davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-03-04
PURELY PERSONAL.

) ?.
Mrs. E. F. Do1an is still at Fargo.
Frank Mead will be home next week.
John I. Steen came in from Clark yes
terday.
j. D. Wakeman returned from the east
Monday
Col. Clough returned from Bfaincr,I
Wednesday.
Mr. j. p Forster went east yesterday to-
be absent a month. He will return with
his wife.
Fred Stauff, the hale, fat and hearty rep.
resentatve Of Geo. Benz & Co., St. Paul,
is IN the city this week.
Sig Hanauer is expected home in few
days. He has purchased large stock q.
spring and summer clothing.
Tom Kurtz, of Moorhead, came up last
night. He will go to the end of the track,
to look after Bruns' supply store
Lieut.. Powell, of the signal service, ar.
rived Wednesday night. He is warmly
welcomed by his many friends in Bis.
marck
Capt. L. NJ. O'Bren, 17th Infantry, ac-
companied by Mrs. Gen. w. T. Carla and
Miss Todd, Of Standing Rock, left Mon
day for the east
Geo. W. Gilboy, who looks near rcnough
like his brother Ned to be twin broth
er, came up from Brainerd to visit his old
time frinds IN Bismarck this week.
Arthur Linn is improving, and wishes
his friends to know that he would like to
reason why they should not visit him.
Rev. Sloan was over from the city that
will take to the bluffs, on Wednesday
Because the Mandans never located on
the low lands they were known as the pco
pie Of the bluffs.
Col. Bausenweln went out as far as
Green River last week and came back yes
terday ne will start in a few days for
the end of the track, and will go through,
snow or no snow.
Henry Blakely spent two days in Bis
marck this week, hand-shaking among
his friends. He came up on business
connected with the Northwestern trans
portation company. a-
Prof Richards who has been suffering
with rheumatism for some time past, will
lay the crutches aside tomorrow. He
has still a large amount Of work 10 do OF
his revised edition of Life in the D vi
Lands, or The Biologists Paradise on
the Little Missouri A 3cent stamp So
cures this interesting little yoluma. 1
IA Hood, the boot and shoe man,
came in from the Hills Sunday, havin"
been five days on the road. He cnd":sv-
ored to get out Of Pierre but the road was
so badly blockaCed that it was lmp,ssl'
blc He was six days and nights ""lin:.
back 10 Deadwood, from whence hcca'll-
to Bismarck. .,,t
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-03-04
Water Works.

Several more letters in reference to wa
ter works for Bismarck have been re-
ceived this week. One from IanNton
says that Mcssrs. Marrs s Miller, of CHI
cago, are the artesian we'll men, who COM
menccd on the first. the sinking of a we'll
at that city tor water works. he city
hopes, by August, to have a complete wa
ter system. Nothing has yet been heard
from the last proposition to the Pittsburg
parties and it is believed that the cngi-
nee1 is on his way here to look the ground
over ... ...
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-03-04
LIND EE..f GEE.
Second 7Ieetingof the Bismarck Or
4 SanizatiOn.

Thc land league met at Raymond's Hall
Saturday. There Was q large attendance
and much interest in the organization
manifested Thirty new members were
added to the list, and SIG dues collected.
Stirring addresses were delivered by Col.
Thompson, and Messrs. Emmons, Glea-
son and O'Connor. A committee ofthree
was appointed to make all necessary ar
rangemt nts for a grand celebration of the
18th, St. Patrlck's day, the proceeds to
help swell The league fund, The mayor
and city council generously offered the
use of the city hall for the league meet
inys, which has been accepted. The ob-
icct Of tue league is to assist, SO far as in
Its power, III putting an end 10 rock-reat
ing, eviction and landlord oppression in
Ireland and to effect such a change in
the land system Of Ireland as Will put it
in the power of every Irish farmer to be
come the owner, on fair terms, ofthe land
he etills. The committee on resolutions
submitted the following, which was
adopted and the meeting adjourned till
tomorrow night at City Hall:
WHEREAS. Life. liberty and the pursuit Of hap
pincss are among the Godglven and halienablc
rights OF all men. and any government or system
of laws which denies or abridgcs the one or the
other Of these rights, is oppressive in its char
acter and an insult to the Alnli ghty; and
WHEREAS. The Irish nation is seeking by
pcnceable and law abiding mcans this common
inheritance Of men.
Hes0kued. That concur in extending to the
Irish people our earnest sympathy III their
peaceful efforts to place the ownership OF the
Ian d IN the hands lhose wEio cultivate it.
Resoyted, That we deprecatc The avowcd in
teu1ion of the British government to impose co.
ercivs measures upon the Irish people instcnd
OF according to them that Justice and equity to
which they are entitled by all human and di-
VINE law. And .- r. .s.-
WuEnEAs, Ireland has given to the United
States many fher abest generals and thous
ands of her saps in her first struggles with tine
same oppressive tyrant for her independence
which she gloriously achieved. and at1erward in
the civi war for the protection OF the Union TO
the great dissatisfaction el Johnny Bull. Aud
WHEREAS. BY reason of land lnonopolles
Which would sink the !uborer to the serf. Ireland
is greatly distressed, and many Of her inhubi-
tatit subject to extreme hardShips and sulcr-
ings. Therefore
KesoIDcd, That we with others, earnestly en-
treat the sympathy Of the great and noble free
American people with the poor, lnofcnslve
down trodden Irish in their appeal to the civil
lizcd world in their just and mcrltorious cause.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-03-04

-Bjornstorne Bjornson was at Grand
Forks Monday last.
Senator Window favors Capt. Eads'
ship.railway scheme.
Mark Twain has made $250,0s0 out
of his books and lectures.
Gen. Garfield and party reached
Washington Tuesday morning.
The Wadcna Mimi, city bank build
ing burned Saturday; loss $4,000.
Fort Benton has a daily paper and
will have still another next month.
FEBRUARY was short month yet the
public debt was decreased $l1,S43 1856.
Prince William of Germany and
Princess Augusta were married Sunday
Marie Roze has arrived from Europe
and is playing to crowded houses IN New
York
"A partial list of Ohio office holders in
Washington fills four columns Of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer.
Missouri wants the whipping post and
bill to that effect has been introduced
in the Legislature.
1t is rumoled that James Gordon
Bennett is likely to we'd one Of the daug.t-
ers Of Queen Victoria. Another enter
prise OF the Heruld.
The Iowa Legislature has passed 4
u: Al ;,r II +.>r ma
man to trust another.
--Engine "a, Of New York, bitches up
and is ready to sta,t in 112 seconds. Bis
n,avck is not Tar behind.
Eleven spans Of the Kinsley bridge
over the Arkansas river were taken away
by ice and flood Sunday.
The injunction suits against the telc-
graph consolidation have both been de-
cided in favor of the companies.
Eleven thousand houses were burned
in the city of Tizo, Japan, last week.
Thirty thousand people were rendered
homeless.
A bill approprIaliny 100000 for the
establishing Of naval stations on the
Isthmus of Panama, WAS passed by the
house Monday.
The Scranton, Pa, orphan asylum
burned Sunday. Fifteen children are
known to have pcrished and several 9TH
rrs ale missing.
Gen. Colley, commander Of the En-
s!ish forces in Transvaal, was sh OF through
the head. Sir Evelyn Wood succeeds lle
departed soldier.
"A heavy fog in New York city Mon
day was the cause of two collisions on the
sound, and three on elevated street rail
ways. Trains ia all directions were de
layed.
John G. Thompson, indianapolis,
correspondent Of the Chicago Times, hav-
ing recently written an article rejecting
on Mr.. and Mrs. John G. New, was pub
licly horscwhlpped Monday by the irale
husband
The city council of Council Bluffs
adopted an ordinance providing for the
building Of water works within one year.
The franchise runs to the American Con-
structon company of New York. The
charter is liberal IN its provisions and
the company accepting it IS considered
one Of the most reliable in the country.
The works will be completed by the 1st
OF April 1892. ''he water is to be taken
rom the III issourl river
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-03-04
4 Fresh .EDEG.

''Grcased ealt'' is what New Eng
lander calls some of the Minnesota butter
sent to Bismarck. Some settlers must
have violated the land laws by taking
xatine clailns, more valuable for min
cral' than agricultural purposes
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-03-04
Foot Race.

The seven mile foot race this afternoons
for purse of about $50, between Wnf.
Brien, I; Frenclman named Beauchau,'
and a colored agemnlen named Prenti>s.
was won by Brien in 45 minutes Il";
victor took a steady gate and made d goo !
run The Frenchman came in for second
money. About 800 people Witnessed th'
race Pools were selling even ON Bricl,
and the Frenchman previous to- the e1h'r-
ty fifth round. after which they sold ~"
To one on Brien against the Geld.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-03-04
Anniversary fSali.

The Bismarck Fire company will give
!, grand ball Tuesday evening March go
This event will lie the anniversary of the
organization Of the company four years
ago The committee of arrangements
Wi! probably secure the Sheridan House
tor the party
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-03-04
The Oldest Settler.

Mike Fellcr settled at Bismarck Janu.
AIRY 2Sth, 1872. nine years ago. Henry
Suttle and Joseph Miller settled at the
same time VIM II. Mercer. and Joe Tav.
lor were then at Painted Woods Mike
FeNer was the first TO open a farm, plant
ing in 1872 TWO acres to miscellaneous
vegetables He realized about $4O0 for
the vegetables grown upon these two
acres that year. JAS. A. Emmons came
on the Miner ,ha spring with a
stock of liquors and groceries.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-03-04
Without 4 County 3,Eae 1c"-

Burlcigli County is now wilhouia JUS
tlce Of the peace Last fall the only jus
tice who qualified, was IEm. L'n"r-
gan, OF Mantlan The boundaries "i ''or-
ton County having been restored, places
this gentleman in the latter c2un'y anu
leaves Geo. Glass eX-ofiicio county JUS
tice. When a change of venne is wanic1e
however. there is no one to go TO- II
might, be :, good scheme for the c"Wh',E
commissioners to take the ntccss''' y
steps towards obtaininga a county Justice
al its next meeting.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-03-04
St. Patrics&'S Ball.

The 1nh of this month will not only be
celebrated during tile day, but the hiarl-
ty will continue during the evening and
part of the time where two days meet.
Marsh and Wakeman, with their usual
enterprise and llberaiity, have rendered
tie use of the Merchants hall for the bail
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-03-04
The Ral. Association.

The first annual ball of the bar-tenders
association, of the Missouri river valley,
will be given at Mandan next Thursday
evening, March 10. 1t will he gotten up
regardless of expense and will be an event
such as Mandan never saw
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-03-04
White Intends to Win.

The Hoboken, New Jersey, chess club
has challenged the Bismarck chess club,
and the game was pcncd by the usual
move. Kings pawn to kings 4th, Bis
marck playing white. AS tue game be-
comes interesting THE TRIBUNE will give
the record. Bets arc already offered that
White wins.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-03-04
JOnE,s First Paper.

The oldest newspaper in the world is
published in Pekin. 1t is printed on i
large sheet Of silk, and it is said has
made a weekly appearance for upwards o'
thousand years,
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-03-04
nation of the worlds fair commission
only, after which it will adjourn.
THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS.
The Weather Clears and so 1000 Join
in the Procession and Witness
Inaugural Exercises.
A Commotion Caused by the Expu1'
sion OF Armed Soldiers from the
Capitol Building.
IQnlcinL lieuntch To Tie Ia,ih1iuZl

Especial Dispatch to The Tri6uns.)
WASHINGTON, March 4, 3 p. NIT
rained and showed all night but cleared
at ten today. A large crowd gathered
early in their positions. The stands
were arranged to hold twenty-five thous-
people and all the seats were taken. It's
estimated that fifty thousand strangers
are in the city.
The House assembled at ten and loud
commotion was caused by the introduce
tion ola resolution forbidding armed SOL
dlers at the capital building, the reason
being that members have been stopped at
the senate entrance by soldiers who would
not let them in until they gave their
names as members. The congress resolu-
ton was not passed upon before Cox toe k
the chair and Conger offered a resolution
of thanks to Randall for his ability and
courtesy which was passed; after which
substitute for the first resolution con-
demning armed soldiers around the cap
itol was passed.
THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS
was masterpiece of composition and
logic 1t opened by ongratulating the
people on one hundred years of constitu-
tlonaI government The original consti-
tuition was found too weak, and he was
sorry that the common sense of
the founders Of the government
had not provided better and national
union which would not have been obliged
to stand the test of Il true and civil war !;
recommends such aid as is necessary to
the intcr-oceanic canal, and says his posi-
ton will be that promulgat by his pre-
decessor, that the United States will e&-
ercise the control On this continents de-
clarcs the Mormon polyyamy Il disgrace
to the nation; says the civil service can
never be satisfactory until it is protected
by laws regulating the term of office and
will at an early date recommend the leg
1slators to fix the time Of the va
rious officers appointed by the
executives; declares he will protect
the negro to the full power of the law in
his constitutional rights, and earnestly
recommends ample provision for the
compulsory education of all citizens; be-
lieves that the relations Of gold and silver
can be satisfactorily arranged, but
thinks that congress should provide
that compulsory silver coinage
shall not drive gold out of the
country; believes grcenbacks should be
redcemed the debt refunded at a low in
terest, without compelling the banks TO
withdraw it from circulation and points
to his record on financial matters as en-
bodying the views he will hold in the flu
ture.
THE CABINET.
TThe wires east of St. Paul are crowded
with the text Of the Presidents inaugura!
address, and it is impossible to get any
thing about the cabinet through at this
hour. If more should be received this
evening another edition will be run ofi,
Ed.
Temple Of the Muses.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-03-04

TO be given on that evening by the land
league. Bon fires and llluminations will
welcome the nights advent and the whole
event promises to be the greatest for
years.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-03-04
THE CABINET.

TThe wires east of St. Paul are crowded
with the text Of the Presidents inaugural
address, and it is impossible to get any
thing about the cabinet through at this
hour II more should be received this
evening another edition will be run of.
I'm
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-03-04
THE PRESIDENTS EAT.

WAsHINGToN, March 4.-President Gar.
field and wife dincd with President Hayes
at seven last evening. Sherman sent in
his resignation as secretary of the treas
ury, yesterday, and took leave Of the
treasury employees. being very much at
facin6
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-03-04
NEW CAPITOL FOR MINNESOTA.

ST. PAUL, March 4. Yesterday the Min
nesota Legislature finished its two last
days setting in ST. Paul market hall,
where the state officers will remain until
the capital is rebuilt. This will be done
at once, seventy-fve thousand dollars nav
ing been appropriated for that purpose.
The legislature has adjourned.
ADJOURNS TODAY.
YANKTON, March 4th, 10 H. m.-The
council is in session to confirm the noml-
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-03-04
JVS-NOTES.

Wood IS $25 cord in Benton.
-Bjornstorne Bjornson was at Grand
Forks Monday last.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-05-21

Shooting SniIls GOw& Ee BGe k
 Dull pain in the limbs, nausea, bilious ness, are symptoms of approaching f,ver and ague. Use without delay Hostetter' 3 Stomach Bitters, which substitutes for the . chilly sensation a genial warmth, regula- tes the stomach. and imparts tone to the liver. The bowels. the stomach and the biliary gland being restored 10 a healthy condition, the disease is conquered at the outset. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-05-21

The Hot Cold and Mud Springs of Po cuanous Railroad to Soedad Monterey 
 
 table, The climate
  their board in the hotel with sl0 p "e0A  without ~ O' " 'no springs
 BLACKBURN, BROTHERS & JAMES Proprtors
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-27

Who nav not Be altogether pleased with
Ill that the party in power in this State
las done, pause and view the inevitable
result Of its overthrow. Let him seri-
ously contemplate probabilities and pos
sibiIities in the contingency of the
triumph of the opposition party now con-
testing for power. It embraces some
good men, but look at its compost
ton as whole. Consider the methods
it employs, and reconcile if YOU can,
with the future welfare of the coun-
try, the persistent effort to array class
against class and race against race,
and all for what? Is there any higher
motive than the desire for place and
power Patriots of Mississippi view the
precipice, on the brink of which you
stand, and contemplate the growing
abyss of woe into which you may be
plunged! To escape it, is worthy of the
highest efforts you can put forth. No
less than the peace and prosperity Of
the State, and happiness of society is
involved. An effort on the part of those
interested in good government and
capable of approaching it, is all that is
required to secure its continuance. Ii
that effort is not made, they will bitter
" repent the indifference which may
cost so much.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-27
Hon. J. B. Perkins, Senator from the
9th District.

Elsewhere we have published a point
ed letter from Hon. J. B. Perkins,
elected by report that the Governor
has ordered an election for another
Senator from the District which he so
ably and faithfully represents in the
State Senate. As the term of Mr..
Perkins is not half expired, and as he
has had no thought of Fesigning the
officials not communicated such an
intention to any one, nor entertained 1t
he is naturally surprised by the order
for the election of his successor. He
will retain his seat in the body TO which
he was elected by the people of his
District until the expiration of his term,
as he intends to retain, and has never
thought of giving up. bis citizenship in
Mississippi. OF course, with this
knowledge of his intentions the of
an election of his successor will be post
poned for at least two years; and the
people of his District, we may be per-
mitted to add, may be congratula-
ted upon having secured the services
of one of the ablest and most diligent
members of the body of which he is an
influential and conspicuous member.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-27
A Tucker Fund.

EDITORS CLARION: In your last issue
appeared an extract from a most touching
letter concerning the family of the lament
ed Gen. W. F. Tucker.
While he lived, his sympathetic heart al
ways responded to the distressed and suffer
ing, and his purse was always open to the
needy. If the thought sometimes occurred
to him that in giving to others he took from
his own family, he felt that with divine as
sistance, so long as life lasted, his strong
arm could shield them and he could peace
fully close his eyes in death, leaving them
to the care of Him who is "a father to the
fatherless and judge of the widows" And
now his friends in different parts of the
State can become the instruments of Him
and bring such an abiding faith to a realiza-
ton. Let his good deeds and noble, chival-
rous character live after him and build for
his family substantial monument of guard
ianship.
The earnest sympathy expressed by your
lady correspondent, in your last issue, should
meet with hearty response from the many
admirers of Gen. Tucker, and expression
should be made in an organized form.
While, with every true, good citizen, we
grieve at the nations calamity, and cordially
endorse the Garfield fund the assassins
blow has been struck nearer home, and
drawn the life blood of one just as true and
deserving.
In the structure of our existing excellent
State government, Gen. Tucker was one of
its chief architects. His chisel was ever
ready, and his plane smoothed over some of
its roughests places. A lifeless marble
monument is not asked for him, but a gener-
Gus remembrance of his family would be
graceful tribute to his memory.
The writer would be glad to cooperate
with others of our felIw-ctizens, looking to
the establishment of Tucker fund, and
would like to hear suggestions through your
from Others who would join in the
and would suggest that no more
suitable person could be named, to carry
such movement into effect, than your Col.
j. l.. Power. / know that Col. Power is
always busy, but l feel assured this would
be labor Of love with him, and would be
glad to see him undertake it.
He NJ.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-27
The False Cry of Bulldozing and
Ballot Cheating.

1t is evident that the declaration
of the Fusion leaders that the Demo-
ratic-Conservative party in this State,
must be overthrow because it bull
dozes and cheats in elections, is all a
sham. After the last election, the most
diligent efforts were made by shrewd
and able United States District Attor-
new to procure indictments against nu-
merous citizens charged with these of
lenses, but he utterly failed. Prosecu-
tions founded upon information filed by
the District Attorney were next institu-
ted, but there were no convictions.
Some of the accused were readily ac-
quilted and others preferred paying
moderate fines to undergoing the ex-
pense of long and tedious trials and de-
tention from their families. In no case
were they prompted by sense of guilt
or a fear of conviction.
We must go behind the professions of
the Fusion leaders to find the real mo-
tive for their course in the canvass.
They know the Democratic party is in
nocent Of the charges they are making
for political effect but even admitting
(Which we do mott that Individual
members of the party have been justly
accused of violations of the election
law, it does not follow that the party it.
self, as a political organization, should
be condemned. People do not abandon
their church nor the benevolent orders
of which they are members, because
here and there, other members prove
false to their vows; and so a party is
not to be renowned if individuals should
occasionally offend against the law.
The Democratic party has placed itself
on high ground upon the question Of
free vote and fair count. The Ma
tional Convention of 1880 declared that
g the right of free ballot is a right
preventative of all rights :" and Gen.
Hancock in accepting the nomination
for the Presidency gave utterance to
the slogan of ga full vote, free ballot
and fair count" which was taken up
and echoed by the Democracy Of the
whole country as q party watchword in
the last Presidential election.
The men who now are making the
loudest complaints against the Democ-
racy, have thrown themselves into the
embraces of the party leaders who in
1875 issued proclamation to the Re-
publican election managers urging them
to WELD the machinery of the election
law to keep the Republican party in
power, and they know it.