davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19
great expense, but it seems to be the only
feasible way of saving the boat from the
Snrinp smashun

great expense, but it seems to be the only
feasible way of saving the boat from the
spring smashup.
Capt. T. G. Power, of the famous Ben
ton line, left for Sioux City last night.
He says the Benton is the luckiest boat
he ever owned Globe Democrat, Nov. Is.
The steamer Bachelor when last heard
from was at Wolf Point, bound for Fort
Maginnis on the Musselshell. with sup
plies. She is undoubtedly tied up for
the winter
The Gen. Sherman is fortunate Maj
Kirk received a telegram from the CLERK
Wednesday, stating THAT she had found a
good place to winter, ten miles above Ft.
Stevenson.
The Eclipse passed Grinnell's ranch
Sunday, and is located twenty miles
above. Hel trip, if she had been success.
full, would have been one of the best pay
ing of the season.
The steamer Benton is offered for sale
by its owners. The Globe Democrat, St.
Louis, says she is one of the best boats on
the river, and that particulars can be OBJ
tained at the companies office, All North
Third street, or ON board the boat at the
levee.
Yesterday at 10 a. m. the river at Ste
venson was two-thirds closed. AT Buford
it rose three feet Wednesday night, owing
to a gorge of ice below, but fell one foot
again yesterday. AT Keogh the Yellow
stone is stationary, and at Custer frozen
over. At Benton the Missouri was full
of floating ice and liable to freeze solid
at any time.
The Bachelor is working under con-
tract with the government at the rate of
$3.50 per diem. In case she is wrecked
by the spring 'break-up" in consequence
of her trip to the mouth of the Mussel-
shell and being unable to reach her win
ter quarters, her owners are lndemnitied
against loss, by the government taking
the vessel at $4,000. ..-
The River Commission which met at
St. Louis last week passed a resolution
asking Congress to appropriate 100000
next season, for the improvement of the
Upper Missouri River, and $4,000 for
the Yellowstone. These appropriations
will doubtless be granted. Undsr the
skillful engineering Of Col. Mcguire the
Missouri river can be made navigable
for steam bosts to the first of November
between Bismarck and Fort Benton.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19
PURELY PERSONAL.
A. Klaus, jamestown, is in the city.
w. B. Shaw is expected from the east

A. Klaus jamestown, is in the CITY,
w. B. Shaw is expected from the east
soon. ,s
John.A. Mclean is back again from his
Fargo trip.
Geo. Reed has returned from the yell
lowstone.
JAS. Bellows returned from the east
Tuesday.
Engineer Kendrick returned from St.
Paul Wednesday with his wife.
w. G. Davie, the Mandan merchant
prince, was in the city yesterday.
Capt j. c. Barr bids farewell to his
many friends to morrow morning
John j. Steen and wife and Mr. Frank
steen, of Pittsburgh, were in the city this week.
DR.. w. A. Burleigh arrived from the
east Wednesday night and left for Miles City this
morning.
Superintendent Taylor, and Master
mechanic Doran, of the Missouri division, visit
ed the metropolis this week.
F. H. Day. brother to H. Fl. Day the
jeweler, arrived last week from Wisconsin. He
will remain with his brother.
Us. Winston came down from Steven
son Wednesday and left for Minneapolis yestcl-
doy. He will be back in about ten days.
Superintendent Greene, of the North
western telegraph company, and w. J. Feotner,
manager OF the Northern Pacific express COM
pany, are in the city.
TT r. Strine fo, q lone time Dast con-
nected with the quartcrmasters Office, Bismarck,
left for Omaha Monday morning, where he takes
the position Of clerk Of the United States court,
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19
Il Scientist Wanted.

A committee headed by Prof. Brush, Of
Yale College, representing the American
association for the advancement of sci
ence, have waited upon the president,
urging the importance of placing the sig.
nal service in scientific hands. Gen.
Henry l.. Abbey is recommended. The
president has the matter under advise
ment, but it is more than likely that the
position vii be given 70 either Gen.
Hazcn or Gen. Niles.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19
HERMAN Fon,,h.

Recently All advertisement asking the
whereabouts OF Barney Kamphouse7 was
inserted in The TR1EUNE by Nellie MUIR
phy. Iniornation has just been received
iron, Milk River Col. tl,at lc is now
working in u livery stabi: at DeadWood.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19
Fragments.
Thanksgiving next Thursday.

Thanksgiving next Thursday.
Dunn & Co., druggists, 81 Main street.
1t is perfectly safe to cross the river on
the ice.
1t will not be dull in this city this
winter
Honeymoon" at Raymond's Hall next
Thursday night.
Tom Jones rejoices in the ctfemine ad~
dition to his family
Thanksgiving season is now known as
the Greese-Turkey campaign.
Encourage home talent and attend the
"'Honeymoon" next Thursday night.
They have baby in the house of Peter
Klapperich, born Wednesday evening.
The Catholics will build a church and
school building in Mandan next summer.
Heavy snow in North Carolina, sleigh
ing in St. Paul, but no snow ut Bismarck
Mr.. Glitschka will be prepared to sup
ply everybody with thanksgiving poul-
| try.
The Episcopal social al the residence
of Mrs. Bird. last evening, was very
pleasant affair. s-5e...s
A Jolly leap year party was lleldsat the.
residence of w. FL. Simpson, Tuesday
evening last. s
1t may be of interest TO some TO know,
that tickets for Europe can be procured
at NJ andan bank.
'.Thc Last Loaf" will soon be prcscn.
ted at Mandan by home talent for the
benefit c1 the church.
Chas. Brien, al the Third street mar
to 10, rnooivo1 ~, fitv f,foo Fl No.
bulk oysters as ever came to this city
They are beauties.
Burleigh County has thlrty-six licensed.
dealers in intoxicating liquors. This in
cludes Mandan, "The Point'' and the
landing as well as Bismarck. ss
Walter Bragg returned from his hunt
with a fine fat two year old buck. There
were eleven deer in the herd and he and
his companion each brought in one
Comeford T. Malloy, Of the city livery
stables, have fitted up new Office next
door north of their stables. This Iirm.
have made excellent preparations for The
winter trade.
THANKSGIVING services will be hell at
fhe PRESBYTERIAN Church next Thursday
al II a. m. %All arc cordially invited, bu,
It is particularly desired that all regular
worshippers be present at that service.
Prof. John Mcguire has returned i;on
Standing Rock and will leave in 4 iew
day. ton Deadwood, where he will fiji at
engagement and then return to Bismarck.
He will give a splendid entertainment
when he does come for business
VIII. Thurstoa & Co. have the agency
for the sale of the best oysters in the mar
kct, and can supply auy demand from y
single can or case up to car load l"ss, il,
necessary Persons at the military 'osl>
should make a note of this, and erdor the
Thanksgiving outfit.
Messrs. Shater and Anderson rci;scne3
from :heir hunting expedition yes.cf:'a.y,
having been gone four weeks. g W re-
suit Of the trip was twelve deer, txo ellis
two antelope, thir,y-four beaver ti.rer
mink, one otter, one fox, two w.5t'.cats,
and three muskrats. Upon thei: I,5arn
they sold the furs for $l40,60 ans aiaPo>
ed of the meat at !, good price, % tla!
the proceeds netted them good "asas.-
.Natdan Crsters0n.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19
Army Intelligence.

Camp Porter is the name of the new
camp on the right bank Of the Yellowstone.
. Lieut.. E. E. Hardin, 7th Infantry, has
been ordered to report to his regimental COM
nander at Fort Smelling for duty.
Lieut.. Schwatka drew his pay at New
York last week, which during his Arctic expcdi
tion had amounted to nearly $1,000.
Surgeon.gcneral Barnes report recon-
mends an appropriation of $3.50 600 for the use of
the medical department for the coming year
Gen. Terry, under date Of the 18th, has
issued instructions fer forwarding recruits for
the I'd Cavalry aud 9Th Infantry from Fort Bu-
ford via Camp Porter to Fort keogh.
Capt Huggins, I'd Cavalry, who
received the surrender Of Rain-in-the-face,
paesed through the city last Tuesday, from Fort
Keosh, accompanied by Col. E. Rice, 5th 1nfan-
try.
Gen. McCook recommends that a law
be passed by congress authorizing the enlist
ment into the army of $50 competent young men,
one for each military post, to be rated as school
ma asters with the rank and pay Of commissary
sergeant. 9
According to Gen. Sheridan's last an
nual report to tho general of the army there are
in the department of Dakota 1850 officers and
men; in the department ct tho Platte, 28i0; In
the department of the Missouri, 472O; and in the
departrn ent of Texas, 364O. He considers this
force entirely too small The present average Is
about one man to every seventy-fve square miles.
Sergt Brown, &c" company, 7th H.
fantry, Fort Stevenson, died suddenly Sunday
morning of kidney disease. A few moments be-
fore his death he laid down on the floor and re-
marked to the post surgeon that 1.-The jig was
up" The doctor tried to persuade him differ
emily but the soldier declared his time had
come. He went to sleep without struggle or 4
eign of pain. 1t was his last sleep.
Gen. Sheridan, in his annual report,
sets forth the advantages derived by the con-
struction of the western railroads, and the i'm
mense saving to the government. He again re-
cites the necessities Of having an enlistment Of
25.OoO men and gives the number OF men AMI o.
ncers in his division as follows: Department of
Dakota, 1850; department of the Platte, 2sA0; de-
partment of the Missouri, 47ao; department Of
Texas, 364O
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19
Lacks the seal.

Mayor Chaplin, of Fargo refuses to put
his name to,h, ordinance, recently passed,
granting DR.. Lamar exclusive right of
putting in gas works, stating as his rea-
son, that he believes the city can dO bot
ter and that the matter has not been ther-
oughly investigated.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19
TO Stock m en- i.

The stockmen of southwestern Dakota,
northwestern Nebraska, northeastern
Wyoming and southwestern Montana will
meet at RAPID City Nov 25th to perfect a
permanent organization of the Black
Hills stock association. They would like
to meet or hear from livestock men oi ting
l.,coiitv
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19
For the Ladies Only.

Miss Nellie Comeford, one of the best
drcssmakers in the country, has returned
from the east fully posted rs to the latest
STYLES, and may no~ he found at the resi-
dence of Mrs. VIM. Ives, where she Will
be glad to see her old friends and Gus
toners. 1t is the universal testimony OF
all that Miss Nellie has no superior In
her line.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19
! Eonan.s success in Earmlu.

II
Seven years ago Mary Biahep was ;ne
wife of a section man keeping i station
on The line Of the North Pacific, with no
settler within len miles Of their lonely
home the next year her husband was
killed by the cars, and size was left alone
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19
Mere than he could swallow.

Frank Sicotte, we'll known in this Vi.
entity, rs u knight Of the razor and king
of the air, chokcd to death Sunday night,
at Lead City, attempting to swallow q
piece of meat.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19
NE WS-NOTES.
Good sleighing at St. Paul.

Good sleighing at St. Paul.
Secretary Schurz ismentioned for the
Austrian misslsn.
Lieut.. E. E. Hardin, 7th Infantry, left
for Fort Sisseton yesterday.
Conger, the objector, wants Howgate
appointed chief signal officer. -
The last spike has been driven in the
the St. Paul and Omaha railroad.
One million dollars of silver now in
the treasury of Washington weighing over thir-
ty tons.
A. Winnie, Black Hills man, raised
over 500 bushels OF potatoes off Of one acre Of
land this year.
"A Washington dispatch states that
Gen. Hazcn is likely to be appointed chief sig
nal officer.
An International park is to be made
out Of the land adjoining the Niagara Falls, on
each side of the river. va
The letters of generalization are SO
numerous that Gen. Garfield is unable to listen
60 one.q uarter Of them.
IN, B. Harwood, the Minneapolis dry
goods man, who failed, had liabilities to the
amount of $685., ,681.76.
1t is said Edwards, of the Argus, is
building 600 house at Fargo from his Chi
cago insurance savings.
A Nova Scotia mine exploded last
week, imprisoning over 200 men. About fifty
have been taken out dead, 50 fur
-Morey and O'Brien, the Chinese let
ter perjurers, committed in default of $4,000 bail
to await the action of the grand jury.
Lieut.. j. E. Mccoy, 7th Infantry, re-
turned from St. Paul and proceeded to the can
tonment Little Missouri yesterday.
Gen. W. r. Sheridan has been ap.
pointed by the executive committee on the IN
auguration of President-elect Garfield, as CT ief
marshal OF the occasion.
The editor of the Cedcr Springs,
Mich, CIipper says he would like to be a leaf,
ss now Is he season when pretty girls ramb'e
in the forests in search Of frost-btten leaves to
press.
The northern wing of the St. Peters,
Mimi, Insane Asylum. burned Tuesday. The
loss reaches 100000. It was one OF the most
terrible fires ever known, burning, us it did,
many imprisoned victims.
The United States woolen mills pro-
duced over $3.50, ,OoO 900 worth OF goods last yeac
Over 1,5OO00O,0 600 pounds of cotton was raised
las: year. and over 500, 100000 worth of cotton
goods were manufactured. There are $50 silk
manufactures in the United States which pro-
,luce $50 O,OOO,o coo worth of goods yearly. Prof.
Thurston, in recent address delivered before
the first annual meeting Of the society of me-
chanicul engineers, at New York, says that g.
100000 Of working people in a third Of a million
mills, are responsible for the preservation and
profitable utilization Of 81, 2,5Oo, 900 worth Of
capital direct; the payment of $1,000 100000 of
wages, the consumption Of S3,0OO.0oo,oo0 worth
ofraw materials and the output Of ,00O, ,0O0 600
ofmanufsctured articles. Fifty thousand steam
engines and more than an equal number of wa
ter-whcels turn the machinery of the hundreds
of thousands of workshops throughout the
country. Indeed this is a great country.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19
Ne raper.

THE Tr1BuNE's stock of ,,ajsf ss so, on
the car now in theyaril but:i' s xsaipos- =
sslblc to get it in time, ter.if.sfSa ..5 na'l I;
sheet is submitted 10 tie tois 23..sV q y ViKs, = :
which cOntains ali the home 'a' ssgy,S ete'
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19
Importance OF Baby Kline.

a Pennsylvania car arrived this week
to load up with Baby Mine coal for the
Baldwin Locomotive Works The coal
will be thoroughly tested and hereafter
engines built for the Northern Pacific will
be especially adapted to its use.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19
THE HDNEYMOON,
Will be Presented Thursday Night
by Home Talent.

On Thanksgiving evening tue people
Of Bismarck and vicinity will have an
opportunity of witnessing a dramatic en-
tertainment by strictly home talent, at
Raymopd's Hall. The play selected is
John Tobin's beautiful drama in five
acts, The Honeymoon" with cast as
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19

the play have been secured, and the per-
formance cannot but produce happy
vtfect. 1t IS hoped that they may be,
greeted with good attendance, rs those
who favor them with their presence,
while encouraging future affairs Of tire
kind. will also he rewarded by pleasant
entertainment.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19
80 siHu>.~s1., Az

Choice Family Groceries,.
VIM. Glitschka is carrying an unusu-
ally fine stock of choice family groceries.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-26
state Democratic Convention.

Az president Of the meeting Of citizens of
Dallas, recently held to take into considers
ton the matter of providing for the proper
r, ception and entertainment Of the state
Democratic convention, called to meet in
Dallas, on the 10th of August, which meet
ing adjourned subject to the call of its presi-
dent, hereby at the request of the commit
tee on arrangements, call upon all citizens of
Dallas, regardless of party, to meet ut Grad
docks hail. on Saturday, the 26th inst, al s
o'clock p. NJ, for the purpose of taking such
further steps as may be necessary for the
proper entertainment of the convention.
1t is reported to me by the committees
the sufficient funds have not been raised to
meet the necessary expenses of the conven-
ton, and that further efforts must be made.
The honor, enterprise and hospitality Of our
cityi involved, and trust that all who feel
al interest in the reputation of the city will
attend the meeting and do what they can to
give the convention suitable reception
Now that the national convention at Gin
ciunati has discharged its duty so gloriously
and given us ticket which insures us the
next president the Democrats of Dallas, es-
pecislly, should see to it that so far, at least,
as its entertainment is concerned, our state
convention shall be success,
Charles FRED. TUCKER.
June 25th, 1880.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-26

He did not understand it, but
suspected there was something rotten, and
remarked as much to the bystanderi. He
saw the printed circular published in the
newspapers and fastened to print u lot of
postal-cards denouncing the trick, which he
sent to all the principal banks throughout
the Cnited States. Inever thought anything
further Of the matter, and disposed of my
property in Georgetown, going first to
Hearne, where l thought of opening
bask, but / changed my mind
and went to Gainesville, where
| expected to engage in that business. My
arrest was a surprise to me, and all want is
trial to establish my innocence. | can give
bond to the amount of 100000 if required,
and feel assured that so soon as have a trial,
my innocence will be established.
The prisoner left in charge of the
officer left on last evenings South
bound tram over the Central road for Aus.
tin, where he will be tried in the United
States court,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-26

IN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A
"A sidewalk on Bryan street.
Be Il ordained by the city council of the city
OF Dallas.
SECrIoN l. There shall be and Is hereby
ordered established and constructed side
walk on the north side Of Bryan street, from
Pacific avenue 10 a point opposite the entrance
to the Methodist female college. Also side
walk from the north end of A B Norton's
new stone building, at the corner Of Main and
sycamore streets, in northeriy direction to
Pacific avenue.
SEC. .. Said sidewalk shall be of the uni
form width of six feet on Sycamore street, to
be substantially constructed of gravel, with
the necessary wooden supports, under The d.
rection and supervision of the city engineer,
and ut the expense of the property owners in
front of which said sidewalk shall be con-
struoted.
SEC. 8. II the property owners along the
line OF sald sidewalk shall fail within thirty
days to construct or have constructed the
sidewalk herein provided for, then and In
such an event the city engineer shall have
said sidewalks constructed at their expense
and report the cost to the city council OF the
sidewalk In front OF each persons property,
10 be levied as tax against each persons
property.
SIC. 4. This ordinance sh oil take effect from
passage, and upon being provided with list
OF property owners along the line of said
sidewalks, the city secretary shall immedi-
ately notify them OF the passage of this ordi-
nance and the requirements herein. The city
engineer shall furnish the list.
SEC. 3. 1t Is further provided that any
owner or agent of lot fronting on said side
walk who shall neg ect or fail to construct the
sidewalk fronting his lot In the time pre-
scrbed for Its completion, shall be fined in
any sum not exceeding five dollars per day,
and each day shall constitute a separate
offense.
Sec. g. This ordinance shall take effect
from and after its passage and publication
Approved June 81, 1870 -
Attest: j. VI. THURMOND,
j. B. HEREFoRD, Mayor.
Secretary
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-26

In the HERALD this morning will be found
tire business card of Col. j. 7. Hickey, who
Hfor seven years past has in Fort Worth, rep
resented w. G, Lobenstein, esq, Of Leaven-
worth. Mr.. L. having retired from the bust
mess in Fort Worth, Col. Hickey succeeds
him as agent for the sale of hides, wool, pei
tries and fars. The Colonel has also pur-
,chased the business Of Messrs. Bennett,
Payne u Moslcy, in this city, and opened out
at their old stand on Pacific avenue, oppo-
site the I. n p. depot. The business here is
in charge Of Mr.. B. f. Gross, who is thor
oughly acquainted with it in all its depart.
ments, having had lifetime experience in
Memphis and other cities, aud who is well
known IN business circles through the entire
west and south. Col. Hickey could have
selected no better man for the position, Col.
hickey himself.bears the highest reputation
pas gentleman Of honor, enterprise aud in
stegrisy, and he will, no doubt do in this city
" hcavy and prosperous business.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-26
Reading Notice.

Messrs. W. II. Patterson s. Co., the en-
terprising druggists of our city, have been
compelled TO order large stock Of those
Justly celebrated "Snyder's Curative Pads"
in order to supply the increasing demand on
them.
Since their introductionin this part of the
country the people will have no other Pads
but the "Snyder's Curative Pads" IS they
are all that Is claimed for them.
ian24-d&w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-26
The HERALDAND COMMERCIAL
LOCAL JoTTINcS.

Go to DR.. Dye, 6l9 Elm street, for q
Gul sot of teeth for $50.
DO you ache suffer from rheumatism
cor mercurial poison? S. S. 8. will cure YOU
-Cypress molasses barrels, half barrels
and kegs, for sale at the Dallas barrel factory
--Oonnors drug store is the place to pur-
,hase your medicines.
Something new at the 5 and l0c store
wo doors west of the postoilce
For nice fitting shirt, have II made TO
eorder at CIancy's, 6O7 Main street.
400 calico wrappers and suits from soc
NO 81 30 neatly made. Go to Bauman's' 7Oo
PGlm street.
500 hats and bonnets, ready and
Ssrimmed to order, from 81 to So 90, at BAIL
,cnsn's 706 Elm street.
60 TO Connor's drug store for perscrip'
III ons.
Book and pamphlet work executed in
Abe highest style of art, at the HERALD Book
.Agp Jon OFFICE.
Have your drawers made to order at
a.llanoey's, double lined in the seat and war
Gsn.ed not to rip or break.
All colors of Fayle hats at 80; sundowns
Rsnd sailors, al Use, at BaumSn's, 1OO Elm
Etreet.
Strangers from the adjacent cities and
Nsountry visiting Dallas, should go to the D
,and 10c store, two doors west ofthe postotiice
and see the bargains in everything,
Loading styles of untrimmed hats and
bonnets, from zoe. to ~ 90, at Bauman's,
go6 Elm street.
Have your clothes cleaned, secured, re-
paired or dyed at Henry Kellers house, oO9
Main street, as this is the only place in North
Texas which is fully prepared for all kinds OF
Qgork in this line.
Ladies' suits, elegantly made silks, cash
.sueres, buntings, alapaca and burrets, from
rg5 to $S5. Send your orders to E. Baumsn,
sT06 Elm Street.
j. H. Phillips, matchmaker and jeweler
y.ocated at Stephens bookstore, No, 5l8
Main street, will do repairing at reduced
gsfioes go,
Dozier- Weyl Cracker company's ST. Louis
crackers are sold throughout Texas.
old Judge Smoking Tobacco at Trinity
Gyigar Factory, 6l0 Main street.
Send to the HERALD JOB OFFICE Tor
sgour commercial printing.