZclIldu Avail NOuTAcT -
1t now transpires that the rich specimen
of gold-bearing quartz brought in from
Bear Gulcl, and of which mention was
made in the Courier Of last week, was from
the "out-croppings'' of what promises tc
he rich lead recently discovered by Il
German by the name of Frank Kennis,
who has been prospecting in that locality
for several months past. This is the sec
ond rich strike that has been made i'll
Bear during the past year, and both ap.
pear to be of sufficient importance to war
rant the belief that ere long Bear, Gulch is
destined to be one Of the richest quartz
camps in the Territory Several practical
miners from Butte and other camps of the
Territory arrived in Bozeman recently,
and, being. joined by quite number Of
Bozemanltes, left for Bear and Crevice
Clutches this week. It is reported that
good mines, both quartz and placer. have
recently been discovered at Crevice Gulch.,
We have no desire or intention of PIE
cipitating stampede in this direction by
giving the above information. The
gulches referred to are we'll up on the .Yel-.
iowstone, are quite difficult to reach early
in the season, and in any event there isal.
ways more or less uncertainty in regard to
glowing accounts which usually obtain in
the community Immediately on any new,
discovery being made. Parties contem-
plating coming this wav for prospecting
or mining purposes had better wait for tu-
ture Developments and, perhaps, more re-
liable data. I
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03
HAYES ORDER.
All settlers Must Leave the Indian
Reservation. g4lS

Whereas, 1t has become KneWn 10 NE
that certain evil-disposed persons have,
within the territory and jurisdiction OF
the United States, begun and set on foot
preparations Of an organized and forcible
possession of and settlement upon the
lands of what is known as the Indian Ter
ritory west Of the State of Arkansas,
which territory is designated, recognized
and described by the treaties and laws of
the United States, and by the executive
authorities, as Indian country, and as such
is only subject to occupation by Indian
tribes, officers of the Indian department,
military posts, and such persons as may
be privileged to reside and trade therein
under the intercourse laws of the United
States. &, 1. aaj8 2iaa9lstsz@@
And, whereas, those laws provide for
the removal of all persons residing and
trading therein without express per1nls-
sion ST the Indian department and agents,
and also of all persons whom such agents
may deem to be improper persons to re-
side in the Indian country. 2laI la3
Now, therefore, for the purpose of prop
erly protecting the interests Of the Indian
nations and tribes, as we'll as of the United
States in said Indian Territory, and of
duly enforcing the laws governing the
same, I, Rutherford B. Hayes, President
of the. United States, do admonish and
warn all such persons SO intending or
preparing to remove upon said lands OF
into said territory, without permission of
the proper agent Of the Indian depart
ment, against any attempt to so remove
and settle upon any OF the lands Of said
territory; and l do further warn and no.
tify any and all such persons who may so
offend that they will be speedily and i'm
mediately removed therefrom by the
agent, according to the laws made, and
provided, and, if necessary, the aid and
assistance of the military forces of the
United States will be invoked to carry
into proper execution the laws Of the
United States herein referred to. -. i.
In testimony whereof have hereunte set
my hand and caused the seal Of the United
States to he affixed. Done at the City of
Washington, this Goth day of April, in the
year of our Lord 1879, and of the indie:
pendence of the United States one hun
dred and third. N a.t3l +s'."
3s..m t RUTHERFORD B. HAYES.
! By the President: ...,. *. 9a5 .sse ad.
! is..1t WM. NJ. .EvARTs, Secretary of State.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03

a Mistaken IdeA in tho East that
sitting Ball - Dangerous The
VentureaSme DR.. BuFloi9h to Sap
erintend the scheme - Room for .
1ew Moro Passengers.
A GRAND EXCURSION


There is scheme on foot that will at
tract universal notice. 1t is nothing more
or less than an excursion up the Missouri
TO- the landing of the new. post, Fort Asst
naboine, and an overl and jaunt of ninety
miles to Woody Mountain Post and Sit
ting Bulls camp. The excursion origi-
mated with DR.. Burleigh, who had pro-
jeeted more elaborate affair up the Yel-
lowstone to the National Park. Tie lat
ter covered toe much land travel, and was
too expensive. The later idea is practi-
cable and is accom- panied by q more reas-
,onable layout. The novelty is equally
great. Upon its face a trip to. as
S l5.Iss SITTING BULLS BIvouAcK faE
might, look sensational and little
dan gerpus. .5.,t Western people, how
ever, know there is no danger, and
the announcement of the excursion in
this section will only be looked upon as y
neat bit Of enterprise. The round trip
will not necessarily consume more than
four weeks. The posts on the Missouri
and the grand scenery that comes, in view
above the mouth of the Yellowstone, are
sufficient compensation in themselves.
The nyew,apost Assinlaboine, and Gen. Ri
ger,s far northern garrison will be full
of interest to the sewcursionists, eaoEta5i,
ri 1,, ~, i,,,y ~ = L, o,5,..rr,r 9p
80 - ~ : =. Il .NNtt' M ~
Will DC iound there IN all7lts complete
ness. 10 oitting bulfs camp the parry
VIII De carried IN =, anDulances 1'e ana wag
ons, wa f.alor Walshs post, oody
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03
Tough ON Both.

The first mosquito of the season wan
dered into The TRIBUNE office last
Wednesday, and after whetting his bill on
the imposing stone, tackled one Of the
comps" He struggled two, hours and
ten minutes IN his vain cndeavor to obtain
Juice, and then courted favor with the
devil" After filling himself with a pint
Of printers ink and two gills of eoncen-
trated lye, lie left for the river to warn his
comrades, but seeing the. managing edi-
tor, litupon his cheek and-perished. A
warning to other intruders. d 81
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03
More Emigrants. !;
.(Sioux Falls independently

+ 5..fr- = (SiOux Falls independently r. .ags,
/ &C. K Howard has within, the past few
days sold thirty yoke :ef work oxen to
A1cNider, Nc Lean &Galloway, for use on
the Bismarck and Black Hills reight line.
The cattle were shipped last Monday. It
is something of feather in Sioux Falls
cap, that she has been called upon to sup
ply cattle for both the chief routes from
the Missouri to the Black Hills. Some
weeks ago the Witchers got several yoke
for the Fort Pierre route, and now the
Bismarck route has called upon us. Char
lie Howard filled both orders.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03
ssss=. STANDING ROCH.
The reception given Gen. Sheridan
and Cary Wilson.

Gen. Sheridan, Gen. Terry and Car,
Wilson arrived at Standing Rock Satur
day evening about half past seven. Ths
military in full uniform received the Gen
erals with cannonading and other marks
of respect. They were driven from the land
ing to the post in Major Merrlll's carriage
Upon the parade ground there was an in
spection of a half hour. Sheridan was
very much pleased with the discipline anl
general appearance of the troops; and post
About midnight the Generals retired tc
the steamer which cleared at daylight fol
Fort Bennett e = t3a!la9s = 5t'S'1' I
Gen. Sheridan weighed the, family be-
fore he left home, and !, found the twins
within half pound of each ether. 1t. They
are the boss twins. 1t Sheridan himself
weighs 165 tpOunds.jj pli7qaB Ilsw a95ao9h
Post Trader Douglas is putting up a nice
house. &i,#72fi2 E&.l,s%2.s5. ".
Major Merrill is very popular as as : com
manding officer. ,,5.i,..1f.,i5s tr7a,s5sgs !g5
The cook of company B, seventh caval.
ry, walked 5 miles in 81 minutes. His
course was anEcighth of mile in;<the
shape of square. The last time round
he tripped it in eighty seconds. The time
was one of the best on record. f..{eselggs
Z "A base ball match between soldiers, and
officers resulted in a victory for the latter
Score thirty to twenty-seven. pfsTzt.
4 Mr.. VanSolen, engineer of the post, was
married last Sunday to Mrs. DeGrey.
Lieut.. Kislingbury is at Fort Lincoln
SICK t,ij6t} 1ilt ~ 5.,ii45Ys'3g a@
There are six companies of cavalry and
infantry here. There is nothing official
as to their movements this summer. n
They have not commenced building the
new quarters yet. U 4 559
The post garden has been doubled IN
size t.f.l. 4-tE sL.s.aE y. -
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03
Freight Rates.

The Northern Pacific Railroad has es-
tablished the following freight rates:
From st. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth
to Fort Peck, $1.O5 per 100 pounds; Car
roll, $135 Cow Island. $1.35; Benton,
$3.50; Miles City, So; Fort Keogh, 81;
Mouth of Big Horn, $3.50; Terry's Land
ing, $3.50; Fort Custer, $2.75. taking ef-
feet on the first instant, and good during
che season of navigation, subject to changes
after July 1. Goods shipped by the Ba.
ker Line Or Power Line will bs taken at
these rates. t.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03
REGULAR RIVER RANKINGS.
ITEMS GATHERED FROM EP
AND DOW THE RIVER. 3
The Col nacleed the First Boat to
Arrive at Benton Several Hun
dred Dollars will Change Hands In
COnsequence-Arrira and Depart
ures-Notos. I'll
Special Dispatch to The Tribune ]

ure1-Noto9.
Special Dispatch to The Tribune ] 5
FIRST BOAT ATsBENToN.
FoRr BENTON, NJ =, April 27.-The
Col. Macleod arrived here at 6:1O p. n.
It is the first boat of the season, and is the
earliest arrival ever made This stermer
was the last boat leaving Benton last fall.
She left Oct. 21st. l422@' sf
ALONG THE BANKS. si3
The steamer Montana, the biggest and
finest boat that ever san. the Upper Mis-
seuri, will be at Bismarck landing Tues
day. The whole town should turn out
and see this "Great Eastern" of the West
ern waters. 'fSf.a
The Helena, which left here Tuesday
morning, had on seventy-five passengers
and 22O tons of light for M Montana She
also also had sixty five tons offreight for Forts Fort
The Denver is making good trips be-
tween the landing and Mandan. Her sec,
ond morning trip yesterday carried as
many wagons and bug9tes as could be
crowded upon her 81 .S4s 81
Capt. Johnny Barr, who left for Sioux
line boat for Benton, will be back next
week. The boat will arrive here about the
18th. M .5 ~ 81 iha
Weaver 6 Co. contemplate taking and
running the ways for one-third of the
profits. That's their proposition, and the
ways people had better accept.
The steamer Bachelor, which left here
Sunday for the north, having laid the
Missouri cable at Fort Benton, is now on
her way down. "
i; The Bachelor will probably load for
Fort Keogh next week. Her captain,
Grant Marsh, is the fathcrof Yellowstone
navigation. @
The steamer Yellowstone, I. W. Jacobs
commanding, left st. Louis Monday for
this city and the Yellowstone river. s.
The Ear West arrival Wednesday
morning from Yankton, ana passed on up
the river p @s,s -.., ssza
The Col. Macleod arrived at Benton on
the 9th ult:-the first boat at that point
this season. ~
Steamer Benton, from above, is expected
here on her way to Sioux City about next
Monday. .l,l.E, -, 1 (, .9a.
The Eclipse will he back next week,
and will probably 60 up the Yellowstone
next trip. - Il ...ss...,...' i,za .,.s.s *
The Macleod leaves for Benton next
Monday, April 9TH. - ,.fs..,.s ~. ..@..
Business at Sioux City and .Yankton
brisk. e.r .,"
Water is still low in the Yellowstone. :
Water at this point very low. .
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03

fencing is being pushed forward with en-
ergy by Lieut.. Jacob, one Of the most
energetic officers in the garrison, assisted
by Sergeant Murdrek and large fatigue
party.
It is reported that Lieut.. A. L. Wagner
is about to be transferred to the I'd Cav
alry. BAIT PLATO.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03
Put g O's.

The Missouri river valley is the best
potato raising country in the world. One
hundred and fifty bushels to the acre arc
raised without any. trouble, and there is
always a market for them at from eighty
cents 10 81 per bushel Come West,
young man, and grOw-pOtatoes.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03
Mining Matters.
(Wostern Enterprise. }

Activity in mining matters all through
the Hills is on the increase, and our pros
poets never looked in better shape: The
Weld of our bonanza mines is increasing
in richness every day, and in q short time
we may look for something startling in
tho way of developments. {, .
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03
death az Gen. kully,

Gen. Sully, Colonel of the Twenty-1rst
Infantry, is dead He entered the army
in 1S41, and was true, old hero. His
death promotes Lieut. Col Morrow Of the
Thirteenth to the celonelcy of the Twen-
atfyirst, and Major Crofton Of the 18th TO
Morrow's place. a t
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03
Marbles sIeanaerinss.

A Wooster Excursion Cal Company out.
fit of excursionists passed westward Thurs
day morning. TO say the ladies' were the
homeliest set of wind splittcrs we ever saw
and the gentlemen the most refined class
of idiots the Union Pacific road ever haul.
ed, would fail in expressing the fact. But
then, people who have money can travel,
anyway. 8 atsi q
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03
who Woul d ut Get

1t lis understood that arrangements have
been perfected whereby round-trip excur.
sion tickets on the Northern Pacific and
the various lines Of steamers running
above Bismarck to Fort Benton, from Du.
luth, Minneapolis or ST. Paul, will be sold
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03
nakeraM Maior.

Major Joseph 4. Potter, of the Quarter
masters Department. has been placed upon
the retired list This retirement promotes
our Ouartcrmaster. r. D. Baker, to Major.
Baker has been the ranking captain Of
that department. s4taRaaf ts fi25i'.,it
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03
BISMARCK, D. T., SATURDAY, MAY 3, $50

for $50. They will be good until the LIST
of October. Each passenger will be enti-
tied to 100 pounds of baggage and meals
and berth on steamers. The distance will
be about $500 miles, and the scenery on
the, Upper Missouri is well worth the trip.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03
BLuSTERINGs FROM .BUF0RD.
Tho Job successfully Completed and
& Lieut.. Crimes Now on His way 70
Bism ON Their way
East - Indian Movements The
hedge Of Black Fox.
(spsctal Dispatch to The I'rt6une.l
STEAMBOAT ARRIVALS.

. STEAMBOAT ARRIVALS. q 5s5
Fort BuFoRD, D. T., May 2.-Steamer
Bachelor arrived here at PIP. NJ. yester-
day. Shereports low water and uncertain
channels. The Red Cloud arrived at2: 20
yesterday The latter left for Benton at 8
Pm. The Yellowstone river is reported
az raising slightly, caused by the melting
OF snow. and heavy rains in the mountains.
THE MISSOURI CABLE. h :, gs@g
i, Lieut. Grimes to-day, laid the cable
across the Missouri at a point near the old
ferry landing. The steamer Bachelor
acted the part of the Great Eastern in this
exploit. The work was a complete sue
cess. AS soon as the cable was laid the
ends were united with the shore wires,
and Keogh and Custer once more shook
hands with Bismarck. The event created
considerable excitement here, and the
success of Lieut.. Crimes is highly prais
ed. He leaves for Bismarck tonight on
the Bachelor, which will carry quite q
number of officers as passengers from this
port ! & ~ 4saa - - I'm q ca 80
g&aE.5 ~ ON THEIR WAY EAST. ~ ~
Capt. Penny, quartermaster, and, Adju-
tant Groesbeck will leave to attend the
Stanley. Hazen court-lnartial and Capt.
Powell will report to the Leavenworth
returning board. =. DR.. Skinner, who has
not yetcompletely recovered from wound
accidentally received while. killing agency
cattle recently, and DR.: Birmingham, are
among the passengers for Bismarck. (
THE INDIANS.
There is nothing startling regarding
the redskins, but trouble is expected in
building the new post on Milk river. A
runner just in from Sitting Bulbs camp
says that owing to !. scarcity. Of buffalo
the Indians are becoming restless, and the
you1g bucks are particularly anxious to
roam about. Black Fox, the Indianswho
created SO much excitement at Yankton
Agency and caused the calling of several
cabinet councils, is back to Wood Noun
tain again. 1t seems that it was only an
Indian trick to get his wife and children
away from the agency. represented
himself as a representative of Sitting Bull,
and wanted TO find out on what terms. he
could come backs He nov laughs at the
Government. Sitting bull has camped
most Of the time during .tiIe winter on
American soil, near Frenchman's, creek.
Any movement Of troops will be known at
the head camp Immediately, as Indian
pickets are stationed at Poplar River,
Wolf Point, and various other places:
Gen. Bull has learned the art Of American
warfare and is acting accordingly. -, 49,
s,.. DOM LIKE IT.
The Presidents order remoxing settlers
from the Indian reservation creates con-
siderable dissatisfaction among the '..old
timers" who say they have as much right
10 the sell as the Indian. -....... I. .r-r
Especial Correspondence Of The Tribune.1 "
THE EIGHTEENTH. ,..5
Fort BuFoRD, D. T., April 81
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03
Large Contract.

Large Coutraet.
Herman Clark, Of the Northern Pacific
contractors, has got the contract for put.
ting down another track on the Erie rail.
road.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS. III;

Our local matters are at stand-still,
with the exception Of q weeks heavy rain.
1t is expected that several officers win
soon leave for New York, as witnesses be-
fore the Stanley Hazen trial, namely,
Capt. Penny, csmmissary officer, and
Lieut.. Greesbeck, post adjutant, the form:
or to he replaced by Lieut.. Walker, and
the latter by Lieut.. Jacob, both pro ten.
We have largely added to our garden,
space this year, and the ptoughing ana
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03
lspecia1rorrespondence Of The Tribune.]
THE EIGHTEENTH.

Fort BuFoRD, D. T., April 81
This lone spot in the wilderness has
been for the past few days quite scene of
animation and life, on account of the arri-
val of the 18th regiment from the sunny
South. The Gen. Sherman, the first of
the fleet, arrived on the 22d inst. at 8 80
p. N. The Josephine arrived next morn
ing at about Z A. NJ. The KeyWest, with
headquarters Oh board, arrived here to-day
ut 7:30 A. n. After taking necessary
stores they left this afternoon at P. n.
Tor their destination. The 18th are very
fine looking body of men, but look some
what the worse by their long term of SER
vice in warm climate, when compared
with our "pick and shovel Brigade" who
laugh at the hardships Of Dakota win
Ter and constant work. The companies
of the above regiment are very small, and
will scarcely average thirty men to the
company. s rss zsgg n
Our officers gave the 18Th and their la.
dies hop last night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-23

LECTURE Chaplain McCabe will deliver his
popular and interesting lecture on THE Bright
Side Of Life in Libby Prison." at the First M. E
Church; on Friday Uomorrow) evening We
copy the following from Hon ]. P. Rea of Mime
apolis In regard to the Chaplain's lecture:
mo one who enjoys the influence of true elo.
quence or the effect OF sweetest song should fail
to hear Chaplain HcCabe's lecture on the Bright
Side Of Life in Libby Prison. at the Association
Hall, next Tuesday evening, This lecture has
been delivered in many of the principal cities
aud towns in America, and has never failed to
elicit the highest praise, The writer heard 1t
years ago. He then regarded it as the most en-.
joyable lecture be had ever heard, and he has
heard none equal to it since"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-23
BILLS REFERRED.

OFFICIAL CENsUs.-Hon. James Williams Audi
tor Of stale has from the Assessors enumeration
made the following census Of the principal cities
and towns OF the State, which is approximately
correct:
Cincinnati, 2I5,OOO; Cleveland, 10000; Colum.
bus, 80 900; Toledo, $4,000; DAY. 37OOO Spring.
field 90 100; Ztuesville IS OOO Akron 16 900; San.
dusky, Is OOO steubenville, 13 900: Hamilton, II,
5OOi Portsmouth, llOOO Youngstown, l6OO Can
ton, l1OOO; Newark 1O4O; Mansfield, 10 300; Chill.
licotbe, 10 100; Ironton, 81 o. Fremont, 80 0; Tiff
fn, s 100; bana, 5000; Xenia, 1900; Delaware,
7OOO Plqua, 6 800; Wooster 600; Lancaster, $500;
Lima, $500; Circleville, 64OOi Massi lon, $500,
NorwaIk 200; Pomeroy 61OO Marietta, 900; Mt.
Vernon, 7OOi Gallon, $780, Warren, SOO Gallipo-
lis, 400.
By taking the actual vote in the city of Canton
and multiplying 1t by aVe, as is the general rule,
we ind that the population of the city Of Canton
proper is 1234O.