davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-23


DnnaE CgNTttE, Juno 1T.-Tn The EdftDr 1f Tho
Inter- Uctan-DEA,t sin: 1Iaying ror II long tttno
been out OF patfenco and disg'1stcl With the
course tnlsen by you III relation to tho Grant
movement, md for whnt reason you bow down
mud wprshIp Grnnt Atn l1nnblp to conjecture.
am perfectly willing t0 admit that ho deserved
pralac for his bravery and skill In put
ting down tho llcbclllDn. niso voted fur
him III preference tu tho Democratic cn1i-
.lidntus ut 10th timca OF his election. mud
ru t1nllA would hive sfnn0 so nKnin II llG hail
BEEN nominated. seeing thor would be no chnilct,
ftIr me tu do otherwise, rs could not support
tho itcl,cl cnuse gyGn now tnnl cot,stltr IT VII.
l)crioesato parity. 1iut when my man has 70.
cetvc,l sufficient honor. nntl rs mich ns George
Washington, It 8uett.s to lG IT, hG not only un"
Wise, but nctAliy idtOtlc. to dtffy mortal inRn.
Tho bust Illustration Of sueh Il COURSE Is plct-
llrc IN Puck representing Il Ooltlen Gulf N;rants
and .!!yi1cs bow!ns IN worsf1lr,: ,,on i y y
tho cuarso tho 1nttr.Ltfun has took
null Mn. tnnny 3thors Atc filled with lohthtnf
md disgust, an1 If YOU know OF my one that will
tAk0 tho iatrs- uccan anti send mo THE Clt1CAut'
Tn1nCSE, Or somo cuInr!tst,- sonso paper, ! VIII
cnllsIer It fasor tn i,e rld q such r,ul'soso ~
Is published by tho Inser-tEtttn. lwnuid nut
very likely sont you my honeSt convictions hnd
not tho Inttr-trtHn published aoillo pttces In
rcgnr.l tn the course 0f THE CtitcsNO !n1HESE.
It may hu ihAt thoy arc gully of itka ttlol.
worship IN II 1lnIIletl .lcgrco: be that rs it may
ID. ase tak9 i. as.l H'n sorry sysr ,a stbal
llp by III sotns way bringing ab9ut chnnKe
'sf'St TS'mt lint % tic forcsnins to tho i..U n,,,
tnyc not yet scen 1t In thAt paper. IL.
, 1880-06-23

sptetat D&ypate4 to Tho Chieaao Tribune.
pAyENpolsr. H., juno &!!.-ThG tirst lay Of tho
third anp,lul rcgatta of. tue Mississippi Valley
Amateur lowing Association has bcan n bright
md nusptc!uus QUO, Tho conrsc ut htllno, pro'
tvotc.l us IL ts by butts on no HIl0 nnd trotS o1l
tho 0thor wins III that conht lie tl':sired-nothig
on tho aurfneo Ut tho wMter pvcn t1 mar tho
cquipoise Of tho fr4.t crsft known rs tho Single
allcll. THO t'ay was bright aud w'lr7n, Tho
stroeta Of Mo,lno and 1loek Island nro I't,fuaely
decorated with flowers, ovcrgFceils. tlAVs, and
'bu,,ners III hu,lur 0t tho visiting oarsn,on. THO
l,,ills havo all stopped, and the occasion Ia m'tls
u holiday.
4. o. Dowus, Of Chicago, nctod as umpire, tn
tito satisfaction ut tho contestants, "a he hAs OH
fornl0r uccasious.
During tho forenoon there wcto fWn hcats
rowcd by tho Junior fsur-oarrtl shells, It, which
the crew 1n each heat last - crop tls iinish WA w9s
tlruppcl mt. They wero tho Modocs 0l 81 LOUIS
THE F1lssr Kx0uLAIt llACE
Of tho rcgatta was called at 0cloek. u Wns
The iunr p9rGtre mi, Ihs f cfriG1 Mnfa the
ot cifto rho st.;rt Wis fais, Eah crSws pa!I
Ing nhout forty strokes to tho nsEntite. Tho
apses caught tho eaa, hl,t yeie soon n oyer 9,':
TIE SECOND RACE
wins tho }un,or fnlr .onrp,l efsts, md it wnt ono
of tho ss betty t N H. u4trr y
,tbcjr positions woro Dixoti, Mo.iHe, Clifton,
i;ook {siand, al4d lt.!rli,1Ktoi. N9lls ,a,!tlu 4
'protty atArt and jumped tn tho lc&l, wnaeh y
lled three foirthB Ut tho way, Fur II got! pHrt
Ut tho aee.,1,d nile thu Molii,a, Mxon mn! 1'ur.
;Ciintons fol,rtu mud tho'ttok islalds nth, but
on the last quarter tue nxo.1 l0ys Envo lcs.
pOrtlo spurt, crosainK thu Hnfahjng 1iao II Rt'Dsl
winner. 'rimu-lAaOn: 1.:56Hi, burlington,
'l3,l2; Moline, l!;:1; rnd Clinton. l4sI.
| THE .IuNInlk SINGLE SHELL LACE
was calctl ut 4:;n o'ciuvk with tho following
MnGlmorG, uf Chicaxo: tarker. nf st. raui. md
Aeh,IaIiMu. Ut tho saIAe silaen; Turner eFsa.ets
tho tirsts tirst, but ont OF his wutor and tho
Judges RAve tho racc ttl ". II. lbsfis, Of Moline,
| with Muehuoru sccuEd.
|. THE Slx.OAltEn uAttdn RACE -
differed from tho others being but q mHo in
lunxth: strnigbsuMay. ~h!iv tLo others wore & ~
were; St, Idluis, Keokuk BArrlEssts. vt ChtUu4a,,
nud The .ssuslnxto.s. Tho ktokuks xos The
| lcn4 arld kept It to tho rlos9. hut theX
| uroascd the linz out ut thetr own wntbr. Aid
wure rt,tud aut, ~ worn tho Nurltnxtons, who
oa.lle 10 second. 90 tho FnEraxuts, tue !ira IT,
0:1li n!'riln9ton, G:60; Rarraguts, 7'oo; aud st.
| Louis, T;tE. ~
TltB JUNIOR Doun14H RAOa
wns called at $40. with tho Hiyc4elalDS;i Daycn-
| lsnsta, ElI1tuus. unA pcortas III LING. Tbs hay.
/ tnp0rta and tho laTrFalal8 1nndu spiolist!tl
strugxle u! the way, tic fof,ae, ,s!nntnt ~ ayo
l3:iS,; Clinton. M:ooss; aNd 1'oorl4. 115:s51.
To- nNrEuWs pr.,grlin calls far I'LL t{f9 senior
! races, some ot which Will develop ooa4tdsrsble
| Interest.
ANNUAL MEET1k1. >,
The Mississippi yattsy laa,wtng Association
held an al!-ulxht scuslous cteatux atty O'clock
, 1880-06-23

About 800 people welcomed tho return OF tho
Whlto- Stocking team to thutF home grounds ycs-
turslay, and socelycd the popular aud suoccssful
players with strung enthusiasm ~ shcy aprcslred
on tho field. 1t was 10 10 regretted that tho
hume tcatn did not rsturll the compliment and
furnish u better display OF he1dlng ihah taey
did. fur the ga1uo, although characterized by
soule ane batting. and BY perfect folding GU tho
Ttvy side, WIZ not particularly interesting. Tue
yiatvr5 hnu secured Haley, of tho urc1dnauthts
, 1880-06-23
SALT RREUM

Ten Yenrs-.-TrcntcA by Tea I'hyste1nns---
Used al Kinds Of Medicine.
MEssI.s. WEEKS 4 r,,TrER-pcur strs: feel It
my tlity 10 Inform yum Of whit ytar cttttcursl
NGmelfes havu ,lnne fur INC. hnye suffered
from salt Hh.,um tnr ten ytara. lMvn trenttsl ty
ut leust ton physicians, md taken ui!s ilttnilt
cllles which have BEEN perfectly s.lcce+afut II!
my cast., ltaviuR Tim skin m my face, An!t. nttt
body ~ white and free ir,,i,l hiii!19r ~
Yunfs truly: SIErliEN H. Los EJth.
Auburn, Me-, April ., lH7y.
, 1880-06-23

from dyspepsia, and had Iateiy complained or
unusual depression. lie WINS to f,avo Rono 70 lsSe
1scuch to- nlnrr,w, hut this morning waa found
lying In tul, dead, md ooycrtnl with watdr a1ld
bl,'Ml,' i1n Wis Hru'lslato of tho ponnsyivas.1a
University but hn6 nover practiccs1, Blrc In tho
h''spitnls, ut which ho hull been attending phyet.
rim for rrnny yCIlra. Ito wnS t11atI Of tfBo
wealth, and pru.nlnont III suvernl ct,n1 c!'tn..
lnh1es. His son John Mc1ten. Il Superintendent
Il! tho Now York Division Ut Tho Pennsylvania
IiafirtNd.
, 1880-06-23

7b fht Editor Of TIT Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, June &..--Thcro Ia only ono wayto
clennse tho su,,t! llranch anl to create steady
current III from tho luke, and that is tutcdr dolpa
tedunt at Lttckj,ors, or ut least TO Hrrnngo 1t 50
that 1t cam be opened ,wilc at least ono day In
every week.
Nortou's mills require nil tho wntcr pressure
they Gun net, aud consequently they keep tho
dun mp to the highest paint required to keep
btlck all tho water. Even In cnse tho city should
sl,end millions of dollars ,norc to enlnrye tho
cannf, tho mills nt 1ocKtnrt could prevent amy
ciirTe1lL In EXCESS Of whit wnuld rim through
their turbine wheels by simply rAlsiug the dun
IlIgh enough 10 huli nil tho wAteT i,ack.
Norton j. Co. ply tho State for tho wnte!.
1nlwcr nbuut 23,li0 rEr ycnr. Tho city could
well atfalret tn pny several tes this ftlkn fur tho
pHrrnse of taking uway tho tla1n nrtl letting tlo
Wuttr How freely. Tilcn tho wntcr III the Smith
brunch would to rs hlus aud coar Us It Is lii tho
i think that tholcaso Of tho ,1au, has about ex-
piruIl.
huy Norton s. ca. out. hnd Mrr1nEg VIII
tho Stno TINT tho City shni ccntr1Il tic tln1n.
rcuu tito river, and closing tuE1t Or nearly 20,
Nnter Will RIM sluwn-hfll If unt INSTRUCTED i'y
| tlns,ls, nntl II TIfR TtlnuNK will scn man to
lnnk ut thu ortgtlcliOn6 ut lockFhrt It etl 6uofl
sec wnt II tho Hnnttrr with tho South l1ranc!i,
1tll why there Ia outflow. 1t ls simply bccAliRo
EtrtDn & Ct,. want Mll the power they Gnu get,
| ". HUARn Or TlLaDE.
, 1880-06-23
S11Ic'If1F.

81tetal ptspateA to 7as Chicago 7f4buHa
PHILADELPHIA, ItA, Juno 3s.-A prominent
member Of the Hoarl OF Health, Nnd ono of its
most troublesome members, put end to bis 1If9
this uurpluK by cutting Afs thFoAt III Il bath-tub.
and thus atfordnl III explanation for snapy nf bis
ro,narknb!o notions N q member Of the noasl.
Dr. Jatura 4. Mclleu hAd been Rreat sufferer
, 1880-06-23

l!NfIlG1I fllna--CHlGIHos 7; IruFtu. ..,.,
.Tw'rbnse htts.-Gure, Williamson Anso'''
CtfruKycll, NilllMpfr.
1hrUe- bnsu htt-ihryn1ple.
First t4ss nn Ealls-LhclEn, l; Tnnp. A.,
FlrAt-bn M it:rTnrA-thetwu. v: lfo5'o'
l.oft 'Nl bases-ChleNEo. !: ,Yr,y. {. ,uo.,,
Struck uut -- Cassidy. CMsklsle' Nt''iesP'ef
WNlGh a.. !lttrll., lMtryinplG. Mlnhlt1eni
isA1is ealIleMISurrIula.m r -: wJ;, % -
Is,f,io ,ss!'s r:"rn n,,i Min. .msnf,
fI; is"ss..t; htnIIssvif"inv' Il: Flint. Il.
frf,u".s..At -
fItnnir,,-ilrndlcy .
WORCESTER ys. ClSolHSATi.
sp<eta1 Nsraeh 10 1As Chicago ego 7t1aaf.
CfSctSSAr1, u, -dhe |..-Ine Chiclns."I,s ~
, 1880-06-23

6pstta1 DhpatsA to tn Chicago 7,1bunt.
EAST sA0fEAw, Mich, Juno :42.-'lho sawmlll
ut Nr. Harmon. ut Chase. Lnkv County, waa
buruad ut u o'clock this Uycntpg, with .UH
fcet Of luInflor. IAlss rstftnntcd nt $f9,M0. No
iusErApcp utl tho nsIllt on lunt,ur, $1.0U.
, 1880-06-23
ULAGk NGNTINEH,
Black bbuntingS
Black BlllltifgS
At
PARDR|DCES'.

We are offering a superb ;
line Of Buntings, in Lace and
Plain, at the following "1ow-
est prices::'
"JULLAIlD'S" BEST mot
secollds) BLACK BUNT-
INGS, all-w0ol, Mt Csc.
FRENCH BUNT1NGS, single
widths, Mt IS, 81 1-2 and
40 cts.
DOUBLE WIDTH BUNT-
INGS. fine finish, at IS
and 75C.
All-Wo0l PEKlN STRIPE
BUNTINGS ut 23c.
, 1880-06-23

TiEErAsT, Me-, June a,.-Thc Grcen1,ack Con
GrcssIoual Convention ut tho Fifth District re-
nominated tllu lion. Thomps0n II. Nnrch by
ucc1ntuNIfnf1.
, 1880-06-23

PORTLAND, Ore, June so.-At tho city election
yesterday tho 1scpbtfcnns clGctcd all tho catid'-
{iates except one Councilman.
, 1880-06-23

fan nt,led: tsM IL at~t'i1's, &t00 To third. onu
intlr ,irl,l Il hnlf: D7ts ll,s up:
&. W. FIrils 4 G.'4 cf.. T. llyn-nnd-lIye, by
q. i. Mnrris ctI T. titIl iii,g. i,y John StTgnn,
'a.n q ,I'.,ist. i; wG,r; M,M,
Afot,+,, .lnn. uuiclnc.: :siosr,all
crnft. dun 1sonnio Mnv.. ............,1 ,1.cwis. o
Caldwell i cree'. eh. !. Mary. Anderson., BY =
Iifno-l:;Ta.
rt,y wfarEn.
- fhss.tiit y: ., ,oTai ~x i'sf ~ IT,
y @ mi etas i,,st Ii nnis III i,,chcs
hH fs II s a fsceMot t'S sta ns ana %a 'o '9s e en
nrG,a @ hesS os c,s,ne LII; ~ - ~ ut tGr ,aiM:
hfefE a,; In! r w., aem s,,'iJc1s %' VIII S Il cn,,
tnrE th9 3 =, cr. m n1 % @ VI sn auE rcrky
EnIl illE!, niu sfl thEh; m t"r1 a tsRs SsS,! ~
'ne1 ''sqe ua d rS', Il thoy w erc r nj @ 90 Grok
Wha W @ nae@,t, ~, .t,,, 'i' III f",ns stkc ft,r
doros INV y,is yG,in. snt ~ VIII htc.1o @ irvs l., yrs.
E-yenr.uLa HI.as - ~. .pinr f,te a"ns, t,st,
ny I;yy, s.,c s..c, @ ~ ion",;c in to srntlickT nks
, 1880-06-23
ITCHING HUM0n

FNr Eleven FGhFR CNTcN.
John ". F. FIoltls, E*1.. North Hampton, n;
H. Wi, known rs tho originator ur tho tilz.,s
Line Cn.ches, Iipatosl. writcA Tint he hnA lnrl
cured Dy tho Cuticnra Ncnlstitrs af u, Itching
Iluu,pr from which he h:t becs IL Erent sufferer.
US iii hts friends know. lie consklurs thesn tEo
Krcutpst rctne<lics Ut tho agp.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-12-24
RaflrOud Racket.

L. S Indian Inspector r. S. Gardner,
in company with Geo. J. Bliss, represent
ing the Chicago & Northwestern railroad, /,
left for Standing Rock Tuesday to treat
with the Sioux Indians for right of way
across their reservation. The Milwaukee
& St. Paul road secured the right last
week. MIR. Bliss says there is no doubt
of the intention vt both the above
roads extending to Bismarck at an early
day. They want to occupy the territory
and prevent trunk lines in the east get
ting through. They will build and open
up the country as they go. He says that
more can be accomplished in a shorter
time while Dakota remains 4 territory
than if admitted as IL state. They now
meet none of the troubles sure to be had
with county organizations. state authGrl.
ties, ETC., and the result is more rapid
building OF railroad. These two great
roads go side by side and one will not al
low the other to get the lead.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-12-24
BULL TO BE BULL-DOZED.
Indian Commissioners Diehl OH his
way to see the General.

Yesterday morning at six O'Clock 1ndi-
an Commissioner Diehl left by special
express for Poplar Greek. There is music
in the air. Relays of teams have been
prepared through to Bufold, and he will
get to that point as fast as teams can take
him. Two Calling guns and 10000 rounds
of ammunition are also on their way to
Buford, ordered from Lincoln post haste.
These mysterious proceedings mean simp-
ly that the Indian question must be set
tied within few weeks. Sitting Bull is
at Wolf Point, and it is said ready to sur
render. Gall, one Of the chiefs, is a bad
Indian and says he will fight and die
fighting. Several young bucks will also
90 10 glory in this way. Gall has threat
encd this and the military thought per-
haps it might be necessary to turn few
gatllng guns loose on them, therefore
they will be in readiness. Mr. Diehl
will ask Sitting Bull to surrender to Maj.
Blotherton and guarantee his treatment
AS others of his kin are being treated. If
Bull refuses then his last chance will
have flown. Sensational news from the
northwestern frontier is now rapidly van
ishing, but the country will settle up
much faster without blood-curdling re-
ports of Indian outrages and unnatural
halr-trimming.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-12-24
The Wealth err.

There is more snow now on the ground
in North Dakota than was ever known
before. It is about four inches deep along
the line of tue North Pacific road from
Bismarck to Fargo, and at Fort Buford 1t
is reported as deep as twelve inches. AS
the rainfall increases IN summer SO does
the snowfall increase in winter. During
the past week the thermometer has
reached Il point several degrees below zero
but at no time has it been blustcring.or
uncomfortable Bismarck is not q storm
center and its climate is much mildcr
than that of Michigan, where the atlnos-
phere is damp.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-12-24
Two Cents ON Each Bill.

By the last postal decision business
. men can make money by getting their
,bills and statements printed. The law
NOW says in substance that if these are
made out on paper that is printed at the
head. they can lie sent through the mai
!. for one cent, the envelope being unscaled
swhcreas if made out rpon. imprinted pa.
per they will cost three cents. Thus by
,patrnnizing the printer tive cents can DC
saved on every bill ol statement thst IS IS
sent through the mails, and tlat VIII
more than pay the cost Of the blanks:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-12-24
Z; 's
NE yVS-NOTES.

Congress has taken recess till JAN
uary 5th on account of the holidays.
Senators Conkling and Lamar ap-
peared in the senate for the first time,
Monday.
jamestown doesn't know whether it
wants to be a town or a city, but wants to
be one or the other. ~
Chicago is bound to be ahead. She
now has a boy who sweats blood, which
is puZzling doctors. '".a-
big Nosed George is sentenced to
he hung on tho 18th Of April, having
plead guilty to murder. H.
Capt. Alex Hughes has been ap-
pointed receiver of the Yankton land Of
flee vice Lott N. Bayless.
Col. w. II. Braincrd died in the
Black Hills Il few days ago. He was
formerly on the staff of the New York
Tribune.
IT F. Singhlzer has been appointed
secretary of idaho territory and E. p.
Chaplin, receiver OF public moneys at
I)eadWOOd, II. Il.
The Central City Herald says work
was commenced on Monday last on the
belt railroad connecting the important
downs in the Black Hills.
Wade Hampton now disclaims any
intention to challenge Sherman and ap.
pears 20 feel keenly the criticisms made
slpOn his course and speeches, by his
party friends.
Capt. s. Mum was accidcntly shot
and killed at Poplar Creek agency few
days ago, A revolver dropped out of his
overcoat pocket; the accidental shot sew
ering the main artery in his leg
The secretary of war warmly endorses
the proposition to build up the skeleton
regiments now in the army by the addi-
tion of several thousand enlisted men. 1t
far greater than the cost of sustaining d
few thousand more men would be.
Uncle Billy Sherman is provoked
Garfield did not listen to or ask his
recommendation in making recent
changes in the army. Uncle Billy gets
ON his magnificent ear on the slightest
proyocation and 1t would do an old sin
ner good to hear him swear on such occa-
Sions.
-Qudnton G, Campbell, a well known
newspaper man formerly of Chicago, Ia
Ter of st. Paul, and now Of Sioux City,
tuuns oaat 70 be brute, if the statement of
alis wife is true. Nearly two years ago
Mr. Camp bell married Miss Gunthicr,
of st. Paul, a lady of high culture, and
everything seemed to go lovely until last
summer, when Mr. Campbell left for
Sioux City as quartermastcr clerk. Mon
day last Mrs. Campbell was granted di-
voice; the complaint alleging that Camp
bell had wife in st. Louis, and that he
had injured her health by brutal treat
lnent-
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-12-24
Army Intelligence.

COD, 7th cavalry, will give a grand
ball or the evening Of JAN 18th.
Lieut.. VIM. English, in command of
troops at end OF track, has applied for tea
days leave ~
Col. Lewis Merrill arrived from ST.
Paul last night, and left for Fort Yates
this morning.
i Mai. Kirk and wife are spending taa
holidays at Faribault, where their tlinrSstA~-
ter Maudc is attending school.
Lieut.. J. +. Bell, Q. NJ. at Fort Lincoln.
went east Monday. He will enter the:
matrimonial state at Rock Island. LII.
Lieut.. L. M. Kingsbury, I'd cavalry, re
turned from the east last week and passed
on through with Col. Rice, to kcogh Non
day. . "
j. T. Ruddy, signal sergeant, has been
ordered to Il place known as "Lulu's
Grave" Montana. lie lett yesterdty
morning with his wife.
FL. Green, @. NJ. clerk at Bismarck.
has been ordered to Fort Hayes, Kansas,
to testify in the court martial case oi
Lieut. Jacobs, 9th Infantry, Jan. 4th.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-12-24
Montana Market.

If there is man in this city who un-
derstands his business it is Mr. Justus
Bragg. There is certainly nota a better or
mere complete assortment of fine things
tor Christmas than can be found at the
Montana market. He has large "phat'
turkeys, chickens and ducks, fresh oys-
tiers direct from Baltimore, and fresh Gel
cry and cranberries, necessary adjuncts
TO an old fashioned Christmas dinner.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-12-24
HARWOOD's CREDITORS KICK
BRICK BUILDINGS.
The Economy Of Erecting this Class
ar Structures.

The Economy Of Erecting this Class
OF Structures. -, s.--.,-
Tn the rush of trade and excitement OF
business in a frontier town, the business
men of Bismarck have never considered
the economy Of erecting good, sub.
stant,al brick buildings. Besides ad.
ding much to the appearance OF
the city, the building of such blocks
would save large amount of
money annually paid for insurance. II
is now almost impossible to get good
companies to take risks on property IN
Bismarck. If there were half dozen
brick buildings on Main street, the rate of
insurance would bc lessehed by two:
Thirds. For instance, J. w. Raymond
has already saved nearly enough on III
s,,rance alenc, to pay for his brick block.
Fi-lns doing business on Nam street, be-
tween Third and Fourth, arc now paying
6 per cent. for insurance, While Alr. kay
mond paws but u per cent. Surprising
= firm carries i'm insurance Of 900 per
ye.r, the one paying q per cent wouid
viv,. 81 800 IA year, while the latter would
pay but S40U lnus IL VIII uccii eoe1' - .4.t :.
enough can be saved i'll iour years %
construct practically fire proof building.
1t is high time the business men OF TINS
CITY should consider this matter. \ 1lrc
is liable 81 come ut amy moment anu tne
earnings of eight years vanish III smoke.
Bismarck is bound to be large city,
therefore her citizens should take heed
lest some foreign firms come i'll, build at
tr;,ctivc blocks, get the trade and leave
the pioneers in the shade. 1t is economy,
besides being of incalculablc value to the
civ. to build Of brick. Let some firm
start the boom, and in less than two years
Bismarck will be y city to be proud ot.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-12-24
Htde shipments.

Mr.. Justus Bragg is dong huge bust
ness in green hides. He has shipped over
10000 pounds since the first OF Novem.
Der. His shipment yesterday amounted lts
TO over $170O. 1sss
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-12-24
NewIan vfndicated..

James Nowlan was acquitted OF the
several charges brought against him be-
fore the U: s. court; at Fargo. 1t was
shown that he acted, forvotlhers who had
authority 10 sell thecitler on: the Indian
reservation. Suit for false Imprisonment
lis threatened.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-12-24

finest institutions Of the kind in the north
west. Mrs. Ives is u lady Of fine taste,
and in the selection of her stock has dis
played: wonderful amount of skill. Her
stock is so large, however, that in order
to make room for incoming goods, she
will sell ladies' and misses hats, and all
kinds OF. fancy goods at ruinons prices for
the next four weexs. Her hats have heen
marked extremely low.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-12-24
One Kicker Less.

Some two weeks ago it will be renscul-
bcred Mr.. bly, took the contract to 'ah'-
seventy mules to Buford. Mr.. 'sobt. Rob
erts took the kickcrs III charge and al
though it was was prophcsie(f that hall OF
them would die, yet but one OF them !osl.
fIc sickcned at the Little Muddy and died.
at the slides two more were stolen but It.
covered. Bob Is an expert at hal'dlin@,
mules.