davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-14
TIE KING CUP TEST.

Ny lips seemed swim enough with words
liz school-mates. song and story,
That. ever rs her sweet face came,
Lost all their wontsd glory.
Some glamour In the deep blue eye
Love- narDeless. teoder token
Drew close the golden gales of speech,
And left the word unspokcn-
Till one rars morning. when the year
Was gay with leafy banners.
And Natures tunef ni troIsAadours -
We're singing biiihe hossnpas; go
When every souud "a. in the air
The swopa-yoiced Spring eonld rftcr,
She pluckcd n kinR-cIp from the hedge,
To see IL liked butter.
A golden chalice. closed In snow;
The blue 6 es pecring under
Fen NV. In solcr mlddlo-sge,
] nnd no room for wonder,
That, when youths happy vintage boro
Its bubhleIbcsded wine.
The peerless ycstalls pcnsiye face
Seemed more than hail divine.
Dear, guiIeless giriI She clearly meant
Tho golden fruit of dairy:
lhcaTd alone a prnnoun sweet,
That stood Tor winsome Mary.
And while tho swift, impctuous tides
Set all HES valves a-Euttcr.
The cooler brain found strength To say,
My fond heart did love but her."
your h~cart-your hoart-I meant-i
The t~elitsEe blood came flushing,
lair as nbovo the morning hills
Tho rosy dawn lies blusbing.
So erst the Tcucrian -herhcrd-boy,
Some moIniain path pursuing,
Pimsked. ltysike. thes erowning Joy,
Hsswccf 6nonc ~oofny.
Adrift upon tho tide of years
fhe mystic. murmurlng river
sometimes We see the sunlight play,
The cypress stnrlit ever.
Anal lEEAaa aa.u tho 4.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-14

r,s-s y rsrssrs 80 $500 ses-~s - tAs
r~ssss nss
.asss O. hES
-. rs 60. ~ s1~s p~~sss .. 49,
80 - 1891 sssas s.<sfssssk - r>

ea.sa s4sG fsarsta Ne ksasfa As ssees
u~.u.&@ .NsA $500 - Nst
.sa .sts y1s as s
80 ~ss as&< 1SstAs - 80 70 ss>Srf
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-14

Sxv ssrssss ssssxfs - 49, 49, -
k~~a rssx - e ss>ss r -.
- -sss 80 s~sz~s 1ks ke ntss<s
$500 al nafi~f g. - saf q ssFs al
90 lea ~ 80 rs sffs~
sszsz - ~essrss. ratfss
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-14


Ayp now . Detrp.t physician has published
Q treatise on .deiirium sresnens sdce.srieg
-deaf0hy tbse Aisesse noe to BE painful, bus
neg peaesnt Ak peassicos has sacs been
enos,I op&TBes0s fe& - -mn
THns zoos by IA Galveston who win
never be q Musician. -Heis-sao independent
His teaShss vas trying 70 make him play tie
right posek a&11an t(anh: "Yo4 mqfanot
reach way6<es 2fefe d the s$eS4e~ Ysses
not right" II guess III reach where please
on tins piano. We ogn thss p4a1p. I reckon
I'll Rat my feet uDoa VI 0s An-Saiss-
IL q frsiirosA thai IL ua claimed that Q
brokea rsa had caused an accident The
railroad eoupany claimed Tat the rail Was
broken by the accident The p'x;nt!d relied
much upon the fact TIM The fracture shoved
rust twenty-fene boun Alter The accident,
proving, as he claimed. rf1St ie must have
brokea .sone time before. MI Briggs tesfi-
In anssexmissuoa The paaisfi0Ps counsel
put this question:: M, Expertt In al your
experience and IN al youf resdins did YOU
ersr SO osre.dse hae 81 sxiaesion rf iron
or steel taking place IN tweuty-four hours
expoeure" Mr.. Briggs replied: "Yes, 4
hare read OF sucb . ess0i0shese words:
Ana there lag sAe ri1ef dmusef andyssaaS
with tss $ss sn bic sros md the rust on his
Z This Vas Q case Of oxsfatfon In much less
thAn tventy,tOur hourA" ,oy
" 50
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-14

10 cure corns. take one measure OF
coal or gas tar, one Of saltpeter. and
one Of brown sugar; mix welE Take q
piece Of an old Md glove and spread =
plaster on II the sise Of the corn and
apply TO che part sAeeted; bind on and
leave two or three days and then re-
move, and the corn viii came with it,
DR.. Foote's Heath Monthly for. March
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-14
nv dsar iet US 9at Ys NAY Que
:sFI'se {ssSaexls.R E;s'sssa$sA

absurdity of the idea burst upon me,
and, though l did my best to keep seri-
GUS, l could not speak for laughter.
For opcek Kitty did not seem to mind
being fattghed at. and n II minuto she
joined me. Her arms were about my
neck as she whispered, Don dear.
forgive me; Ious1f tp&S<6A hsSn. 1t
was only because 1 loved you both SO
dearly. You were both SO perfect to
malthoukheyoR n5bAk tAfNQesN
each othcr;" and l did not feel Ike
laughing as | thought Of what my little
wife had .sen!y Ss0lish|y s3;1fTsd
Sheffield" she asked, half an hour
later. did not he come home with
you?n 8falai1 saSE- gessi
"No farther than the beeches. Flea
nor was in the hawInock there sass
Don" she begin, s&iths Her
ewes wide open, s.you don't mean"
- think l do;' and il. my tone was
a tfias oosiplacsatst be ha1icsh
"What was Machiavelli compared with
me? and was not Talleyrand himself q
bungler? 1t is a lds thnyiaeee hoek =
Mother Eve; and if people only under
stood it and pracsiced ID rs Ihaysfdone,
there would be fewer misalliances and
no running sHs6sk@pas eAsesAe<
AID jdstEthea who sSA@ed appea,
coming across the lawn but Arthur and
Eleanor, Both looking sapremeiy happy
and guilty? My dear, 1 may, as well
begin 8 sssst3 o:nseoSsH3M
Esi5e+~H6s,tS, in HppAseSAS 1d16
zine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-14

IA Chicago street fruit peddler, who
was given twoIfivc-doliar gold pieces IN
mistake for peanscs one oseain1, huetsd
o. his cussomer ale next morning aasd
rec,iiied the. mistake. The ordinary
Chicagonn must look upon that. frIt
peddltr with wide eyed establishment
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-14

Hs Ices ssNs q I1rssFess ssAsf Essssz
ie~ aAd "a ufss teAn 80 ssEs k4sas Ass
Ices FsfGr2rt TA4s f@f . . se~t sSSsss4-
HxE1attS - 1s ES1etz "a J
ss&ayak 4
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-14

-tsHs $3.50
petT ~ TNE ohL kssa&S 49, aWHreL
ssyssssHffsrsrsfrE sTigyfSsss
ers~pss tssa Naks fts $3.50
w. Vi EsnfIs oEsks o. asJrEyfz
ssfgssrsr..- -~"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-14

A srATIsTICIAN ssys=A maaL stands sixteen
chances q. be killed by lightning 10 ope OF
hsing worth : nitkn 4 hosyrNrosFrs
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-14

ErkorE SEEM unnece ssarily aSitatei over
trichinosis but Men5e te Ia. hafoae Diet ID
Worms and does not care 10 ref<st the ex-
pertenco--Bosfoa TtuEMripl nd a1kI .E
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-14

2 -ssUp and add ennis as the school
teacher said b the boy who Ms sleep
ing over his examples.-Saiem Sunbeam.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-14

broader. n liner word connects itseif vita
her. like 10 see women wear white.
and she seldom appears in anything
else.
Don 30. impatient and took my arm
10 20 on.
"Lct's go in. Senior Don" sssd I
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-14

NoCIn ut - -uhrut kr1HasHs Hssas
fztys. - 20 NSEasi - az ska As
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-14

DIP you ever notice how much more you
walk on the foot With the corn on IL than on
the oiher onefA You hsshsy notice che other
one At ail-PhlafeipAia Bal<thn- sEz&TZ
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-14

itaHr oeLnsrn - fss- Atts sssss- sua
.eafs 90 Sst RS sss@isS Fraser.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-14

bly,. But there's no hope IL you pursue
your maddcning tactics any longer.
Every evening this week have j been
trotted out on the cliffs for no earthly
reason but that he may avoid her soci-
ETY.. aad. plead Is ] may. though my
weary LEGS are about Of, he canucs be
induced TO return till aH the lights In
the drawing-room are out.
"f-kpow-it," I said. disjcintedly.
"And she always has o LETTER to write
II they're left alone. And she-ssys-
she'll go home IL 1 dont-don't stop"
II don: wonder at it, saidDon. de-
cidedly. 1mHw
al suppose you think you could do
better" said /. and don't carcif ! was
cross; for men are absolutely lacking in
tact. vet there never was n man who
didn't think he had lots Of it.
81 haven't q doubt Of it," he answer
ed calmly.
"Then try It, try IL! ! wash my
hands Of the whole affair. IN have no
thing more to do with them. She can
marry-marry Mike If she wants To.
And I fairly hate him. Iflwere dying.
/ wouldn't have him for nv doctor. |
care absolutely nothing about the whole
affair. Don, dear, what-what do you
mean to do?"
Never mind. my dearest Kitty.
With the best intentions iasthe world,
il would nos be dificult 10 read yop-
Also. that freacherous mcmoryOf youRs
would upset my deepest Plans"
VERY well, Dom" replied, in n
digniGed tone; and I 4 be very dig
niiied, indeed. when choose. '.lshail
ignore everything. Iwhl never ask a
question or try TO understand sour
plans" L..
..And I will wager season-tickets for
the opera next winter that in two weeks
they are an engaged couple.n yhr
"And if they are, | win get the tick
cts" | cried. ~
Don laughed again. could rot I'M
| derstand WHY. Sometimes / fear that
Don is ho~pelessly frivolous.
- Nafmn2
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-14

a Er~nsnsaa Ilsks ss~s<kA hs4xzs21S =
hsr freszr tsss ss sss h<t ~
-. sAsa -k~<s ffx Fs~~
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-14

u THE chap that puts the meat into the brine
4 the real corner in oref.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-14

II Arkansas Is Arkansaw then sassafras Is
eassAfraw.-.Lnrof Rhs Press esrffAY ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-14

Nearly twentycave years ago the
people of B~rattleboro, VT, were sur
prised one day at finding the figure q
An angelmolded ii NOV stsnding on
oueof tAeir streets.s 1t was discovered
that q Brattleboro youth, Larkin G.
Meade, had done the work. and he was
helped to pursusAhb IarGstic studies.
To-day, a. his studio in Rome, this
American sculptor is making for Brat
tleboroa marble copy Of the snow angel
which hrst brought him into notice.
There haye been but eight re-elec-
tions among the Twenty-Five United
States Senatorssw terms .ektrel on
the 4th Of March. OF these, four are
Republicans and four Democrats. The
former are Edmunds. q Verrh0nG, Burn
side, of Rhode Island. Dawes, of Mas
sachusetts, and Mcmillan. of Minneso-
ta. The latter are CBaysrd. q Dela-
ware, Jones, of Florida. Cockrell, Of
Missouri. and Maxey, Of Texas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-14

WHAT DoNAED sAYS.
wasthe ANNIVERSARY ofourN wedding

anniversary o1Our
day.. kitty did not speak q n.sO
course l could not let the day 60 by un-
noticed. so l brought home q pearl cross
| thought she would fancy. suppose
you've forgotten whatdeR4 tr' Isaid.
as | laid it in her lap.
"Forgottenp, she repeated; 81 have
been thinking Of it al day"
"Do you ike itrsl10nA for she
did not say q word aboutfR cross. only
sat looking at it;sthep sND1ooked at
me, andsfO nj assdaishnnsak her eyes
"It's 3 year ago, Don,' she began.
in a GREATNESS, earnest way. Have
you ever regretted it? II it were this
time q twelvemonth ago. would you
still say to me what you did then?" 81,
"Why, Kitty" was all | could say,
and for a moment / thought the hot
weather had affected her brain.
If it Is so, oh, Don, dear, believe
me. 1 would bear II. She is so much
more worthy your love than I, and how
could you have helped caring for hei2
My only prayer would be for your hap
pinesS, for the Happiness or YOU both,
and that l might die to give it you. 1
could not want to live then, you kn0w.2fs
"Kitty. Kitty!''I cried, hall fright
ened at this solemnity-from Kitty.
whose dimples are never sbsent-eyep
though L could not understand her.
Dear, my n prayer in regard TO.
death would be that 1 might die first,
if it were not that know the blank it
would make lite to you.- As-h-is, Oh,
my dsar !et Us pTaytba vs. NAV die
sri,epl sa dde9lsI E!seh4EsAI
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-20
torily resigned. Sec retary Wilkinson as
certained the bottom facts from

CClIdluCu lA1C UOlIOAA AoAlS AAOAA
A PROMINENT DAKOTA NAN
and reported them, whereupon pressure
was at once brought that compelled the
change. It is said that the new deal is to
include immunity to Mr.Billings for any
thing in the way of land speculation that
he may be connected with. Among the
rumors of the day is one that Gen. Dodge
is to he general manager after Jnly 1.
Another has it that Mr.. Sergeant is to re-
turn 1t is reasonably certain that the
latter was offered the position to-day, but
he is believed to have made other engage
ments. Horace White, formerly editor of
the Chicago Tribune, and now Secretary
of the Oregon Transportation Company,
will probably be Secretary of the North
Pacific. Sam Wilkeson, the present Sec
re,ary, it is reported, will be provided
with the position of Charge d. Affaires at
Switzerland through Jay Gould's inf1u-
ence with Mr.. Blaine. Important local
changes may be looked for within the
next ten DAYS.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-20
Recommends Grant

New YORK, Nay 18.-Ex-senator Plat
had a consultation with number Of pol
itical friends, today, in his Office in New
York. One of the gentlemen present after
wards SAID that the two Senators were
rather surprised at the general disa ppoint'
ment IN New York at their course. Sen
ator Conkling will arrive tomorrow and
caucus will be held in this city. A
friend of ex-senator Conkling SAID to. day
that he (Conkling) would Immediately
enter into the practice of law in this city
and would take nc further part in polite:
until he had made sufficient money to in.
sure himself a comfortable living. Itwas
further said the Senator would advise his
friends to elect ex-President Grant as his
successor in the Senate.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-20
Arsenic Salad.

New York, May 18.-A cabfegrsna says
the Car nearly perished by poison on the
18th inst. One Of the palace guaress arres:" "
ell since, had sprlnkled arsenic over bowl
of salad, of which Alexander is known to-
be very fond. AS the dish did not figure
on the menu the attempt was detected. On
the day previous the Emperor received
an invitation 10 his own funeral.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-20
More Administration Powder.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, May 18.-The re-
publicans held an enthusiastic meeting
here tonight. Resolutions were passed
censuring Conkling and Plat and Gus
tanning the administration. Members
of the Legislature from this section are
asked to labor for the return of Senators
in accord with the administration. One
hundred guns were fired over Robertson s
confirmation.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-20
Whipped Into Line.

ALBANY, May 18.-Husted and other
Assemblymen are authority for the state
ment that the Legislature will go into
session to fill vacancies in the United
States Senate, and that neither Conkling
nor Platt will be chosen. Hustled talked
directly the reverse this morning before
Robertson's confirmation. gf.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-20
Robertson &erenaded.

ALBANY, May 18- Collector Robertson
was serenaded this evening at his hotel:
There was heavy rain, yet nearly 1000
people turned out. The building was
brilliantly illuminated and the new COL
lector of the port of New York was given
an overwhelmingly enthusiastic greeting.
Thurlow Weed Barnes, Chauncey Depew
and Senator Sessions were introduced to
Judge Robertson. He was received with
hearty cheers and spoke as follows:
FELLOW CITIZENS You have come
here tonight to congratulate me. Let me
con gratulate you, or rather the country,
upon the fact that we have President
whose intelligence, firmness and patriot
ISM will protect the constitution from
any assault, coming from whatever quar-
ter 1t may. I did not seek the collector
ship, nor did anyone ask for 1t; visited
neither Washington nor Mentor; had
no corrcspondence or comm unication d.
rectlv or indirectly with the President in
regard to it, and the bestowal of such was
exceedingly gratifying to me. During
the tendency of the nomination other
events of gratifying character occurred.
WIS mnch gratiticd with the early and
| iudiciuus advice of the chief magistrate
of this great state in respect to the proper
disposition of that nomination, which, If
taken in the spiritin which it was given,
would strengthen, solidfy and make the
republican party IN the state invincible.
I was also gratitied with the unanimous
tender of thanks to the President for the
nomination by my associates in both
branches of the Legislature, and with a
like unanimous request to the Senate for
nv rompt confirmation. was g1atiticd
by the generous support which the entire
press of the country, with rare except >ns,
gave the President in the contest that re-
suited in my confirmation. In conclu'
SION let nc say shall, in the discharge of
the duties of this office. do as l
have done in the discharge of the duties
of every other office held by me,take care
that the Interests Of the people receive no
dctriment. THANK you tor your congrat-
ulations and the honor you have done me
on this occasion, and bid you good night.
| CoSenAruLAroRY SPEECHES.
Robertsons speech was heartily cheercd
and IN response numerous calls were
made for Wood, Pitts, Hustled and others
who made short speeches Of congratula-
ton to Robertson and the course pursued
| bv the President.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-20
A London Newspapers Criticism
on the Revision Of the New
Testament.
The Revisers Forget the Conditions
Under Which the Work was.
Entrusted to them.
More Jewish Outrages on the Per-
sian Frontier Rem
dered Homeless.
The Revised Testament.

l. New YORK, May 19.-A dispatch from
London gives the main points ofthe Stan
dard's review of the Revised Testament.
The writer of the article asserts that what
ever scholars may think of tire labors of
the revisors, the impression produced or
the public, is one of disappointment and
dissatisfaction. 1t is deeply to be regret:
ted that the revisors, Judging by the work
just published, have apparently forgotten
the conditions under which the task was
entrusted to them. 1t is obvious that 9;
great many of the alterations adopted
have been approved for reasons of mere
literary criticism, which makes us rather
skeptical as to the falllbility or even the
good tastes OF the revsers. Where no
material change in the sense or substance
of the authorized version have been shown
to he required by the revisorsi for the
proper constructions of the original.
They have never thought themselves JUS
tilted in amending the English, and I'M
proving the grammar of the passages
which have struck deep root in the hearts
and memory of English people, One
word has been substituted for another, at
the whim of the new testament company
Moods and lenses have been shifted about
to the satisfaction Of some pedantic scheme
of syntacticycal symmetry. Sentences
treasured up in the popular mind, and en-
rlched beyond description by the pathetic
assertions of hundreds Of years, have been
tortured and crucified into a precise grant
matical accord, with the latest require.
mcnls of critical labor, and upon the CON-
parison Of the. early manuscript with the
text, it has been found that they have
been rubbed Of alftheir true value. The
system upon which the revisors appear to-
have acted, in our judgment is altogether
erroneous, and deplorable.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-20
A Hard Hit.

New York, May 19.-The Executive
Committee of the Independent Repupli-
can Association, of which Horace White
is member, has issued an address to the
Legislature, advising against the re-elec-
ton of Senators Conkling and Platt, for
reasons, among others, that they are not
fit to be Senators of the United States.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-20
Many Will Come 10 Dakota.

New YORK, May 18.-Immigrants ar
rived thus far this week number $500.
Total arrivals for the month, 4l,611. Total
since January l, 146,902. It is estimated
that the arrivals this month will be fully
10000. During the year 1879 but 66,85O
immigrants were landed. The figures
for the month of May even exceed the
to:al figures for 1875, when 75,055 immi-
grants disembarked here.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-20
An Editor Missing.

BosroN, May 19.-John 5. Barron, as
sistant editor of the North American Re-
view, has been missing for several weeks
from Boston. Intimate friends assert that
affairs of q personal nature have caused
Barron IL leave his residence in the city,
and are perfectly assured of his safety.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-20
Date For Filling the Vacancies.

ALBANY, May 19.-The action Of Gov.
Cornell, notifying both branches of the
Legislature Of the resignation of the two
Senators have set at rest all doubts as 10
the day for the election Of their success
ors. According to the revised statutes
the election must take place on the second
Tuesday after the Legislature has received
official notice. This will be Tuesday,
MAY 81.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-20
Reelection seem. Impossible.

ALBANY, N. Y, May ls.-There has
been a marked change in the sentiment
regarding the Senatorial matter to-day.
It is evident that members of the Legis-
lature have received advices from thoir
constituents. Those who were unpre.
pared TO expresa themselves have talked
freely to-day, and many have signed pa
pcrs in circulation in the city, taking a
decided position, who refused to do 80
when first invited: One Of these papeDa
expresses the fullest confidence in Presi.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-20

4 Millionairo's Faith 1. Bismarck.
Mr.. Billings, who has recently sold
eight million dollars worth ofstsck in the
North Pacific railroad writes Col. Geo.
W. Sweet, declining to sell his properly
near Bismarck. He evidently has faith
in the country, but particularly In Bis.
marck, and it certainly is not ! bad thing
that Bismarck stands % we'll in the esti.
nation of monied nen.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-20

for cabinet positions, and l know neither
Kirkwood, Window or Hunt were his first
choice. There is not single person IN
the cabinet who was Blaine's first choice
for his associates. Nor does he control
even the minor appointments. The first
set of New York nominations and partic-
u;arly that Of A. NJ. Jones for marshal OF
the northern district of Illinois were not
of Blaine's liking The claim that but
for Conkling and his friends, Garfield
would never have been elected, has but
little foundation. A dozen people might
set up the same claims. If Schurz or
Blaine or Sherman had not helped, tn e
party might have failed. People in 9th.
er states are getting tired of this eternal
sry of Conkling beng so necessary to the
party. .a.-
Conklins and Nomination Gossip.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-The nomina-
tions sent to the Senate today were re-
ferred, and the Senate will adjourn to-
morrow. Bruce was unanimously con-
firmed on motion of Lamar. The Sc nate
judiciary committee have not yet decided
to report Chandler, and il is now under
stood that the nomination will go over.
The President sent for Commissioner LIE
DUO this morning to come to the White
House. Lie Duo put in an appearance,
and the President told him he must have
his resi- gnation Immediately, and it was
written then and there. The Pennsylva
MIA nominations, to day, were divided be-
tween the Cameron and anti Cameron
wings of the republican party in accord
ance with the administrations policy of
recognizing all elements of the party
Senator Conkling said, today, that lie
would not turn his hand over to obtain a
reelection; that he had submitted the Is
sue 10 the republican party Of New York
and would abide by its judgment without
any attempt to influence it. If the New
York republicans choose to send another
man here as Senator, a man who will
labor, starve, endure and suffer to keep
New York on the list of republican states
he would offer no word Of protest, and if,
on the other hand, the party decided to
re-elect him, he would resume his seat
but that he is not begging for it.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-20
Kindred Sues Bfl1in GS.

Special Dispatch to the Daily Tribune.
FARGO, May 19.-W. A. Kindred begins
suits today in the District Court against
Frederick Billings, President of the
North Pacific railroad, suing out writs of
attachment ON all of his large body of
lands held in Cass and Richland counties.
- = o.
Damages f25,0Oo.