davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1880-05-12
IMPORTANT OUESTIONS.

Reader, have you caught cold2 Are you un-
able to raise the phlegm2 Have you an irrita-
ton in the throat2 A sense Of oppression on
the lungs, with short breath? Do you have q
fit of coughing on lying DOWN. A sharp pain
now and then in the region of the heart, shoul-
ders and backP If so, our Advice is take at
once a dose of TUFTS Expectorant; youwill soon
be able to raise the phlegm. In an hour repeat
the Expectorant, place ahOt iron to the feet, take
two of TUFTS Pills. You will soon fall into a
pleasant sleep and wake up in the morning,
cough gone, lungs working freely; easy breath
ing, and the bowels moving in natural manner.
10 prevent return of these symptoms use the
Expectorant several days.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-06-25

those who will surely become great in.
deed. | can see a great future for your
country and your people. Dakota will
become q magnificent state. Your ances-
tors could hardly dream Of the glory that
awaits you. I am glad to see the women
recognized-am glad to see so goodly an
attendance Of them. 1t is exceedingly
appropriate that they should be here.
Man needs the advice and
ASSISTANCE OF WOMAN.
Side by side they should pass through
life, helping one another, encouraging
one another, blessing one another. You
need the presence Of ladies. They aid In
the civilization Of man. You must culti-
vate the soil. Large cities will surely be
built UP in this magnificent land. You
have the land to justify it, and without
the development of your country your
cities can not long prosper. l hope to see
this /; house where justice will be melted
out to the poor and weak as we'll as to the
rich and strong. You have -'
SOIL AND CLIMATE
that will produce brains that will do JUS
tice. You have those elements in land,
air and water that make men, strong and
just. You must grow strong. You must
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-06-25
Gxran1i Excursion.

Fourth Of July comes on Sunday this
year-one week from. next Sunday. Ar
rangemcnts have been made for grand
excursion on the day previous Saturday
to Green River, one hundred miles west
on the extension. First-class passenger
coaches will be used, and the train will
leave this city promptly at S O'Clock a:
NJ, returning the same day. The round
trip costs but 50, children 81, while reg,
ular fare would cost So. As the road
runs through an elegant stretch of coun-
try which is yet new to nearly all, it will
be very interesting trip. The road
passes close to Young Mans Butte, Gus
ter's Lookout, Devils Pyramid and other
points of interest. 1t will be the first
chance the people along the line will
have to visit this country while it is yet
wild and unbrOken.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-06-25
PROSPECTS.
The Missouri River Slope a Favored
Spot for GrsIin.

The MESSOur1 tlVcr SiODc a Favored
Spot for Grain.
Mr.. E. M. Bennett! Of the, Bismarck
FIGURING Mills returned from /. trip
through Dakota and Minnesota last night.
Mr.. Bennett has invested good many
thousand dollars in his Touring mills in
this city, upon his own judgment that
equally as good if not Il superior grade of
wheat to that of the Red River country
can be raised in Burleigh county. He
says his trip through the wheat fields has
convinced him that his idea OF the cereal
growing facilities of this section was not
in the least overestimatcd. The Steele,
Troy and Clark farms look finer than any
on the line of the road, and MIR. Bennett
predicts crop of about forty bushels to
the acre, should nothing occur to impair
the present excellent prospect. Mr.. Ben
nctt's Judgment can be relied upon, if
forty years experience will serve as a
precedent The crop in Minnesota this
wear is threatened with destruction by
the pertinacious chintz bug that is al
ready making its appearance, and gener.
allv makes a clean sweep OF the wheat
stalk. Mr. Benefits herd of sixty. eighl
blooded cattle arrived at their rancho
thirty five miles below Bismarck, the
rancho formerly occupied by Lowe &
Axe, helng driven through from Roches-
ter, Mimi by Mr.. Kennedy, the partner
of Mr.. Bennett in the stock raising bust
ness. ...
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-06-25

pie built by our first Grand Master is to-
day experimenting the construction of
this, and though men may differ we must
view the acts of others with that broad
charity which has always been the
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-06-25

Wherein the dust Of perished men,
May for evermore be hid.
Here is room for thought and action,
Here is work for voice and pen,
!, Here are schools and goodly churches,
Here are homes for living men. t&
Here are farms and. here are workshops
Here are pulsing human hearts;
Here are palaces Of beauty,
Here are temples Of the arts;
Here the sunlight glints i'll glory,
On broad prairies bright with grain,
And the iron rails of traffic,
Intersect the fruitful plain.
Justice here hath found Judgement,
In this temple soon to rise;
Faith hath laid the firm foundation,
All was planned by Judgment wise.
Soon this noble superstructure,
In its being will attest,
The strength and worth of manliness,
That hath civilized the West.
Oh !-our fathers loved and honored,
Who have wrought this Wondrous
good,
;. Guard your trust Oh, guard it wisely,
AS BELTS true brotherhood;
We, your children gladly thank you,
More, we praise the great All-Father,
For His love to all the lands!
NOTES ABOUT THE BUILDING.
The building will be done on or before
the 10th ofneSt November,
The corner stone is layed in the north
east corner Of the court house proper.
Upward of 100000 brick will be used
in the construction of the building
The contract for building the house
was awarded Tuesday, January 6, 1880.
It will be the largest and finest court
house in Dakota or the whole northwest.
1t is built by P. j. Pauly & Son, of St.
Louis. Mo-, and contains the patent Pauly
steel cells.
1t is practically a tire-proof building.
All interior walls are of brick, and the
cornices, window caps, stools, ETC., Of
brick. .-. s,- r..n
1t costs $50. o00-payments as follows:
$40 900 when all the material is on the.
ground, walls begun, etc; $4,000 when
to the entire satisfaction OF the
board Of county commissioners.
On the corner stone are the following
"Erected 1880, Frank Don
nelly, Joseph Hare, James a. Emmons,
county commissioners, p. j. Pauly e
Bro, St. Louis, builders" "Layed by
John Davidson, H. w. ID. G.. Master A. F.
s. A. NJ, A. Il. $780,
In the corner stone were placed a copy
of JEWELS first directory Of Bismarck,
copies of the first and last issues OF The
TRIBUNE, last issue Of the San, copy of
the masonic odes as u memento of typo.
graphical art, from THE TRIBUNE. job
office, copy Of the original poem sung on
the occasion, and several other important
documents.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-06-25
"Look on this Picture, then on That

The TRIBUNE publishes this week a cut
of the new court house at Bismarck, now
approaching completion, also cut ofthe
Cuss County court house, which until the
building OF the Bismarck house was the
best in the territory. A comparison Of
the hotels will also show in about the
same proportion IN Bismarck's favor, but
not until after the wheat harvest viii Bis
lnarck think of putting on airs-it now
only invites comparison of its fields Of
waving grain with those Of the Red River
country.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-06-25

prosper Your climate is similar to that
of Quebec. You must build strong and
solid walls-small but we'll ventilated
rooms, and you will be comfortable and
far happier than those people who live in
more southern climates. It is in the
south where men degenerate-whcre men
become weak.
DAVID STEWART,
on behalf of the Pioneer Fire Company,
said he was not prepared for an address,
besides the most bashtul man in the com.
panv had been chosen He believed the
city. was surrounded by a country that
would force the building up Of a city so
great that in the near future would re-
4uire a much larger building for its tenn
pie Of jnstice than the one now being
constructed, and was sure that this build
ing would then make magnificent en-
gine house for the third ward. Follow
ing other timely and happy remarks, MIR:
Stewart said superior races Of men and
animals are produced in these northern
climates He called attention to the
superiority of the Indians inhabiting
Virginia, which is known as the mother
Of states; to the superiority Of the first in
habitants Of Ohio, and the prominence of
that state in our civil government. He
called attention to the character of the
Sioux and the superiority of Sitting Bull
in connection with Powhaltan of Virgin
ia, Tecumseh of the Ohio region, and ex
pressed confidence that the land of Sit
ting Bull, like Virginia and Ohio. was
certain to become famous in the history
of our country.
POETIC DEDICATION.
The following excellent original poem,
prepared by the teacher, was sung to the
air, "Come thou Fount of every Bless
ing" by the children of the primary de-
partmcnt of the public schools:
Hail we builders of a city;
Ye, whose crowning work Of good,
Here awaits it's conservation,
From the mystic brotherhood;
We, your children, join with gladness,
In these rites above all creeds,
Happy, thus, to add our tribute,
10 the merit of your deeds.
YcEhaye wrought with wondrous patti
ence,
In what seemed desert land,
Yelhaye hoped and ye have striven,
Ye have wrought with purpose grand:
Yehaye conquered and succeeded,
Ye are victors laurel-crowned;
Yclhave reared this goodly city,
Ia a western land, new found.
No useless pile your hands have reared; 7;
No; nor empty pyramid,
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-06-25
The rirst one Hundred Miles.

Geo. 8. Wilson, who came in fromth
extension yesterday, reports the one hun,
drcd mile contract west of Mandan CON-
p!eted and mile and a half completed
beyond the contract point The grade
from that point to the Little Missouri.
will be completed in about three weeks.
'fhe track will in the meantime be laid
Work has commenced beyond the Miss-
ouri, but will not be crowded until thu,
work this side is completed. Messrs.
Clark & Lewis have just received herd
OF cattle for supplying the cantonnlent
antl slie graders with beef. Although tAti
cattle are the very best, there is little de:
n1at'd for beef, tile country is so fnlltot
antelope and deer evidence that there
sfe no Indians in the country.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-06-25
Best ON the Line.

w. +. Steele has the finest piece Of
wheat on the line of tile North Pacific.
Parties on Wednesdays train pulled sew,
cral stalks which measured twenty ght
inches, and tile average of the whole field
is now over twenty-five. Wheat on the
Missouri slope this year will yield at
least three bushels per acre more than
that Of the Red River country.
, 1880-06-09

says "Watero isonow drought a dis.
lance of nine on ten miles indpun-
cheons, and sold at the rate of Sd. per
gallon. AS the carts arrive with the
water, the people like SO many bees
surround the casks crying out, Hwater
in thentownw "wateroi in the town p
I am happy to say we had a very
nice shower here yesterday, the first
we have had for the year, ~ at
From another district q coIrospon-
dent writes - 81 81 1asg.f
drought is verylseYere in this dis
trict, nothing whatever for stock to
feed on. Cattle dying. J!J. Ronald
son lost 80 head last. week, between
Springfield and Milk Spring. Horses
are being fed on breadnut leaves, and
these at a very high price, these also
are getting exhausted, the wild pine
which cattle used to feed on has all
disappeared, and people are now cut
ting down limbs Of the mango trees
for cattle food"
"No pen IAN tell" says another cor
respondent, "the miseries we are sui
fering in Manchester for want of
water. One Penkeeper in St. Eliza
beth lost 100 head of cattle and then
sold the remainder Of his herd for f3.
and "a per head"
Cinchona bark obtained from trees
II years old grown at the Latimer
plantation at elevations Of 1000 and
5000 #. had brought a high price in
London. The value of 10000 lbs.
sold was f1664, giving a return OF
G225 per acre.
, 1880-06-09
AN rIG U A.

The Observer has the following:
Every Improvement, even the
slightest, in the machinery by which
sugar is manufactured in the island is
to be welcomed, and we have much
pleasure therefore in noticing a very
simple and Inexpensive contrivance,
introduced by Mr.. Francis on Gam
bles Estate, for delivering the liquor
direct from the mill into the CHARTERS.
Usually, as some Of our readers
know, the liquor is pumped up from
below, an operation which though
hitherto indisp ensable, is not without
objection. In the first place, the
churning, so to speak, of the juice,
favours acidity, while the oil and
grease necessary to keep the pump
going must have some deteriorating
effect on the sugar. The contrivance
of Mr.. Francis, which we have seen.
at work, gets rid Of the pumping ap-
paratus altogether, and is called an
EJector or Steam Sypkon. 1t is a
cylinder of cast iron, i inches in
diameter, containing a pipe OF inch
bore, the small pipe being bent ia the
cylinder in the direction the juice is
to go. It requires no motive power,
no Ivalves or packing, but is supplied
with a Jet of steam from the boiler or
steam pipe, to either Of which it may
be attached; the steam forming a
vacuum, nature performs the rest Of
the work by filling up this vacuum,
and thus forcing the juice up to the
CHARTERS, delivering it there at a 0ery
high OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES safeguard
against acidity-in more than sufi-
Gent quantities to keep the works in
full operation. The, Ejector can be
attached to any mill in a few hours
, 1880-06-09
D O. .

We clip from the Globe some inter-
esting agricultural items. The con
6 dition Of the young canes is described
in three districts, and we quote the
passages chiefly on %accountI of the
reference to the method Of causing
o the canes to bunchfbyIcutting out the
leading shoot or ssmother'.b Me 40
not know whether this is at ALL prac-
tised in Santa Cruz, certainly not as a
rule, or evenfrequenfly, and tozaome
of our planters it; may be- qt1ite1new.
, Does this practice .partlyii account for
the success of then Barbadians,m 9oide
planting, which, asis, commonlyybeliev-
ed, will not answer i'm Santa Cruzg
In St. Johns parishu highlands):-
: "Ibe Young Canes have, from the
constant showers, grown remarkably
fast during the month, d9the early
planted fields, Notwithstanding 2 tree
use ofDthe aknifep inrrem0yingfthe
, 1880-06-09
NEWS.
] AM

y A 81 4 | G. A.
GAYS Meas Letter of the 18th ult.
says
I'VE are beiug visited with refresh
ing showers since Thursday morning,
winch have rendered the atmosphere
cool n agreeable, and caused the
lace OF nature to look up quite bright
and lively. We are glad to note too,
. that ! n most of the parishes, where
81 the late drought prevailed, genial
j showers have fallen. Soon may the
whole, island be blessed with sbun-
dance Of rain; so that the parched pla-
10 Ges OF this our beautiful and fertile is
9 1and may once more rejoice and bios
somas the crose.n Ion &; 5aoa
mop Peown to the 9TH of May, letters
aolr,aol3s Come in from various districts
jsHpeeWllng that the island was suffering
IiseVerely from drought. One writer
, 1880-06-09

without interfering with present ar
rangements, save that of dispensing
with the comparatively costly pump.
The cost we learn of this useful and
handy appliance is only about f6,
while the Objectionable pump costs
perhaps ten times as much, and is 0
! likely we are told to get out Of order"
q The condition of'the growing crop
is thus described - 1904 1oE
@The young cane crop is looking
we'll in those localities where labour
could be obtained to keep the fields
tree from weeds, a mosts important
matter in the management of a sugar
property, but which from the scarcity
Of labour the planter is frequently
compelled partially to neglect in crop
time, the labourers preferring always
to be employed in sugar making, It
has often occurred to us in this" Con
nection that our planters might with
advantage avail themselves Of many
of the handy agricultural and labour-
saving implements for the invention
and construction of which theAAmeri-
cans are so remarkable, and particu-
larry those adapted to wedding, which
operation we believe is here univer-
sally performed by hand labour."
The Register makes some correc-
tons of a report previously published
of a Church meeting held in the city
of ST. Johns.
"We have to correct some errors
which occurred in a Report that ap-
peared in our paper 9th ult., of a
meeting held in the Cathedral School
room q short time ago-the meeting
was not called for the purpose of de-
vising "ways and means,,' but was
the annual congregational meeting
convened to hear q statement of
the financial state of the Church in
the Parish of st. Johns. This state
ment was read by the Archdeacon
and showed that 6616 had beeu rails
ed during the past year-not by the
."Church Council" but by st. Johns
Vestry-It was then stated to tho
meeting that Rector Elliott had re-
signed and that the A~rchdeacon had
been appointed by the Vestry to the
office Of Rector of the Parisho f st.
Johns, and that his salary was fixed
at $500 per annum-which action Of
the Vestry was cordially endorsed by
the congregation. s'.il.h
, 1880-06-09
AnnounGeTae

TT is hereby made known that j. J.
Richardson Esq. is no longer agent
of Danish schooner "Tsland Star" and
that all accounts will be collected by
the owner or his order in either Frede-
ii ksted or Christiansted.
st Thomas 28th May 1880.
A. CROOKE.
OWner ofDanish schooner
"Island Star"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-12
DR.. W. II. u. Bsova. asstla rnioa
RlOck. Ysnktou.
TINE UIs oElEaAypM
ret q Very Pleasant EastwarA Journey
Ser che Red Deasss.

net . Very Pleasant EastWarA Journey
Ger sAs RsA Dsasss.
Pueblo. Col, Jan. Twelve Cta In
diana. Ia tho charge OF Lieut.. Taylor OF the
ninth cavalry, With ten mon, arrived bore
to-day aud went east Immediately on tho
Alchison, Topeka 4 Santa Fe road. They
had ordered dinner ri The Union depot no.
tel. but seeing ND large u crowd Of pale faces
destroyed their appetites and they got
aboard the train at once and left without
eating. They were pelted with st0ne coal
BY some boys who had taken = position on
q coal train on the side track. The Indians
were terror stricken and completely cowed.
A move wa on foot in the morning to or
ganize 500 men and lynch the eavages, but
cooler counsel prevailed and the citizens
determined TO let the Indians pass without
injury. Had there been any injudicious
action taken by the troops or Indians 10
power could have restrained the mob from
lynching them. Had. Douglas or any Of
the Indians engaged in numbering and out
raging the Meeker family been aboard no
power could have saved them.
A Ci.ieftain reporter interviewed Lieut..
Taylor, who expressed himself determined
tosprotect the Indians, at all hazards should
a mob attempt to seize them. The troops
will escort the Indians to Lakin, the east
line Of Colorado. II the people Of other
parts of the state feel al hostile az the
Puebloites the Utes must go in the spring.
The people here indorse Mr.. Belford's In
dian policy.
Chicago, Jan. 9-The Ute Indians with
an escort, passed through here to day, ar.
irving at 4 y. ~, taking supper at the
Grand Pacific, and leaving by the
P,ttsburg and Fort Wayne railroad
for Washington at 8 p. III. There was
a crowd at the depot aud some de.
monstration, but only in the way Of un-
pleasant words toward the Indians. Gen.
Adams, who arrived this afternoon, confirms
the stories Of the nameless indignities
which the white women suffered at the
hands of their Indian captors. He says
the women very unwillingly made a full
statement to the commission Of the circum.
stances with the understanding that it should
not be published. Mrs. Meeker, however,
subsequently, published the story herself.
Adams said that had he known this part OF
the %barbarity of the savages before the
commission began its work, he would have
advised lettinglGen. Merritt and his force
punish the red skins without further delay.
The were. however,: 80 averse 10
having the facts known that they at first
denied even to the commission that they
had been foully dealt with.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-12

y. g. Mead. Of Springfield. wasln The city
over Sunday.
G. r. Weber, Of Sioux Falls, 10 regis.
tered at the Jencks.
NJ ". jsheafe, Jr.. came up from Elk Poiat
on yestSfday's special train.
r. w. Burns LEFT this morning for New
York and other eastern cities.
Judge Brookings arrived yesterday from
Sioux Falls and IL In town to-day.
j. L. Turner, of tho Springfield firm OF
BonesteelS d Turner, 10 transactlng business
10 Yankton to-day.
Captain NcVay has been suffering from .
severe cold since his return from the east,
but ID out again to-day.
G. G. Sperry, trader at Yankton agency.
was In town over Sunday and left this after.
noon for the agency In company with Ma.
jor Andrus.
J.. A. Mclean, of the Bismarck firm of
Mclean Il Mac Nider. is In town on bust
ness. He says Bismarck is gaining In
wealth aud Importance every day and
Ed. Palmer came in to-day from James
vile, where he has been making repairs on
a bridge across the Jim. He has fixed the
structure 80 that 1t is good for several years
use.
A.. G. Van Meter. Of Bru.e City, chair
man of the board Of county commissioners
of Brule county, and q prominent pioneer Of
that region, arrived last night aud will start
on his return to Brule City tomorrow
morning.
Miss Stella Hand. Misses Lula and May
Pennington and Miss Carrie Osborne, left
this morning for their Faribault school. via
Scotland. where they took the train on the
Milwaukee road. Brinkerhof's palace
coach carried the party to Scotland.
Fred Burgi left this morning for Sioux
City. where he will be married Thursday
evening to Miss L. S. Ryan, Of that town.
The groom and bride (Which are to beg will
return Thursday and will set up a house.
keeping establishment on Cedar street.
Major w. D. Z. Audrus, agent of the
Yankton Indians, arrived last night from
the east, having saptely delivered his squad
of Indian children to the managers Of the
Hampton school. They enjoyed their trip
aud were delighted with their reception a,
the school. Major Andrus left this after.
noon for Yankton agency.
President Wicker and Superintendent,
Merchant, of the Sioux City and Dakots
railroad, are in town attending to on actor
before the district court, in which DR.. Bur-
leigh sues the railroad company for $4,000
salary as secretary Of the company. Mer-
chant was rugged out in the handsome
Christmas watch and chain, given him b,
the employees of the road.