davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-05-12

Spring Announcement.
|MCCOllGn&CO
Are now daily receiving one Of the
largest stocks Of Goods ever OGGrGdin
Southern Minnesota. We would call
special attention to Qur unsurpassed
stock Of Fancy and Stylish Dress
Goods, including all the Novelties Of
| the Season. We shall continue 10
Keep the best CaSnmGrGS IN the mar
kGt, all wool, in blacks and ColorS, at
| Soc. Our 4S-inCh Cashmere at Coo.
OthGrS sell at 9OC Our 75C. Cash
mere is az inches wide, and sells
|f0r 81 at every place. Jamestown
AlpaCaS at popular prices. MOmmlG
Cloths, Cambrics, Lawns, CretOnneS,
&c., Hamburg Edgings, LaccS, Frlnges,
Cords, TassGS, Kid and LiSlG Thread
Gloves, HandkerchiGfS, Hosiery, Cor
sets, &c., &c. A large line Of DonlcS-
tics, GlnghamS, CheViots, DGnilnS,
lStripCs, Ticks, Jeans, &c. Cloths
|Of the best Western makes for Gen.
tlemen and Boys Clothing.
Carpets, Carpets! We are now
IopGning a new line Of New Spring
Patterns, embracing the best known
makes IN the country. MATHS, Rugs,
Oil Cloths, Lace Curtains, Holland
Curtains, all at Prices Guaranteed to
|be as low as sold any place in State,
Boots and Shoes.
This is a new department which will be
found complete. A speciality made Of
Ladies, Misses and Chlldren'S Fine
Shoes. After thanking our many friends
for their liberal patronage, we beg
to assure you that we are better
, prepared to serve you than ever
) before. Agents for White Swan u
.. Shirts, also for Butterick's Patterns
S Double Store, 100 & 1925 From
STREET.
MCCONNELL Il co
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-05-12
The Little Ones.

AS true as the familiar quotation is
that, "Tall oaks from little acorns grow"
so true is it that great minds from little
children grow. And if such-a smile
can be INDUCED in, then the exercises
of the pupils of the model department
of the Normal, at the Opera House last
week, foreshadows that a bright future
awaits those who participated, for the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-05-12
Mayor WiswclI's Address.

Every citizen of Mankato, and es.
pccially every property holder and tax
payer, should read carefully the address
of Mayor Wiswell to the city council
last week. 1t is full of important and
suggestive ideas appertaining to the
welfare Of the city, and possesses thu
ringing tones for a general awakening
from that apathy which has so lone
characterized many of our people.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-05-12
Change OF Publication Day ana Enlarge
ment.
After this week the FREE PRESS v

After this week the FREE PRESS Will
be published Friday afternoons and cir
culated in the city the evening of that
day. II will also at that time he en-
larged to nine columns, thus making
the largest paper published in southwest
ern Minnesota. The change of date will
enable us to give later news in the week
and at the same time it will reach many
of our country subscribers by the same
mail that now supplies them. The
proprietors of the FREE PRESS take
pleasure in stating that under the pres
cnt management our list has rapidly in
creased and has undoubtedly reached
the largest number of subscribers of
any paper published in southern Mime
sofa. We propose to continue our i'm
provements and hope to receive patron
age commensurate with our enterprise,
In our job printing department we
take especial pride in assuring the pub
| liz lIl'tt we IuNO tilc DcSJ lNCllltlcS, Tue
best printers, and can give better salts,
faction in this branch than any office
outside the largest cities, and il is the only
office i'll the city where large poster
printing can be done. We are prepared
to respond to all demands in this branch
Of the art, and solicit patronage. We
take this occasion to express thanks fol
patronage received and will endcavol
to merit even increased favors. We ar,
under especial obligations to our local
correspondents throughout the county
who have aided in placing the FREE
PRESS at the front in the local field OF
journalism. We request them TO con
tinuc their welcome and duly appro
ciatcd efforts. Our ambition is to make
the FREE Press the leading paper in
southern Minnesota.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-05-12
Children's Hammocks at Tifany's.

The State Normal board at their re,
cent session, showed their appreciation
of the labors of our tOwnsman, o. O.
Pitcher, in the adoption of the follow
ing resolution :
RcSoIred, That in view of the retirement OF
o. q. Pitcher, Esq, M Il member of the STATE
Normal board, we desire tn take this oppor
tunity Ia express our appreciation of hi
earnest, faithful and intelligent efforts in the
interest not only of the school at Mankato
which was more directly under his charge
but of the entire normal system of the State
We shall retain an exceedingly pleasant recOl
lection of our intercourse with him during
the year ne has been member of the board
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-05-12
Glimpscs Through the State Auditor,
Report.

The biennial report Of the State Audi
tor for 1880 is at hand, and hasty
glance through its comprehensive pages
may be of sufficient interest to warrant
the publishing of few items.
The number of acres of school lands
sold in 1880, was CAPITOL, amounting
to $3S8, GSG.35. The lowest number OF
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-05-12

A communication from w. f. Mcneil,
an old subscriber to the FREE PRESS,
relates few incidents relative to the
vicissitudes he encountered while NOV
ing to his present location at Woodstock,
Pipestone county. After waiting
two or three weeks for the railroad
company to raise the blockade he loaded
his team and machinery and arrived at
Lake Crystal, where he had to wait ten
days for them to repair Il washout, but
finally arrived at his destination, and
found every body cheerful, nOtwith-
standing the long and severe winter.
lie has heard of no cases of freezing OF
starving, but many were obliged to con-
vert their coffee mills into grist mills
Seeding is all done and the prairies arc
green with grass hay is worth $3.50 d
ton and potatoes 40 cents bushcl.,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-05-12

! recitations were 80 excellent that the
little folks are entitled to a generous
need of praise. The efficiency with
which they acquitted themselves reflects
credit upon the merit and qualifications
of the teachers, Miss Emma Ingram
and Miss Aggie Green.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-05-12
Council It'd Bits.

This body is receiving about as much
local notoriety on their deadlock bust
ness as the august Senators at Wash.
inaton.
They met last Thursday evening with
all present and Mayor Wiswell in the
chair.
Several communications were read,
the most lengthy and important one
being from the Mayor, the substance of
which we append
To the Common Council of the City of Man.
katO:
GENTLEMEN by the provisions of the
| charter Il is made the duty of tho mayor to
make such recommendations and suggestions
to the common council from time to time rs
he may think advisable.
In pursuance of such provisions | will res
pectfully call your attention to the following
| among others as matters requiring your early
Many of the sidewalks arc in such a condi-
ton that they are dangerous and unsafe To
| those passing over them, and produce an Inn
precision upon strangers uniuvOrablc to the
| city. l therefore recommend that such
measures as are necessary be taken for imme-
| diately repairing the same. have no doubt
but that when property owners shall become
aware that by the terms Of the amondmcnts
mado individually liable for injuries received
their premises, many Of them will of their
ACCORD rn MAKE ioh Lepalrs ~; IN 0Ier 10 save
would Further suggest the propriety of re-
stone or gravel and cement-as being more
walks. N'"p' '""" '''DA
Il
o d9Sre ali4 10 can your ntSmtlGh TO tne
mend that the same be repaved and raised In
cutters, from Main to Cherry street, using
payed With T Vi '''''e''' ~ II WIS o'is ''''''
Inc pro ri,d OF tne eh"f r 10, ior creating
Of outstanding bonds Of tho city, has been
would advise that such fund be again created
nna nc rS ahsa rs ~ my Po w WI
served and used SOLELY for the purpose con-
would further recommend that at least
able c"mpensnti"m' ' w ''" '' ''''" ''''''"
~ apr n fa ,n Wv" p3TS , 1oes con"
police duties, especially ut time when there
character about the streets and public places
he thrrS the hue Summer nj io"st anJ !, 10 10
absurd :" supp3sc that y man man, competent TO
the duties OF thai office, for the salary now
small i compensation received 10y way " Of fees
"T | srys si pap iil your attention TO the Nee
essity of a compilation of the charter and
and revision Of the ordinances with their
IN" c"mmittee on ordinances be rea,lesic tI to
make snch computation y, ana f"vis SONS firms,
we shall all net harmoniously together in en-
general Welfare. remembering that in What
ever Part oi .u my iI nT nncaGs ''r m'I t
the whole community to greater or less
growth greater than we have had for years,
united unit efforts of ali citizens to enable our
ey !" rc,en n ,nc Psi,3 T TO TO- when S, ~ Is o.,
Of its geographical location and the pr"duc-
| Respectfully,
hel'"''S VI '"'''''' '''''''" "'.' ''"''
ah" ie'crre' l" INC proper ''''''''i''''S'
INC N"'c upon s'''e' 'oiiii'iiSS'''i''l
reSu''e" rs 'o''''et'y ~" "e' anu
lur'her ''''''" l''s'l'i''' oh''' '''''''er
o;',r a,...i. sn;an ,i'a'.o ,a;.
's Va '
NV
Nv ''''''''' va wy i"'p "".
the CITY hall, but upon vote was lost.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-05-12
THE MARKETS..

If you wish Splendid pair ut Spcctacles
lifted IL your eye, go IL l.. Il. WISER, who
will sell You better Lenses nj half the price
charged 10y frdrcliEg Lumhugs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-05-12

Remember that next week the FREE
PRESS will not be issued until Fri
day afternoon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-05-12

Green's History of the English people
in Seaside edition ut Tiilany's.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-05-12

Mexican Sea Grass Hammocks plain
and colored ut Tifiany's.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-05-12

White lime by the car load at r. w.
Beebc's upper office
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-02-04
Gss;tf Es.o .ii:.&scE.

ItlE Minnesota and Iowa. lines o. he
= oethwcslern road a-,s again hoc!la'cd
by aAew. The first mail from Cary since
Cn#.s;n1As arrived "Wednesday, and forty
polahes ois.Iteadwood mali accumulated
OIL Enc E'oyt Pierre Inc. willie this is
trl4. there has been no b(E''k;iln Oh the
4 ofiI, Pacific, anu nonc 10 speak 0t on
hesNncs Of the ,i'iwau:ic1 & 81. Paul
Quitrtcrlnast>n'S clerk, Crosby. Hl~ six
DAYS reaching ST. Paul t..nM SsipllN City
by}Yhe A<oltlIwe>ein line. Conner Went
doS:i3 that way, but &retHrn"l from 81.
jana;.s ;l:tel two days bla>h.attn, al, wcnl
SonlI4 Via lh2 Minneapolis 1: -. Louis
l!f.sts -. ..s.... - . e s.... .T ,..r
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-02-04
T'hc 'SrMc Spirit.

AE&dy travelling III the west last SUM
n,e%j wlio tor some reason did not see tAe
bri@i,t side Of society, while on her long
raiIsa:d stea;lboat ride, inviting q. friend
to call at her New YORK house says: |
have not ,l:, |!a,ltcur Of the far western
lady like to make people happy "n,
comfortable, and ,o give p!aasHIe in every
ronI aud honorable way. work ing Tor the
best4iatcrcst OF all in = social as well rs
rulssic way. This is not c;,i,l in the iinl'-
ted HtIfclc Of our fires>lv. but is the out
cons or a larsa ;.cul,ajn'e?lct with thc
nceS.and suffering ot il.;aAt,j'v at large.
Fuc$ss;o taca with death or .ir>olst;nn.
ll,;.iV u mask tails Of lh;!t was Thought 70
be genuine flesh,
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-02-04
BESMARCK tn DEADWO0E.
The lime 2roxpected Thoroughly by
Capable Engineer.

.
The prospecting party composed Of Mr.
J. McWill!ams, engineer, S. NJ. Child and
,-rom Jones, which left Bismarck for the
Hills January 10th, returned Wednesday
|, Mr.. McWill,anls is first-class engineer,
for several years past connected with the
Northwestern road. He was sent on, by
company of New York capitalists to
prospect the route between Bismarck and
the Black Hills. hr. J ones was secured
in this city as a guide to go with him,
and having a very fine team, the party
made quick time An odometre was at
tached to the wheel of the wagon, and
between Bismarck and the Hills nearly
800 observations Of altitude: distances.
etc, were made. When a valley was
reached, the distance across was taken
and the height and length of grade est
mated. Mr.. h!cWilliams finds that with
one or two exceptions not a greater grade
than fifty feet to the mile is necessary
AS practical engineer, his views Of The
country are OF some note. lie was sur
priscd to see such a uniform, and, to ;sil
Appearances. fertile country. Broad val
Icys, continuing thousands of acres, were
lined with up lands equally fertile and
extensive. lie is satisfied that a road
would be sclfsustainlng by the settle.
mcnts that would follow It's building, to
say nothing Of the cities sure to grow up
and the great minin e interests now being
in the Hills There is moth
ing bogus about the company he repre-
sents They have plenty of money, and
"a Ir,
nation Of hir McWillialns' profile which
10 be d practicablc scheme, the road will
be an excellent feeder tv the North Pa
cigc and open up q beautiful country, not
excelled bv either the the Red River Val
ley or the Missouri River slope.
The probability is that the roa3 will
be built to the foot hills, where, doubtless q
large city will spring up. Deadwood can
Only be approac he'd in one direction that
by Whitewood gu!ch, owned by Mr Bald
win The expense of building 4 road from
the foothills to Deatiwood would be more
than the building Of the balance Of the
road Lead city is one mile and 400 feet,
or $3.50 feet above the level Of the sea.
The bluff overlooking Deadwood is $500
feet above Fort Meade. The grade Of &
road i'll such places would be enormous,
and hardly practicable, when such beau
tful location for {. city can be found in
The foothills which can be reached by
means Of smaller road, from the mines
above. Very little. has Yet becn said
about this company Which now propose
70 build a road from Bismarck to the
Black Hills, and very little can be learned
from Mr. McWilliams. He came to Bis
marcl TO look the country over, hired his
ASS ist;tnts. paid them and went back 10
New York yesterday. The transaction
has hai show OF business throughout
and satisfactory results art'looked for.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-02-04
STOsr BLOCE.aE4ES. 4
They Have Occurred on a II Roads Ex-
ccDt the AOrtE, Pacific

Supt, Egan informed US last Tusday that in
event ef the railroad cuts again filing with sno"
! It weId cost the company $4,000 to clearthem
At this writing, ('ThursdaE evening" the snow is
drifting badly. and the trains on the western END
OF thesi line have not been able to move during the
davs|EE'he railroad company seem to bc strug
g!lngag fatc.-Io,0a E.ccAahge:
Tire North Pacific has been perfectly
free from blockade during the entire win.
ter. sssut two delays, 10 speak OF, have oc:
CURED, and they resulted from unavoida-
bic ascident and then but d few hours.
While this is true Of the North Pacifcal
most every other line in the country from
Maine TO California and from Winncpeg
to the Gulf Of Mexico, has suffered from
the prevailing storms. The trouble on
the North Pacific last winter resulted
from ice-not from srow-and THE TRI
RUNE then urged that the difficulty could
be relnedicd by raising the track alta few
points which has been done. ..' Last week
trains were. delayed twenty -four hours
on the Kansas Pacific by snow. Il Each
through train was provided with tlreelen.
eSand a snow .plow. The St. Paul 6
and Omaha line Of the Chicago g North
western road have been blockaded a week
at a tine and several times during the
wintar, and passengers gong south by.
that Enc have been compelled to turn
back.ltntl take the Minneapolis Il ST. Louis
line or go via Chicago. The Northwest
ern line to Fort Pierre has also been
blockaded during most OF the winter.
Several blocllades have occurred .on the
Winnepeg line, north Of Glyneon, and q
few hour blockades have. occurred or
most of thc.roads in Iowa, Illinois, Wis
consih and Minnesota, and iii New York,
PENNSYLVANIA and New Jersey the roads
have been buried undcrt!lrec tcct Of snow:
but tie North Pacific has been clear all
this time, and, barring ha!ta dozen days,
the W,;,ther has been exceedingly mild,
and the winter has been an unusually
pleasant one While there has not been
mucH snow-about eight inchcs--the
slei Ching has been good. The storm on
Tuesday fthiS wctl. did not reach this
locality and over al hour lost time east Of
St, Pa,5l was made up between Bismarck
and Fargo by the North Pacific ;ralus.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-02-04
F'xisELK Personal.
Rev. Miller is still in Michigan /

Rev. Miller is still in Michigan.
w. f. Steele left for Milwaukee Mon.
day. 4,
Mrs. John a. Mclean arrived from s.
!! Paul Wednesday night
| w. il. w. Conner arrived from fo,.
Hayes, Kansas, Wednesday night.
| John Garland went to Fargo Wetlnvs
day morning; ditto Lawyer Flannery
Gen. Dodge, chief engineer Of the Ye..
| lowstcne division went east Tuesasy
| morning.
Mrs. Z. f. Dolan and Mrs. f. NJ. Frenclh
Of Mandan, visiteu friends In the me;rou.,
Oils, yesterday.
w. S. Kenny went down to visit hts
friend, Oliver Whitaker, at Valley Civ
Saturday, returning Monday. ~ ,I'@
I W. 3. Wheeler, the gcntlemanly and
universally popular railroad ;rayeliau
agent, spent Sunday in the city.
L. NJ. Drummond, travelling passenger
agent of the Pennsylvania Central rail-.
road, was i'll the city this week. -@
Saturdays train brought JustuS Bragg
Who has been down in Minnesota puy.r
chasing cattle for his contr&c ts
Or. Rogers, the wholesale liquor man,
at the old stand of w. b. Watson, r.
turned from Minneapolis, Monday
DR.. D>Ungcr's Chinconia cure for <lcsj-
holisna has already netted him $50 CSC
His receipts are about $}V3 week p
Lieut.: Z. T. Brewer: 1lh Cavalry, canlr.,
np from Fort Yates, Sunday, accomp.l,
led by y. +. Carlin, son OF &C.,, Car.ia.
J. u Carn&ilan returned from ST. Raul
Saturday. lie had so muc!l fun in that.
city that he was unable to ret furtt.ere;tSt. s
s.! 6. \. Galloway, chairman o. the ho>.s' !
Of county commissioners, returueu,
Wednesday, from his trip VIII, prisoners
to Detroit. 5l# #s~ .9.
! P.J. Pauly was married, Last vneE, t,
Miss Sarah Crisscy, at Marshall, Mar.
That comes OF building iaiis in sts:sa&9.
lands aud going to huskiny bees and s;!r
prise parties IN autumn.
| Col Donan Is still in Chicago epre..s.r
ing for his trip to Mexico, 10 be smas.@. q "a
early spring. The colonel is as agreeAot;
;t:, ever, and wishes TO be re1lenlD ~.
Eind,vto his Dakota friends
A letter from the cn1erprisins tira. q
MatI,eis, Good & Sclp9rmeir, st,E'ant
says that MI AA.,atheis Will tsa III I}js
lhlrck in a few DAYS wiih the n4osr>'&,}?fs5f
llcte line y, samples Of clotlfynG AAl.ttiiE
played asKt ss.s t=ss
Capt J. G. narr and John Power,
firm o!''r G. Power. & Bros, F'oE: !}.s:,:5},t,
left that city tor@Ic states last week it.12
two Johns liaye made fun in Rentou, I;,jS
winter, and DOW propose to "'lh",lia-s ,:.t:
states. Johns fast horse, whici, he lei: tGiI
this city to he trained ior next su12!..er :
uSi,.is sill below the liant.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-02-04
Company *" Dao"e.

The ball given last evening By. crln
pany H. It'll cavalry, was tl!e: best Of the
season at this post. Several sleigh loads
OF girls were taken from the various ho
tells in Bismarck, and the verdict OF the
sllls toI1y rs y, s!reny, ooI aaa a.
gotten up regardless of expense, and the
preparations. the general style, and the
malage,ncnt cuu>l ,if.not excel, any yivcn
III Bismarck by civilians Erervtll ing is
ordc, and military discipline. Tie sup
pcrs are excellent and the music unexccl-
led. BisnELrcNeis are just beginning 10
realize etllcdesirahlltN OF attending th.s..
balls. when invited. ssssl3z
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-02-04
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Nearly F&.G GN<s. .G.O pou.,.;s.

There was shipped by The Bismarck
quartermastc: from Bis:narch nearly
l8,0QQ>OGO pounds OF government trci i"ht
fast season.. Major Kirk and his .HtIr
clerk, MI '>pahr, have acquitted them
selves finely, and cleared ,hc WAREHOUSES
rs they we::e never cleared before iii tI!n
l!is,uly Of t!.ls, office. The Benton ais,.
Peck llas O.: steamers, " !lGh had the
river contract Ton carrying government
goods, cleared UP everything. and through
out EeWnole season were prompt AND
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-02-04
=, G
s'Ey e I'El{s i'fE.-a:E- PASSES.
Iai;coal Fares Esedgceti to an A Ston
is:.iDG Vow Figure.

l,stiD& Low Figure.
There has been Il prolonged war between
The railroads leading east from Kansas
City and St. Louis for some weeks, and,
as a rcsut, railroad fares have been re-
ducct! to a very Iov figure. Between ST.
Louis and Chicago s. fare only is charged,
including, on the Chicago, Burlington. s
Quincy, I, rcclinin" chair in the most Gle
CANT coaches made. Between Kansas
City and Chicago the regular fare OF %14-
so ha, been cut ~ $500 which makes
ra;lroadlng cheaper than living at q hotel,
particularly If one indulyes occasionally
III billiards. These terms are cheaper
than passes and though the editor nf IHF:
iNIECHE met several editors on4 recent
trip to Kansas City, none had cheek
enough to display d chall;Gd hat
The lines Of the Chicago Bur
lington i Quincy road are elegantly
equipped and are managed like clock
work, and the employees, like those OF
tue Eric are remarkable for their pains
taking ways and their pleasing manners
The Minneapolis uns: ST. Louis road CON
meets with the &. B. " i. and persons 90
iD- south from St Paul should not fail
to take this route Among Ac advantages:
may be nu;cd u direct ilip, steel rails,
The b%s: ,Nll;n@ stocI: manufactured. Tree
dom from delays, and employees who en-
Ueav0!Sto make passengers feel 1t case
under all circumstances \ one familiar
wi The {. Il. & Z. think OF taking any
other line west from Chicago.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-02-04
ssissRt,;v n scare.

Wednesdays passenger train cast vas
scarcely out of the yards, when a broken
rail tine The stcoach from the track,
over on its side. There were ten passen-
GERS, among them lawyers Garland ana
Fannery. but no one. was hurt The .l '(: tram
halted only long enough to take on the
passengers Of the unlucky coach, t1. ana
passed on lis though nothing had happen
ell. These kind ofaccideEts arc worthy r'r1l
Of imitation by other roads.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-02-04
Ecras,ch <sa;.

Tie Bulllngto;l, iowa. posotfice IS
hcatcd ~ steam, together Wl:h cn'lr"
bltlsa;s from /. ccnjr;, station. bismarck
oux;lt to have ;,:slniiiar pirit in view. Mi
Of Main street could be herted III .hat
maliler al less than t,ae-inurth the present,
cost Ior fuel When Bismarck is SUP
pliee with water work, AMI Steam the
rlgt,ys of winter Vii. be ,u;1:iuei and The
C1tslnui isance Of autumn aid the danger
from fires Will beOvcTcnme. POnucl"l hest
things in your hearts, yos, MIip Wan 70
seea city built up at this point, and when
t;fet,ppor1unlty cotnes to encourage capi-
al3hy.l liberal charter seek 70 give it.