davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
OFFICE or THE COLLECTOR OF AssRssMESrs)
AND CIlskK OF ARREARS.

OFFICE COLLECTOR OF ASSRSsMENTS)
AND CLERK OF ARREARS,
Notice OF sale OF lands and unpaid
1871 1917 1873 1874 1879 and 1876, and Croon
direction OF Allan Campo III. Comptroller of She
loS The undersigned hereby gives public notice pursuant
OF taxes assessments and Croton water in the City
Ncwlork and 10 amend the several acts in relation
That the respective lands and tenements in
the York which have
trmcd situated IN the Wards Nos q - inclusive for the
1871 1872 lS73 1874 1870 and 1876
ing due and unpaid and also the respective of all
lands and tencncnts IN the city Of situated in the
wards aforesadoI which the regular roOa rents
1871 lS72 lS75and
remaining due and unpaid required the said
taxes and Croon water rent remaining due and unpaid
the Department Of Finance
interest thereon at the rate OF cent
the same became due 10 the time of payment together with
the of this notice and and IL default
shall be made in such payments, such lands ana tene
House. the City Hail Park. in the city OF
NewYork, Monday october 10, 1881, at II O'Clock
the lowest which shall
iaxe the IN of,
OF CrotOn water rent the be-
due and unpaid and the interest thereon aforesaid 70 the
and all other costs and charges accrued thereon
and that such sale will be continued from time 10 time until all
For the redemption of property sold interest will be
payable the amount OF the purchase the
Ia per cent per annum
hereby further given tina detailed statement OF
the and the COton water rents the ownership of the
property which taxes and Croton water rents remain
a pamphlet. and
pamphlet deposited In the Office of the Collector of
ments and Clerk of Arrears and viii be delivered
son applying for the same -.
Collector of Assessments and Clerk of Arrears
DOLCE DEPARTMENT, Property Clerk,
1 Mulberry wanted for a pug; claimed
by August 20 Will be disposed Of for Keep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24

FENEACHERS supplied free to EMPLOYER; teach
er's fee 81. CITY scho for sale reasonable
recommended TO pupils MIS- FLORENCE FITCH, n
Union-square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
HALL FEMALE SEMINARY.

- Location delightful and healthy Thorough IN all
departments superior facilities music, French and
herman Do not fail Ia cIa Cato-ue. Address
W NJ. &. BOWEN, \. NJ. Pres, Bordentowu, \. }.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
SWITHIN G. SHoRTLIDGE,s NEDIA$ PENN

GWITHIN c. SIIORTLIDGE'S MEDIA (Pcnn.)
~ ACADEMY AND GYMNASIUM FOR YOUNG MEN
AND BOYS.
have had opportunity for several past oDscrrug
in which this Academy conducted well
the Departmental the pupils who attond it, and satisfied
that nothing IL neglected which further both The Intel
leCtual ANA moral development OF the latter
students, htcd III Media Academy, in ItarV9rti
Yale Princeton, Lafayette University of Pennsylvania Co
umbia, Sc &C oys fitted for West Point Annapolis, and
polytechnic school.
$50 and boarding, school
ing books, No extra charges for Special
attention to dun boys Special au provision little
boys Individual nj class instruction o both Gvanc 81 ava
backward COmbiun- thu advantages OF
hc Classical English
Correspondence TAUGHT TO foreigners with rtpty
thorougneS Twelve ms riiclrs nj and ali graduates
French and German SPOKEN in anguac classes ookkecp
PenmanSlip Professor w Hammond, author ~
Potter Hammonis ookkecpne and Porman shp Weekly
lectures with the finest and fullest apparatus experiment
and illustration, Fine building With 0yhve rooms he'to
in all stories and lighted with hot and cold baths gym
naSium; excellent table ample grounds.
illustrated circular contains picture OF buildings aud
fnl PARTICULARS with lO references and letters from tho
esq Judge George ~ Van Hoesca cx-Prcsicnt iin the
Rev Dr. A. p Peabody the Rcy. ]. A. Childs D. H..
j. r. Taylor Gray Phiadelra Rev. D. ". Bylesby Rev.
Il. II. Robbins, Rev W. s. fdtt"n, Rev = A. lenc Media
Chestnut-ss philadelphia, % daily coach them
regularly School only few media station.
Media has srvrn churches and temperance chartcr-
strictly cnforCedprohbiung the sale NJ Rl Intoxicating
students admitted at any time 80 incidental" cxpcnscs
No examination requisite for nimisgiOn.
For ull particulars address SWirIIIN C. SiORTLIDGE,
A. NJ. Qiarvard University graiu1tcl, Media Penn
Principal at Grand Central Hotel, New. York.
WEDNESDAY, August - AMI 81.
from IL n III. Ia $3.50 y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24

l'OmplCte Home Tuition. --lIunoveran and
X Partisan professors. including laies-diplomas, Oxford
Acalrue Ipnca- literary attanmeus have gained
hi rccorul,iui visit receive pupils (both Music
fr'uCh and German Conversation. 'FRANCAlS,' 81
il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24

IMPORTANT to Students of Music.-Ihe new
calendar England Conservatory and College Of
Music ~ sent free. Apply to Il. TOUHJEh- MUSIC bN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
Instruct,ou.
For Young Ladies-Countr,

" ies lfOMAS'S Boarding School, Po'keepsie,
'eopohs sept. H. Prepares for Vassar. $500.
wi ~. NJ q. RIGGS reODens her School for
rfts ~ rutherford New Jersey September IL six
ton. 'f0' AN' N"H0o" Nifo"i'Ns Oh apphcA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24

TE'HE GUNNEKY.-Thc fall term Of this
A boarding school boys viii begin september Il.
Address +. W. GUM,
Washington, lichhcd y. Colu.
rV'HE HIGH SCHOOL mt LawrenceyilIc. y. j..
will enter upon its (2 year 'lo i"
day of september next SAMUEL NJ. lfAMlLI, u. piin
cipa with an hcient corps o. teachers. This Is
tive home tor hoya preparing college for business
ton retired and healthy Instruction best i,a-
Bismarck tribune., 1881-10-14

The Bismarck mills are now running 6
much Of the time, and are making an ex-
celleut grade of flour. The flour is man
factured by the latest improved machinery
from No. wheat and is first class arti-
Gle. Mr.. Bennett has had much to con-
tend with since locating at Bismarck, but
he deserves credit for his persistence, as
we'll as for the faith which led him to in
vest nearly $4,000 in mill at Bismarck
before bushel of wheat had been raised
in the county His faith, however, will
in due time be rewarded, and Benefits
Bismarck Best will become as famous as
Pi]lsbury's Best. Speaking of Pillsbury's
Best reminds US of a Bismarck urchin
who was asked the other day as to who
is the governor of Minnesota "Frazee," :"
was the prompt reply. "Oh, no, my
child" the mother said; "Mr. Pillsbury
is governor of Minnesota" II knew 1t
had something to do with flour" said the
child. Even the children will soon be-
come familiar with Bismarck flour. ..,..
Bismarck tribune., 1881-10-14

II. A. TOwNE has resigned his position
as superintendent of the Minnesota divis-
ion of the North Pacific, and MI. B. Nc
Hugh has been appointed his successor.
Mr.. Haupt, in speaking of the resignation
Of Mr. Towne, says: "The retirement of
Mr.. Towne from an office that he has
held so long ana filled so ably will be a
source Of regret to all who have been con
nected with him. Official and personal
relations that have given rise to warm
feelings of respect and attachment can
not be severed without pain and the good
wishes Of all will no doubt follow Mr..
Towne in any position that he may here
after occupy" Mr.. Towne has been in
the service of the North Pacific for several
years, and every position he has occupied
he has filled with fidelity and ability
worthy of the highest praise; and all re-
siding on the line of the North Pacific
have for him the deepest feeling of re-
gard
Bismarck tribune., 1881-10-14

violating the Law, that the government
would sell the boat and give half Of the
money received to the informant. To have
half the price of valuable steamboat
proved too great temptation to the young
man, as hs thought Of the single figure
that would represent his salary for q
month. Accordingly he got one or two
confederatss, and together they "put up q
job on the Penniah, and managed to buy
pint of liquor. This accomplished, he
psunced down with the law, and is even
now holding his wallet open to receive
half the proceeds Of the expected sale.
Poor fool!
Bismarck tribune., 1881-10-14
DIR. FRAZIER'S ROOT BITTERS

Frazier's Root Bitters are not a dramshop
whisky beverage, but are strictly medical led; ain in
and kidneys, keep the bowels open and regular,
make the weak strong, heal the lungs, build up
the nerves and cleanse the blood and system OF
every impurity.
For Dizziness Rush of Blood in the Head,
tending to Apoplexy Dyspepsia, Fever and
Ague Dropsy PmPles and B!otchss, Scrof%1oqs !le;4
Swelling, Erysipelas, Sore Eyes and for young
men suffering from Weakness or Debility ca%sed
health Frazier's Root Bitters are especially
recommended.
Dr. Frazier: I have used two bottles of your
Root Bitters for Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Weakness
and Kidney Disease, and they did me more good
used From the first dose | took | began to
mend, and am now in perfect health, and feel
as we'll as ever did [ consider your medicine
as one OF the greatest of blessings.
Mrs. MARTIN, Cleveland, 0.
Sold by all druggist, and everywhere at 81 per
bottle. HENRY & CO., Sole Props
Cleveland, O.
MOVES BROS. & CUTLER, Wholesale Agts,
w19-l9 St. Paul, Minn
Bismarck tribune., 1881-10-14
Probate Notice.
Atty for said estate.

TERRITORY OF DAKOTA, COUNTY. OF
l. Burleigh:. In probate court, Bur!eigh
county. In the matter of the estate OF Mary
Adams, deceased.
The petition of Maria Dutrinall having been
filed in this court on the 18th day of September,
A. D., 1881, representing, among other things,
that Mary Adams, who last dWet in the county
of Chotean in the territory OF Montana, died in
testate on the z2d day Of March, 1s79 possessed
of certain real estate in the county Of Burleigh,
ID. L., to be administered upon, OF the value Of
three hundred dollars and praying that George
p Flannery. Esq, be appointed administrator
OF said estate.
It is ordered that said petition be heard by the
judge of this court on Monday, the 18th day OF
October, 1884, at 10 o'clock a. m OF that day, at
the probate office in said county.
And it is further ordered that notice thereof
copy Of this order. in the Bismarck Weekly
TRIBUNE, a newspaper printed and published
at Bismarck, in said county, for three (3) success
By the Court:
[Seal] E. N: COREY,
Judge of Probate.
Dated Sept. 25, 1881.
Bismarck tribune., 1881-10-14
Building Proposals,
BISMARCK, d. T.. Sept

BISMARCK -. L., SepC. ~.
Proposals lor :building FatEF Peck Indian
Agency, Poplar River,:z Montana Territory
Sealed proposals will be received at Fort Peck
Indian Agency, until To O'Clock a. M, Saturday,
October I5th 1851, for the construction and
completion of boarding and industrial school
buildings.
Plans and specifications can be seen at the
office of St. Paul Pioneer Press St. Paul Minn.,
and at the office of C. S. Weaver & Co.,
Bismarck, Burleigh County, d. T.,
buildings to be completed on or before De-
cember Goth, 1881. There must accompany each
bid sufficient guarantee Of some responsible
party Of ability and means on the part of the
bidder to complete buildings as specified. The
right to reject any and all bids is reserved. The
successful bidder will be advised by telegraph.
Address Proposals to the undersigned
n. s. PORTER, U. S. Indian Agent.
Poplar River, M. T. II 10
Bismarck tribune., 1881-10-14
Notice to Take Deposition.

H1ERRITORY OF DAKOTA, COUNTY OF
i Burleigh-ss. In district court, Third Ju-
dicial district.
L. G. Black, plaintiff, vs.. Isaac Thompson, de-
fendant To Isaac Thompson, above named de-
fendant:
You will please take notice that the deposi-
the the above entitled action, will be taken by Sam
nel S: Carpenter. notary public duly author
lied by the laws of Ohio to administer oaths
the county Of Hamil on and State of Ohio, on
the 26th day of October, 1881, at two O'Clock in
day % tod to day if necessary, said deposition to be
used upon the trial of said action in said court
Dated, Bismarck D. r., the 28th day of Sep
tember, 1881. -
FLANNERY g. WETHERBY.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Bismarck tribune., 1881-10-14

PRESIDENT ARTHUR will not consider
applications for office. The heads Of til g
several departments will dispose OF all ap-
plications for minor Offices. Applications
for important Offices must be presented by
representative men, The President will
have his regular hours for receiving heads
of departments and others, and intends to
manage the office on business principles.
Bismarck tribune., 1881-10-14
What CurtiSs Says:

Curtis, tho special correspondent OF
the Inter- Ocean, writes from GIendive, a
description Of the country between Bis
marck and the Yellowstone as follows:
"On your left IS you arrive at Sentinel
Butte, about hundred miles east OF here,
you will see crazy sort Of structure,
half tent and half shanty, both the worse
for wind and weather, 1T the apex of
which hangs sign, printed in rude char
acters with red paint:
Bismarck tribune., 1881-10-14
REV. c. A. DUFFY,
SAMPLE Room.


Tho startling legend suggested the pos
s1bility of something more, and ente rin z
the domain of tho individual named I
found two broken chairs, a rheumatic
bunk, rude bar with a row of bottles
placed upon shelf behind, and few
glasses piled up upon towel, in a pyra-
mid fashion. A clean-shavcn, red-nossd
individual, with that peculiar tint of flesh
that suggests half corned beef, arose from
his char and sauntered behind the bar
care you the Rev. Duffy? ?' l asked.
"The same"
care you clergymen?"
II am a reformed preacher" he re-
piled.
1 aftsrward learned that Mr. Duffy's
statement was not far from true. While
his antscedents are somewhat obscurea
bv events of which he does not care to
relate, Mr.. Duffy is understood to be
ADEPOsKD PRIEST
of the Catholic church. He has been
there ever since the track reached Sen
tinel Buttes, and has the reputation Of be-
ing the worst man and selling the most
Vicious whisky along the entire line.
A lonely grave lies across the track
flem Mr.. Dutfy's sample room, constantly
before his eyes, that contains the body of
one of his victims, but his ample coun-
tenancs bears no traces of remorse.
Sentinel Butte, conspicuous Hill til At
rises out of the prairie, stands in the
in the s idst of tie "Bad Lands" an area
of country that until now has been the
terror of travellers. Gen. sully, of the
army, was one of the first men to travel
them, and his somewhat terse description
of the country was that it 'looked like
the bottom of hell with the fires put out"
Any one who has seen both places will
undoubtedly testify to the accuracy OF the
description.
Biologists say that the bad lands were
once beds of coal which burned tor ages,
and left leagues of cinders.
THE GREAT COAL BEDS
which lie between the two Missouri
rivers indicate that there was plenty
more to burn, but for some unknowo rea-
son the combustion ceased and left a
bountiful supply offuel for the million of
people who are some time to occupy these
beautiful and fertile prairies. How
the combustion commenced, or how
long it continued no one knows, al.
though plenty Of wise theories on the
subject may be read in the geologists' re-
ports. They say-the scientsts-that it
must have been spontaneous combustion,
the action of chemical; or perhaps cleo
trical conditions, and that when the strata
of coal deposits was burned out the clay
soil, baked by the heat, was broken
down, and in course of time vast floods OF
water poured ever this country cutting it
up into the gorges and pinnacles of earth
which now meet the astonished eye of
the tourist.
The scenery is very picturesque. Here
is the most remarkable collection of
Bismarck tribune., 1881-10-14

MAJOR McLAUGH1IN is doing excellent
service at Standing Rock. He finds the
late hostiles well disposed, and does not
realize the slightest difficulty in handling
them. About 200 Indians from his
agency have been sent cut with q proper
escort hunting, with view of supple
menting the allowances of beef made by
the government, with levies from the
large herds of buffalo now within reach.
Bismarck tribune., 1881-10-14

little settlement throughout al the splen.
did agricultural and grazing region. 4. be
tween this and Bismarck milcs-but
few months will see many ranches
taken up along the line. .g5.z
ONE OF THE SETTLERS. 8
The other night / was sitting with
party of friends on the bank Of the Vel
lowstone River, waiting for skiff TO take
us &C ross, ii wa, about 10 o'clock at night
but a nan in the :arb of herdsman was
lifting sacks of corn and packages Of 9th
er supplies into wagon. He approach
ed us, and asked in a pleasant voice.
"How is the President to-day!"
The answer was gwen, and after few
moments conversation asked him what
papers he read, for saw by his words
th at he was Stalwart.
II take the Bismarck TRIBUNE and
semi-Weekly Inter-O Ocean," he said.
"The gentleman sitting yonder is Cole
mel Lounsberry, the editor of the Bismarck
TRIBUNE remarked.
"And the gentleman you are talking is
the correspondent of the Inter Ocean, re
torted Colonel Lounsbcrry.
"Honest?"
"Yes," we replied.
"'No jeking!'
''Not bit"
"Wsll, gentlemen, want to give both
Of you genial shake Of the hand" he re-
sponded. "My name is John l.. Burns,
and have rancho 10 miles above here
on the Yellowstone.
WHO HE WAS. .ijs.sft
Further inquiry developed the fact that
this far-off reader Of the daily TRIBUNE
was the first settler in the Yellowstone
valley. He came into the country with
drove Of cattle and located rancho at
tho mouth of Sunday creek soon after the
Custer massacre, and sends seventy-tive
miles for his mail.
Mr.. Burns thinks the Yellowstone val
10y is the modern paradise, and told US
tn at nothing would tempt him to return
to "the states" When he came here he
had no neighbor for nearly ninety miles,
but the country now is getting settled,
and he feared he would have to move on
to "gst shet off the crowd"
He Is type of acurious class Of men
who cannot breathe in an atmosphere that
other naen breathe, and despises = place
"where tho houses fetch each ether" l
have met such men before-in the world,
but not of it-who flee from advancing
civilization as from plague, and plunge
into the wilderness to escape tho haunts
of men. I wanted TO learn something Of
Mr. Burns's history, but the boat came,
and although he talked at US until his
voice was lost in the distance, his words
were a glowing sulogy upon the beauty
of the country and the falnsss of his herds,
but not an allusion to himself"
Bismarck tribune., 1881-10-14

The Republicans appear to have been
victorious in Ohio yesterday. Gov. Fos--
ter estimates that he is reelected by 10000
majority, while his majority over Ewing
in 1879 was only 17,129. Of the msn bers
of the State Senate the Republicans claim
twenty and conseds to the Democrats
thirteen. Boekwalter Is defeated, and
Samuel J. Tilden, who was silent but
powerful worker in the campaign, ie
doomed to disappointment, as he contem,
plates his failure to score good point for
the next Democratic nomination for Presi.
dent
Bismarck tribune., 1881-10-14
Administrators Notice.

Territory of Dakota, Coan1y of Burleign, ss.
Iu Probate Court in the matter Of the estate Of
Jacob Wilworth. deceased.
Not ice is hereby given that all persons having
claims against the above estate must exhibit
Them to the undersigned administrator, with
the necessary vouchers, at his pluce of Bis
marck D. r., within four months of the date Of
the first publication of this notice, or else said
claims WILDE forever basred.
e. JOHN YEGEN.
Administrator
j. E. CCARLAND, t-....
Att'v for said estate.
Bismarck tribune., 1881-10-14
Notice OF Contest.

u S. Land Office Bismarck, Dak, August 10,
1884,
by Agnes IT, Cronkhite against Wm B. Martin
for abandoning his Homestead Entry No. 1876,
dated September l, 1880, upon the n. e. quarter
county, b. r., with view to the cancellation Of
said entry; the said parties are hereby sum-
moned to appear at this office on the 24th day Of
October, 1881, at 8 ocloc,, a. n., to respond and
furnish testimony concernidg such alleged
abandonment. JOHN A. REA.
Register.
EDWARD NJ BROWN.
Receiver.
Bismarck tribune., 1881-10-14
Notice OF Final Proof:

I AND OFFICE at Bismarck, D. T., September
= g. 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intentlnn to
ma a PtGVi @ s october
1881 LAKE M. HARTMAN.
Homestead entry No; 275 made April 6, 1881, for
139, range 70 west, and names the followinff as
his witness, viz: George Gibbs Hamlet Liyens,
Fred Roberts and George Glass, all of Burleigh
county, D. T. Postoffice address, Bismarck.
JOHN A. REA, Register.
Bismarck tribune., 1881-10-14

SENATOR EDMUNDs says the Democrats
have chosen an unwise and unpatriotic
course. That thoy now offer reward to
any insane partisan who thinks tho coun-
try injured by Republican rule, to end it
by removing the Republican President.
Bismarck tribune., 1881-10-14

IT IS reported that the cause of the
steamer Penniah, now being entansled in
the legal labyrinths of the law, is due to
an over eficlous act Of a very smart young
man named Richards, who is acting In
dian agent for Major Porter, during that
gentleman's absence from the Poplar
river agency. Some one had told Richards
that in case the officers could be caught
Bismarck tribune., 1881-10-14

DAVID DAVIS was elected President OF
the senate. This result ought to give un-
bounded satisfaction for none can ques-
tion the ability or integrity Of Mr. Davis
while he is as bipartisan as it is possible
for man TO be. The interests Of the
country are safe in such hands. Mr..
Davis was nominated by Mr.. Logan and
was elected by republican votes.
Bismarck tribune., 1881-10-14

The democratic convention of Mime
sofa came squarely to the front and de,
clared in favor of paying the honorable
debts Of the state. The republican con-
veution did not dare take position In
the matter
Bismarck tribune., 1881-10-14

TIE Democrats, who now control the
United States Senate, have decided to
elect the president pro tenn. This il
probably just what the Republicans
would do under like circumstances, and
therefore none have any reason TO COM
plain. Mr.. Bayard will he elected.
Bismarck tribune., 1881-10-14
0bf Bis1ltartk 0ritntte.
Nv LouNsBERRY 4 JEWELL.
.rHEDAILY TRIBUNE.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE,
Publ she every morning, except Monday, at
Bismarck Dakota. is delivered by carrier to all
parts OF the city at twenty-five cents per week,
or 81 per month.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One month. postage paid. .:::..............$ Icy
Shree months postage paid . 800
Six g " ............. 5.UO
One year, ,.:.,.... 4O.VV
- THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Il
Eight pages containing summary of the news
of the week both foreign and local, published
every Friday, sent, postage paid, to any address
for $2501
Bismarck tribune., 1881-10-14

In the Minnesota campaign Greenieat
Clark declines to be a candidate for asse-
ciate justice against Judge Vanderburgh.
Bismarck tribune., 1881-10-14
LAND NOTICES.
NIOTuICEOE FINAL PROOF.

IL 6, 1881. a . Il 5t
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
cure final entry at Ii O'Clock a: M, Monday, No
vember !, 1881, viz: Charlse r Williams, he. No
243, made January IA, 1881 for the northeast
Is west. and named the following rs his witt
nesses, viz: John l. Steen, Charles Wilcox,
Clarke, DIT; and Ed Sloan and Michael Nc
Lear, Bismarck, d. I. JOHN A REA.
w-19-23 Register.
Bismarck tribune., 1881-10-14
RATES OF ADVERTISING
TRANSIENT:

S1CO per inch first insertion; so cents for second
and rs cents for each subsequent insertion
YEARLY CONTRACT RATES:
For contract rates apply at office, or send Tor
advertising Card of Rates." 't ...~
Bismarck tribune., 1881-10-14
WEEKLY RATES:

Locals 10 cents per line, per day, or Is cents
per line for six successive days without change.
Write-ups in Brewer type, Is cents per line,
measured ten lines to the inch.