davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-07-09

On the morning of July 2nd, at
the depot in Washington, James A.
Garfield, the president ofthe United
Slates,was shot down by coward
iy assassin. For few days his life
hung in the balance, but, thank the
Lord, the latest news indicates that
he Is gradually gaining strength
and Will recover That he may be
spared is the earnest prayer of The
entire nation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-07-09

THE NAME CANADA. THE
origin Of The name Canada" is
thus given: The Spaniards visited
Canada previous to the French, and
finding no gold or silver, which
they were in search of, often said
among themselves, "Aca nada,"
there is nothing here. The Indians
learned this sentence and its mean
ing The French arrived, and the
Indians, WHO did not want their
company and supposing they were
also Spaniards On the same mission,
were anxious to inform them in
the Spanish sentence "ecanada." ;"
The French, who knew as little
Spanish as the Indians, supposed
this necessarily recurring sound was
The name of the country, aud gave
it the name Of Canada" which it
has borne ever since.-Ex.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-07-09

be extended from December 31s,
next till May lst next in which 70
build tho bay front hue, as the
bridge between Conner's Point
and Rice's Point can be most con
Venlently built on the ice III the
winter season. This extension we
understand will be cheerlully grant
ed by the comfy board.
Mr.. Willard spoke very encourag,
ingIy to the people OF Superior and
Duluth of the prospects of The two
cities in the future, and OF the great
business his road would bring 10
the head of the lake. lie said his
road would be completed from Su-
perior 10 Tie Pacific ocean in two
years, and that VIC ought to be-
making ready for lis immense
trade, which VIII be uron us almost
before VIC become aware of il
As to the south shore line or eastern ex-
tension, Mr. Willard said that that matter
was under consideration that there would
be no trouble about finding ways to so east.
W hile here he had an interview with Mr. J.
A. jackson, the managing man in the west
Of the Chicago, Portage & Superior railway
company, and with MIR. Il. q. angie Of New
York, the noted railroad builder, who has
just taken contract to build 65 miles of
that road, from Superior souttwArd, and on
learning from them that their road would be
pushed rapidly onward from Superior TO
Chicago he said it WAS fne line, and
would give the N.p. very good eastern
outlet" His attention being called to the
tact that the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis
Omaha railway company, were surveying
aud building between Superior and Eau
Claire, connecting with the Chicago or east
ern division of the Omaha line AZ tbs latter
point, he said that route would also afford
his road good outlet eastward FROM Su-
perior.
Mr. J. B. Bilheimer, Of Philadelphia, the
general manager Of the Duluth & Winnipeg
railroad company, also met Mr. Willard, and
TIE two railroad magnates had long talk
about their respective lines and their future
connections and relations at the head Of the
lake.
Mr. Willard is somewhat portly man.
weighs about 2J0 aud Is perhaps 10 years CT
age. He nas 4 large, pleasant face, With x
German cast, and merry eye liz spgaho
English with very slight forcIsl accent.
Tic seems TO be III the best of neai,h auu
hunor, joyiai aud full Of joker. His f,ce IL
dicatcs that he IS u man or vii balanced
mind, with a g cat deal Of force aaa rcsery-
ed power. After looking r. Inn one docs
not wonder that tie nilHonaires SO freely
put their money into his "p'i:d pooi"
The party Is travelling by daylight with
spcciaj tram ot seven cars besides cypress
AID baggage cars. They left tor the west
" Wcdnt9dny evening, and will go to tins end
CT tie track III Montana.
This visit Of President Willard will 10
doubt prepare him for future poiey :or
the road i'll regard to connections and other
matters it is therefore of really vital mo
meut to the Northwest whose dcstincs are
50 Intimately connected with the great
trans continental road and i, is to be hored
that he sill return thoroughly confirmed i'll
his original estimate Of the worth aud i'm
portance of this national highway, and ol
the country through which it passes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-07-09

YoUNG MEN CONE WEsT.-If
you have enterprise and ambition
and desire to engage Iii farming, or
commercial, or business pursuits OF
any sind, the east is no place for
you, because every aYcnue there is
occupied by men OF capital who
are thoroughly established in busl.
ness. How are you without capital
or powerful influence 10 wedge
your way into successful business?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-07-09

Turn whatever way you will aud
yon mast compete with men of
wealth, engaged in the same pur-
sul!s you desire to engage in, men
whose business in many cases, has
como down to them from their
ancestors, and who have the busi-
ness OF the country sealed 10 them
selves, and should you engage in
the same pursuits you desire to
obtain the patronage they do not
care 10 control. Now aud then a
Yonng man OF rare genius in his
Iine, without either money or IN
| iiaential friends, flashes out like a
meteor along The staid the con
serFatlYe paths OF eastern business
lie, and succeeds. Bnt such cases
are rare exceptions. The ambitious
young man there finds every road
he would travel nonopolized held
! by strong hands from which it eau
not be Wrestled. Young man You
are wasting your time and losing
grand opportunities. Como west;
there Is an open tield and equal OPP
poriunille8 here in every walt Of
l'te. With ability, energy and
pluck, You are certain OF success.
1t you are content to be q iaborer
IN some other mans vineyard all
yom life then it may be as well IL
Stay where you are, but if you be
iong TO the class whom nature has
endowed with the Will and ability
10 direct iuStead Of being directed
to command instead Of being com
manted, come west; come NOW,
and commence to lay the founaa
ton Of future success and usefulness.
i jamestown Herald.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-07-09
Notice to Plasterers and Rricklayers

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
until Wednesday next the 18th inst. NJ
seven o'clock in the afternoon, at the ct re
OF Vincent i,cv, for latbing, and pIasteripc
two coats, anu building a Kinney in lie
dwelling house at th%Catholie church. TIN,
materials viii be furnished by the committee
Parties may bid on the work by the ward +
for the entire job. THE COMMITTEES
Superior, July Q, 1881.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-07-09

THE difference d in time between
New York and London Ia curious
feature is ocean telegraphy. The
London banker is in the lu.I swell OF
traffic when the New York agent is
first thinking of getting up" At
noon the London markets are cabIed
to New York, where they arrive at
7 O'Clock in the morning OF the
same day. The London agert of
the Ne% York press telegraphs the
most important news issued in the
London Times at 6 O'Clock IN the
morning. 1t reaches here at !
O'Clock the same morning, just III
time TO be inserted in the New
\ York journals, whose readers have
the same matter that the Londoner
digests with his breakfast.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-07-09
Notice.t
STATE OF WJSCOSIN ,

d AR of " Hl0CVSIN1 I IN County
COUNTY OF DoUGLAsj Court.
IN tie matter ct a.s E$tots Of George Cal g..
deceaSeh
On reading and filing the petition Of John
f. Hoxt OF Ramsey County, Minnesota re-
presenting among other things that George
Culver, above named, died testate IN sa "a
County OF Ramsey on the 18th day Of March,
1879, and at the time cf is death was an
inhaht!nt OF 81 d County: that the petition
er has been daily appointed administrator
with the viii annexed, 1isjonis al01l of the
cs.dte OF said deceascl, by the probate Court
ot aaid RAMSEY County, and has duiv given
bond and further setting forth that said
petitioner has fled in lie County Count of
Douglas County, Wisconsin,, an auJhcnticat-
ed copy Of his said bond and aDDo.ntmeut
that the said deceased died seized III certain
real estate III said petition described, and
! situate IL said County OF Dougas and in the
| County II bayfield,, Wisconsin, and tha5 it
is necessary 10 sell or inculuber the same TO
pay the debGs OF said deceased, and praying
tor license to mortgage, lease or sell said
rea! estate, and it appealing to the Court
| that Ut is necessary tu sell or iucuHbGr such
real estate tor that purpose
II Is ORDERED that SAID petition be heard
at regular term of said County Court, TO
De he'd IA and for said County as the Court
House il superior, on tic first Tuesday (bc-
ing the second day. Of august A.D., 1881,
at ~ O'Clock am.
II ~ tsElhEE 0EDsEED that this OF der be
published 4 l.aS, tour successy e;weeks, before
said day dxcu for the hearing OF lid petition,
il the superior HINES, 4 weekly newspaper
irLhshcd at Superior, in said County Of
Douglas, and that copy thereof be served
personally OH ali persons interested in said
eatatt al;d residing ia tiis County a least
twenty days before such day.
BY the C0ult.
L o. W. PEGRI, County Judge
Dated iUJ /, 1891.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-07-09
PRESIDENT VILLARD'S VISIT
TO SUPER OR.

Gen. A. Anderson, Chief Engineer do
Gen. Ii. Baupt, Gen Manager, do
II. a. Towne, Superintendent, DO
j. B. Montgomery, Oregon,
Hon. w. w. Corbitt, g"
Harold Willard :"
Lewis Roberts, \. T.,
Lloyd Garrison, .
r. 5. Fay, Roston,
Gen: Jas. B. Fry, Boston.
D. q. Miles, 4"
VIM. Endicott Sr., ::
Wm. Endicott. Jr,
Capt. Gorringe, U. s. n
Il d. Lloyd, correspondent Chicago TrI-
bune.
Hon. Edmund Rice, St. Paul.
Hon. w. ?. Clough 4"
Hon. W. L. Banning "
Duluth was We'll represented by
the following leading citizens
Col. J. B. Culver, Col c. H. Graves, Hon.
J. D. Ensign, W. w. Spaldmg, R. s. Nun
ger, John q Hunter, Maj. j. H. Upham,
Owen Fargusson, K. G. MITCHELL L. Menden-
hall, w. 5. Woodbridge, Guy Wells aud
| others.
After landing here, Mr.. Willard,
the officers of the company, and
othefS, were taken III char3e by IL.
w. Shaw, chairman Of our town
ana county boards, and other
citizens, and driven about town, and
down to the Nemaiji rIycr. They
inspected with much interest The
route OF TIE MAN line OF their road
li''o '''' ""' "' SUPERIOR ana me
handsome ana extensive grounds
set apart Tor ther depot and Other
purposes at me mouth o. the
NeiN""J'' embracing over 2'U acres
ana "A''hS " water frontage OF a
'''iic on I'ie Day ana nile on 'ht
river
Mr' lizard aPp'arci to bc muca
pleased ana somewhat surprised 1t
'"' hi9"' ieVei, Wei FRAMED ana
extensive plateau on this side OF
the bay, so roomy in itself, and ac-
cessiblc by easy grades tor rail
roads from all directions. lie re-
marked more than once is substance,
y on have tine location and
plenty OF room here 10 accommod-
a'e all iae railroads and business
that will come TO the head of Lake
SUPERIOR He particularly admired
the spacious land-locked harbor of
Superior, and its broad natural
entry from the lake. Minnesota
Point, the narrow strip of land
which separates Superior bay and
the lake, seemed TO particularly
take his eye, ana he said that the
trees on it ought to be preserved
and the Point itself turned into a
park for the benefit OF Superior and
Duluth. He inquired as to what it
would probably cost to buy it, and
, said he would "chip in" literally IN
purchasing it for park.
Atr. Willard seemed to attach con-
siderable Importance to the fact
that his company, on the compile
lion of its line into Superior, now
III rspid progress, will be the own er
OF one third of tn: townsite of Su-
Derior or about 1900 acres of land
in specific lots and blocks through
out the town (included-in whic h is
tho ono o.roe for aonot ,,,r-oaoa J.,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-07-09

THE BISMARCK BRgDGE.-Few
can gain an idea OF the immensi.y
o! The high bridge now beng buiil
ut Bismarck, over the Missouri
river. Gaze at the height of the
smoke stacks Of the Dakota i'm acme
4 bridge 20 feet above the top OF
them and 1900 feet long, together
with trestie work nearly a mile in
length, and some idea Of the bridvc
structure can be obtained. Over
sixty cars al stone have been cross
ed on til" transfer boat du.iuc the
past two weeks Tor rip rappjnr on
east shore, ana on the dixie hun
drFdS OF sand bags are being piled
70 comp etc The dam for the .Iune
rise. When this work shal! have
tren completed he dixie will he
about five feet higher han al PRES
't:t, hIch will rafe The sa!,d bar
h#ti above ana below to an canal
extent. Nj Is lite at3l hustle at IN,
'a"dlnG, and in "a 3pw dals over
900 men viii !e at work nn ih,4.oiin
ct tic greatest structures in tn,
c"nnuy.- Bismarck Tribune.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-07-09
THOMAS BARDON,
LAND AGENT.
ASHLAND. FIS

Offers for sale valuable lots in Ashland ;
Choice tracts of land adjoining the CITY,
suitable for Additions; Pine and Hardwood
lands accessible to railroad and streams
Iron lands on the Penoke Iron Range
cE Pine Stumpage on tributaries of the
st Croix, Chippewa, and Lake Superior at
low rates.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-07-09

Any person wishing work done in ether
Of tAese lines, will please call ut our Office,
il Superior
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-07-09


no Duluth. Fourteen years after
LOT f,,. Sonnn.l
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-07-09

" on 49, ~N...luence or All <no nave
seen it, being now beyond doubt the most
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-07-09

: Pays taxes for non-residents in all The
Serthern Counties, examines Titles, and an.
~rs I'll Irgutrfes rslesing 10 real estate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-07-09

ton. The town has a new saloon
called ssfha Naw Vor~;-o TT,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-07-09

Sc CFoix, Chippewa, and Lake Superior at
low rates.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-07-09

Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Cough,
D Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Eruptions, Bad
Taste in the Mouth, Palpitation Of the
Heart, Pain in the region Of the Kidneys,
and thousand other painful symptoms, are
the oifsprings of dyspepsia,
, 1881-12-26
LOUISVILLE HORRORS,

Killing of a De1.entctl Woman by TEor
DonlcntcA nlnhband 4 Young NFMn
Shot by His t3rUther-lia-AuSv-AnO Old
NInn Ikonstct1 to Irut1l.
Special ptspdlth to 1hs Chicago 1siburs-
LoutsylfI.E, KY. Dec. :5,-rhis morning
Edwin llellieltl cut Ills wtfu to deatl, III
most shocking manner; Sho hnd become de.
1nentcd from t,uuralgla, N,ld llu Ind hecnnsn
uf the san'e llcnta! condition from wntcllny
md nnxtety. IIu was lcft ulono with her the
last watch Of lust night, a,,ti this morning 1t
WIS found ttat sllo was dead will, moro than
a hundred gl,lall krifo wounds ln l,er body.
llcl,cll Is ll,w In jail ni,tl is q ravillg luad-
nun, declarrg that llis wife Is not dead, atl1
constantly aakiNg for llor. lie lived ut TWgn-
ty-1lttli ni.l Rowan streets, In this city. Ile
was a l'ecl'atl!c, and was u good fatlor a1Nl
llisMtM(.
Willnm T,ompktns was a!lot through tho
brnlli By his br0ther.tt,-fnw, l.EncnlN ftlind-
ley. Tho sllnotllss took b!ncu Mt SEVENTH N1.d
tireeli streets III tiIls city. Tho wounded
nlAil Wns taken tu his fAllluT-li,-lnw's linulu,
hear Preston land Jefferson, wlere llo
now lies, with t,o brAln o0zIng
from thg ghastly wound, but mt .leaa:
Young llslntley lias tlUt llecn nrrestod, unl
Ii IL not known what WAS tho nccas!0n Of tic
stiqOting.
Ee! bowman, nj, old man OF 10. who lived
0l! First struot, near Green. WIS LIFT m bet!
at0 o'clnck this morning, M1l1 at III his r0ons-
lBntv untered tho rnO1t nlld found the old
Mnn lying across a cual.stove literally cUukcd
to leAth.
, 1881-12-26

II WIN Probably Rcsmis In tho Death
or IN ikntl,ar Hard Character nj 1snsn-
win, Ill.
r,r.,.,, r, noa osr,".u Ir',ane. =, ,e,.,.,
.,.s Atas,A' l'.' oss' 81 note !" '.l"e'l Ny -,
c1tenie'it 'icrn over tho shooting Ut james Z.
kellGhcr by CfIarlcs i. Fowler, which toUlS
lasn ~ -, ocloes na.rey Ste,'H; A
..,.s a .' H., ~ ,. 1'a ,a ..ss' .T.,s
.aFhea "he'' ttie e'ells took p'ace' l1iero
has bcen nil alll grtldgo between Fowler,
kulle'lcr, and Dan Co,nni, for Two years.
rn',,ig . fro~, MA Anrarn m nv @ 1n,y,nr % ,,ns '", "o,,
ru.'.h C.1 i.u"l n"'oM romo' Nv ""' e"n.s
from passehget-coacli TO tue ba1gaec-car,
wltun kellelicr rlsd Cot,inl took lin by tho
cars WITH infant to xiii Fnwior ve,ie,l
Hrt ,',..",. 49,. " ,,'.'.'..>
, 1881-12-26
LAWBREAKERS.
A T1rlcf Record OF Ln,ylesH Acts Of Va
rion# Drxroes Of Deprnvlty.
bpsktaG psspateh to tn Ch4tqeo Tribune.

A Tsrlcf Record OF Ln,ylesH Acts Of VA.
riou# De9rccs Of Del'rnvlty.
dpsstas Dt'pateh to tn Chicago Tribune.
LEAvESwoisr,l, Kns. Dac. as.-A private
dispatch received In this city today has tito
following with reference to the cowboys
WHO figured III tl,o lnto escapRtio Mt Caldwell.
1t Is from rolla0lo purity at CALDWELL:
"fle slespcradocs arc. uccortling tn what
learn, c0rralctl A0wn u tho Hack Jacks,
who haye takun ttclr horses aud nre light
ing tllnm. We want then. up here very
badly, a,ll will have another l,latlNGu when
they como H."
Speetal UspaseA to TIT CHICAGO Tribune.
LINCOLN, Ncb.. Dee. A-Fartncts living
near hero complnln OF tlepredutoMy from
graln-thioyes. A number ut sucl. co,npla!n-
unts Wero in town today looking fur stoen
grim. burglars arsi horsa-thioyes uro also
quito active IN this city anu vicinity at pres-
ent- a. bruce Of tho latter wore capturetl ut
Ncbraskp City yesterday. a.ltl are now IL,
Lincoln jail. GeorRe Travis, the lnnn wllo
attempted to murder Ills wifo and ntterwnrd
kill himsslf nt Wayarly, tl,scou,lty, WINS a,.
rAlgncu today, but tho examination was post
poned until next week. Tho woman, NJ
though badly Injured, will prabahly recover.
Sptftas D1pateh to Tht Chicago Tribune,
DUBUQUE, H., Dec. M.-CIrctlnstauccs re-
Gently caue to light regarding tia death Ut
y. +. Pierce. Ut Analll0sa, WHO wus recently
found dead In Ills bet? III this clty. which
creates suspicion that foul play was at tho
bottom Of 1t. 1t h,ls como to tight that ,e
had $7o9 In Its possession before lsu went to
l,esi Tint tus'ls 1p niss!ng. Tue matter wilt
lH Investigated, .-,
special Dssu..eA to Tn4 cAseaac TRIBUNE.
6r. PAU, Allnn.. Dec. 24.-1n the Circuit
Court ut lteu Wing the jury rut.ri!ctl a. Yer.
eeg1ea III tho casb OF llenry Helm. cl,arged
with murder.
LlrrI.E Rock. Ark.t nec, a4.-Tha Senate
on the AUDITORS aid 1seasuyer's bfloks sub
lltted II statement to-day IL tur. Churchill,
Showing Ill apparent delc!t of SlGi. wv ln Ills
, 1881-12-26
THE WEATHER,


H1EIa1 SGTTiEEs
OFFICE or THE CHIEF St0NA1, OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. G., Dec. 20-1 a. m.-flIo
Chief Signal officer Of tho Army furnishes
the following special bulletin:
4 storm of great Energy Is moving IN n
northnastcrly truck, and lsas entered tho East
Gulf States. General rains 1,avu f,Iiten In tue
Enst Gulf States; occasional rain III thu West
tiulf States, Tennessee aul Ohio Valley,
Guorgin, a,ul South Carolina. Souttwcstcrly
winds prevail In the Lnke regtoli, the Middle
Suites, md Now England; nortlIwesserly In
tho West Gulf STATES; casterlY III tho
suuth Atlantic States. The temperature
l,.s risen from 10 to 20. degrees IN New
England, fro,n & 10 10 degrees It, tho Lower
Lake region and South Atlantic States, and
las faIlcn from IL 10 II degrees In Dakota
and Alontnlla, Except iii tile West Gulf
States 1t Is nbove mean for tho n.oi!tla.
Cloudy wua thor with ruin IL intllcnte fir to-
.lay In tic East Gulf mud South Atlantic
States, Tennessee, md tho Ohtu Valley, tho
Lower Lake region, alld Middle States, and
ruin Tuesday Ii New Englnnd, a!d raftl fol
lowed by rluarIng wesitIgr Iuca!lay III the
For Tulltlessee md tho Qhln Valley, warmer
cloudy weather with rniil, variable winds,
MOSTLY trp,n northeast tn northwest; III esst-
err portions lower pressure.
cloutiiness, following by rain, wsrnlur SOUTH
criy Winds beeoi,ilsg variable, lower pres-
sure.
For tho Upper Luke region md Upper
a'sslISip plt, vaey r s9er s %sasher winds
For ths i.oS%er M!ssoafi iii Valley, fair
weather, nOrlhwesterly winds, generally
backing 10 soutlerly, stationary Or lower
telnpeI.!tnre in tllg sontli portion. Higher in
CHICAGO, Dee, n5-1u:lb IL iIi.-Th9 following
, 1881-12-26
The Missing Link Found-'Tlle Skull OF
All 1sxlinct Hion!kcy svatll Remarkable

.rns!:AnEll4.lA, DEG. sl.-ptof. +: u. cope, u
this rlty, hay aoutlrod tho zkull vt an extinct
monkey which seems tn tulll in u remarkable
dc9rve tho e.'ud;uon OF tho ntss'n4 Hulk betweon
min nni the lower nnt1ntls. Ii In iIut larger
thai. thu skull Of small 9rnn,,a.spuirrcl aud
l'elongs g 4 sntces Or taarnl.,stt. i was found
ming Territory, Tho Professor suys: ,''Th!s
SKULL IL relnArknhly sl4Ilas-tn, miniature,
Of cours1-tu tue human skull. TITO
brain spmco ts sotaarkAey arTe. md T.. j., fass.
OF the skuutns ii aniulals VI tic san,u purod vt
time. Tue clasaotor'aties nf s1e fori,intlnn Of
~ tn bo remarkable. Tho teeth nre utmost tho
same HI hunnAn tfeth, while tho 1aw has many
strong paluta ut similarity. lro',sl.tur thus skull
as tho oarltsss Indication 0f tho exlstece Ut l.
Il y tso;s species OF familiar elhks. nn't las
hbtherlo het't, unknown 10 sclcntisss. Tho rufl-
neotson baswseli aian and ths animal. i ssctus
to nIt, must iavu lkx,l very closc. although. ut
course, ntno lne., nut Ut ivory ton would ratsp
dlsputs. NJ, auLlnal at that tlmo excupt this pu.
culInr spcoIoa hla q haatl like that Ut u hunlan
bolnR. anil tho hruth kEaGc, G0ntrastud With tho
hr'a!n spacc Ut otior hnltiiAls. or ev1tl of the
nnhkeYs Of todaf, shows u vast superiority Of
intelligence.
, 1881-12-26

Prospects or the Coming Season OIL tlic
Missouri nntl FtIIosvstunc.
ft 1,eiltinA

1EU1pNEt4 III enP SOu1BtIE SEN8Uu OH 412G
Missouri nl,tl YsliosvstU1c.
Special Dispateh 10 The Ch.caso 1rbun4.
BISMARCK, u. r., I>ec :A.-Altliough tho
srason III steantboattng l,as been uNfayorab!u
nbuyU Bismarck MI account OF low Fnter,
more freight t'!an ever before WIS carrital.
III round numbers 1t May be saId tl,at IL, QUO
tnns, or TO- 0v0 600 pounds, ut freight wero cur
rleti by river this suason, ns Rguinst
.i,Oo0 tons during 1850. The prlcos
tllls year, tGt, wer0 butter, but tho
wretclleh wafer was IL blame for tho fact
thnt only II few boatH l,,1I.lo anything, md
1aaMy were g.Nd to get out Hyell. rl.urc
wera glgtlieon RtGalnuls In NIL OIL thu Mlssoti-
ri nlMl Yellowstone, nnd Ut tllosu the Eclipse
and tho +. J, IMtchnler, both heanginE to
Atessrs. Leighton L. JarlAr, ind hQttI work
lux The Yelluwstoru trAtla uxctnslyely, nnile
,lUIluy Iii apprectnhlo quantities. The lnttur,
sincH bought by the Northern pacitru leall-
way fur llso on tho Yellowstone noxt sGas0,,.
psp's cp ut VIZ FSS lF nopy ~ SssSa"t ys besa os
few nseldonts during tl.e year, none of
lives lost c0ntalns faWer Eunlcs thaM for
nlnIly prUvtntls sUnH0tls. The prospect fur
business OH tho Missouri next seNs0n seems
tu bv Eoo!!., Ilio Northern Iaalllc, by a.!dart
inlles, will hurt the YplloWst0ne tratlo some.
Of cnurse, but VII not r4ilI It, as solne seYni
ercaslng Ait! for loiig.tlnle freight tho
bl,utS ctln always 0iEer thu grcatur intllcu.
nleuts. Tlicr0 Ar1 twelve steamers nj J3is-
marek anl 3lantl0n HOW, aud II, ~ seolns
likely, .lley Ret through next sprlng'a break
~ ail right, they vi ta ruiltly to start IN tho
y hll,nbor Ut bouts tlayo Gver been ready he-