davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-10

The yeIk of an egg mixed with .
little molasscs makes rich brown
glaze for thu top Of rusks and buns.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-10
MICHIGAN STATE LAND OFFICE. !
LANSING. Senfamher 10 1899

NJ Office is hereby given that the following
IN swamplland, situate i'm o. eboygan coun
", heretofore licensed as bomesteads, which
land has reverted 10 the state. will be restored
20 market at this office NoveEber 9Th, 1889. at
ten o'clock A. M, and will be subject to sale
according to the form prescribed by law
MINORS s. NEWELL,
Commissioners
Bismarck tribune., 1883-07-20
JOHN MCCULLOUGH.
The Distinguished Actors Health
in PrecariOus Condition.
All His Engagements Cancelled tor
the Present Season.
A Cause for Regret.

ST. LOUIS: July 14.-John Mccullough, the
actor, who has been sojourning the past two
months with his friend, General John B. Carson,
near Quincy. Ills, where he has been enjoying
himself in fishing and field sport, arrived here
to-day on bis way to New York. Up to few
days ago Mr.. Mccullough was in excellent health
but he had the misfortune week since to be
out fishing with q party of friends when severe
wind and rain storm overlook
them. The actor was thoroughly dreuched and
q chill followed which completely prostrated
him. His physicians have advised bic to aban-
don all his early engagements for the coming
season and attend strictly to the restoration of
his health. Mr.. VIM. Connor, his manager, was
telegraphed to come here for consultation rela-
tive to business matters and he is here now.
Mr.. McCullouxhs physical condition is such that
it has been thought best to cancel all Of his en-
gagements for next season and he will start for
New York tomorrow and spend the remainder
of the summer ut the sea shore.
Bismarck tribune., 1883-07-20
Another New Enterprise.

D. w. Smith, in connection with Bragg.
Smith & Co., Wholesale grocers, have secured a
couple of lots on the corner Of Twelfth and
Sweet streets, southeast Of the Touring mills,
and will erect in few days q two-story 24x60
building. to be used for steam spice and coffee
mill, the first institution of the kind established
in the northwest. The magnitude of the busi-
ness of this firm deman de- the building Of such
an institution. Their coffees and spices will be
Brought to Bismarck in car lots and roasted and
ground in this mill thus ensuring the absolutely
pure and fresh article to dealers in the north
west at the lowest figure. This firm is now do
ing an enor nous business, and already begin to
feel the need of more extensive buildings in
which to do business. It speaks well for the
capital city to have the first steam spice mills
northwest of st. Paul and Minneapolis, and the
almost daily establishment of similar institu-
tions points with unerring certainty to the up
building at this point of q great wholesale cen
ter. 5....--lz ~
Bismarck tribune., 1883-07-20
Bly's Brick Yard.

A TRIBUNE reporter visited Bly's brick yard
Saturday, and found til to be one Of the
liveliest precincts in the city. The immense
steam engine was putting away, turning out fine
pressed brick at the rate of 10000 per day. 1t
is worth considerable time and trouble to look
at this wonderful machine as it takes the loose
clay and moulds it into the elegant brick which
adorns our Bismarck buildings. A large force
of men are at work on Seventh street with
teams and scrapers where, at depth Of five
feet, the valuable clay is reached. Here Mr..
Bly, is doing double service by taking clay for
his brick and giving to the public ROAD
through what was an impossible hill. There
are now in the yard over 100000 brick, 100000
of which are burnt and ready for use. The yard
is turning out 81, 600 per day, and forty-six men
are employed daily. The works cover over two
blocks of grouud, and with the mammoth
sheds, humming machinery and din Of laborera,
presents an enterprising, prosperous scene. Mr.
Bly, is to be congratulated upon his great sue
cess in the work, and deserves credit for giving
to the capital city such an abundance of excel
lent building material. .-
Bismarck tribune., 1883-07-20
Delegate Raymond,

Grand Forks Herald: Delegate Raymond has
been interviewed by the Fargo Argus relative to
the work he has recently accomplished in Wash
ington, and with reference especially to recent
postofice changes throughout the territory. Mr.
Raymond ssys from six to eight new postothoes
are being established every week in Dakota. 1t
is exceedingly gratifying to Dakotaians to note
the influence that Delegate Raymond has already
secured at the several departments, as also to
note the fact that his influence and popularity
is not used to secure favors for any particular
class of men or advantages for any particular
locality. He is adding largely to bis list OF
friends throughout the territory and as = dele
gate seems to be entirely acceptable to the
people.
Bismarck tribune., 1883-07-20

surrounding country is exceedingly fertile. and
well adapted for wheat raising. Farming mi
operations were only begun two years sgo. and and
the town in its present state Is rnainly the
growth Of river trade and Of railroad business
When the rich rolling prairies around itare cult
waited, and the river trade is further developed
BY the settlement Of hundreds Of miles Of
country bordering the stream, the place viii be-
come prosperous commercial city. indepea-
dent Of the business coming from the establish
ment Of the capital there. The capital will not
make the fortunes of Bismarck, but it will hasten
a growth assured by its peculiarly favorable
situation, and the natural resources of the re-
gion tributary to it III II
Bismarck tribune., 1883-07-20
SO = (, I'iilk I.EIlIll 3sll4t39 ~
A Mad Architect.

Architect Calkins, of Minneabolis, Who has
been in Bfsmarck before the capital commission
with his fine and elegant designs, went east last
night via the North Pacific railroad. He was
mad as could be to think an alleged inferior
workman got away with m.---Fargo Republi-
can. t4&54sEi $ffE5{37$8 H.
Architect Calkins presented some very fine
plans; he seemed to understand his business;
but he did not succeed in convincing the com
mission that = duplicate of the twelve million
dollar state house built at Albany New York
could be built at Bismarck with the means at
the command of the commission. His plans
were rejected as impraoticable. Ths commission
were convinced, however, that the Minnesota
capitol could be built as cheaply at Bismarck as
at St. Paul. and accordingly the plans of the
architect who built tkat were accepted-the
plans of a man who does not offer five to ten
thousand dollars commission for the acceptance
of his plans and then combine with contractors
to get his money back. T.. 3.s.. ex.- -
Bismarck tribune., 1883-07-20
THE JAIL NATTER.

BISMARCK, July l2.-Editor Bismarck TR1B-
uNE: An article appeared few days since in
the Advertiser in relation to the conduct of the
jailor, which was reflection upon Sheriff McKen-
zie. have no apology to offer for the jailor.
and no doubt the charges are in the main true.
I was informed of the ]ailor's conduct the day
before the article in the Advertiser, and in.
formed Sheriff Mckenzie of what had heard.
His reply to me was; have to 20 away to be
gone few days. and as soon as return and Al
soon as Waldron retuens, I will bring Waldron
and Woods before the board of county commits
sione1s in order to have any accounts against
the county considered, and then let them out,
and will placs men in charge Of the jail that
will be acceptable to the board as such con-
duct on the part of employees Of the jail can
not be countenanced." He further said that his
time had been 40 much taken up for the past
six months he had not given any attention
whatever to the management OF the Jail, but
now he would straighten it ont. cannot see
how any good can come of the article which ap-
peared in the Advertiser, as such reflection can
not do Bismarck any good, but on the contrary
harm 1t is only meat for Biamarck's enemies
and reflection upon one of its prominent citi-
zens, who has labored hard and used his own
money in his endeavor to make Bismarck the
largest city in Dakota. As one Of the county
commissioners think it is due to Sheriff Nc
Kenzie that 1 make this statement, and
believe many more will agree with me that the
article which appeared in the Advertiser
was wholly uncalled for. WV. HARMON.
In the presence of the TRIBUNE editor
previous to the Advertisers publication
the sheriff expressed the greatest indig-
nation and said he should not. delay a.
moment longer than necessary in making
! change. He realized that he had been
Bismarck tribune., 1883-07-20
II SMACks 1 !; {. ) OF j MALICE. n [! | |.
The Editor Of the Duluth Tribune Ar
Z rested for Land Frauds While
III Office.
A Move to Prevent Him from Quail
flying as Receiver Of the Land
II &C. Office.
A Bitter fractional War.

DULUTH, Mimi, July IA. United States Mar
shal Brackett, of St. Paul, to-day arrested r. G.
Mitchell, proprietor Of the Daily Tribune, and
lately appointed j.. receiver of the
United States land office, for
frauds in connection with pre-emptions. said to
have been perpetrated year ago in connection
with II. L. Gordon, of Minneapolis, formerly
register of the land office at st. Cloud.
.4 ii GORDON WILL BE ARRESTED,
but it is said that he could not be found yester-
day in Minneapolis by the officer sent to look
Governor Marshall. special agent of the Land
department, on testimony preferred by VIM. B.
Morrison. The prosecuting witness says Cor
don and Mitchell sent q party of pre-emptors
to the woods last year, of whom Morrison was
one, to make pre-emptions for them, and the
party proved up soon after fling on the land.
The arrest is generally looked upon here as
move by Receiver spalding, w. 8. Woodbridge,
editor Of the Lake Superior News, RI. Mcguire,
editor of the Times, and other opponents of
b. G. Mitchell.
TO PREVENT him FROM RECEIVING HIscOMMIssIoN
now. The event has caused good deal of ex-
citement in the city but has been looked for for
some days. The war between the factions of
the republican party here and the Mitchell and
anti Mitchell factions has been fierce since the
the appointment of Mitchell three weeks ago,
and the newspapers have been full of charges
and counter charges, vituperations, etc. Mitchell
gave bond before United States Commissioner
Curry for his appearance at the next term OF. the
United States court.
Bismarck tribune., 1883-07-20

imposed upon 81 those That he i. he'd he !
placed confd Is. He had wofkIetd si as
few men ever worked for Bismarck, pass paE's-
ing days without eating Of sleeping reT. s.
turning to Bismarck to find lis wife dan g !
gerously i'll and from her side scarcely g
moment could be spared except for his ! J.
public duties. Although not to blame g q y. IN
the matter the whole force Of ;sthe II article
in question was aimed at and struck him.
It was shameful thing N an ungratef7u1l5 2 l
thing-and as unnecessary as it was IN. !.
wise aa M Z. III a.8.9st E-Ai n, ......-
Bismarck tribune., 1883-07-20
The Drowned Engineer,

Missoulian: The body of engineer A., p.
Mitchell, formerly of the North Pacific railroad
engineers staff at Billings, who was drowned in
the river three miles above town on Monday of
last week, was found on Wednesday. nine days
after death, on bar in, the river near Clissis
Levasseurs farm, five miles below town. It
Was scarcely recognizable at all, but was identi-
fed by books and papers in his pockets, and
deceased's watch and finger ring. The body
was very considerably bruised by being rolled
and washed over logs, etc. The shoes had been
torn of, and the pants and drawers worn
through at the knees. The drawers were tied
sround the ankles, and inolosed in socks, and
through the holes in the knees, gravel stones.
some Of them as large q hens eggs, bad
found their way. The body was found BY two
Of Mr. Wallace's men, in the employ Of the
company They were detailed to search for the
remains, and Itwlce passed within . very few
yards Of them before seeing the object Of their
search. The remains were brought to town in
the afternoon, and quietly buried in the Missou-
ID cemetery on Thursday morning.
Bismarck tribune., 1883-07-20
THE CAPITOL BUILDING.
Its Outside Dimensions and Brief
Synopsis Of the Interior Arrange
ment-A Dome 1870 Feet High.
The Material to be Used in its Con-
struction and When the Structure
Will be Completed.
Work on the Building to be Continued
Night as we'll as by Day by the
Aid of Electric Lights.
A Handsome Structure.

A Handsome Structure.
The Dakota capitol building will be 150xl80
feet on the ground and three full stories in
with dome $50 feet. The basement will be
twelve feet; the first floor fourteen feet; the
second floor sixteen feet and the third floor
fourteen feet. The senate chamber and hall OF
the house of representatives will be thirty feet
from floor to ceiling. -;r
On the right of the vestibule will be the govern
or's reception room, office and private office.
The secretary Of states offices will be opposite
the governors rooms. The attorney generals
office and private room, and territorial auditor
will have two rooms each, the treasurer and su
perintendent of public instruction three each.
Connected with each of these suites of rooms
will be large fre-proof vault.
On the second floor will be found the cham
bers of the senate and house of representatives,
postoffice, supreme court room. rooms for the
clerk of supreme court, territorial library, offices
for railroad, tax and insurance commissioners
and an office for each of the five judges of the
supreme court, and the several committee rooms
for the use of the legislature. The senate and
house of representatives chambers will extend
two stories high, being thirty feet.
The balance Of the third story
will be fitted for committee rooms, etc.
The basement will contain apartments for
historical society, state library, bath rooms.
water closets, etc. r.
The building will be one story higher than the
Minnesota capitol, and q much finer building in
every respect. It will be heated by steam, and
fitted with pipes for gas and water. 1t will be
enclosed by the lst of January, 1884, and COM
pleted by April lst. Work on the excavation
will be commenced next week, and the stone
placed on the ground fo1 the foundations.
The foundations will be made Of blue sand
+ stone from the vicinity of Sims, thirH-eight
miles west of Bismarck, a very handsome and
very superior article. Six million brick will be
used in the construction of the building. They
will be manufactured at the yards of Bly, &
Thompson, where seventy thousand per day are
now being made ready, and where the terra
Gotta trimmings will be manufactured.
The construction will be pushed day and
night, and when under full headway Two hum
dred thousand brick will be laid every twenty
four hours. The work at night will be pro-
NOTED by electric light. Five hundred men will
be employed on the building during its con-
structlon, and when completed it will be a
monument to the wisdom and integrity of the
commission, and those who have taken part in
it will be able to defy criticism.
Bismarck tribune., 1883-07-20
THE GREAT CYCLONE.
Its Devastating Work i'm Missouri
and Illinois.

and Illinois.
ST. LOUIS, July l4.-Burlington Junction is
reported to be almost completely wrecked. not
dozen houses in the town escaping injury by
the cyclone. One man was fatally wounded and
thirty cars were blown from the track. The
little town of Sidney is also reported damaged.
At Maiden, No., ono church, the school house,
town hall and an unfinished hotel were demol-
ished, and several residences seriously injured.
Loss over $4,000. At Stanberry, Mo-, one
church was wrecked, two others greatly dam
aged. the tower Of the normal school blown
down and several dwellings moved from their
foundations. Wilcox, No., small town seven
miles from Marysville. he'd nearly all its houses
injured. Several other hamlets and small vii
Lagos in Missouri we're more or less damaged.
The storm WAS accompanied by heavy rainfall
in most localities, and in some localities large
hail fell in great quantities doing great damage
to orchards, gardens and all growing crops.
Bismarck tribune., 1883-07-20
MORE ABOUT THE ARCHITECTS

MORE ABOUT THE ARCHITEC CTS
For nearly two weeks several frst-class archi-
tects have been at Bismarck with plans specif-
cations and estimates for the capitol building,
being under the impression that the best and
cheapest plans would be adopted. Two or three
of them passed through Fargo on their way
home last evening, after having danced attend
ance upon the commission for ten days.
It is said that one who had very fine plans
finally offered five thousand dollars if his plans
were adopted and another offered ten thousand
dollars. But Burlington, of Minneapolis, ap-
pears to have made still better bid, for al
though he had no plans and had submitted no
estimates, he was instructed by the president of
the commission to '.go ahead and get up plans" :"
WITHOUT STIPULATION AS TO PRICE Now the
question arises: How much does somebody
make by the operation and what will the capitol
building cost? Will the $450, 900 guaranteed
by Bismarck he sufficient to complete it?-
Fargo Republican,
The architects present were Mr.. Calk-
ms, of Minneapolis, a young man who
came from Ireland few weeks ago, who
attempted to convince the commisson
that he could build duplicate of the
New York state capitol which cost
twelve million dollars at Bismarck for
three hundred thousand dollars. His
price for his plans and superintendent
was $4,000. Another was W. K. Nc
Pherson;abf Omaha. He presented plans
for building as imposing as the national
capitol at Washington, which he tried to
convince the commission could be built
of Joliet limestone for three hundred
thousand dollars. He did not succeed in
so convincing them. His price for plans
and superintendent was about $l5,OOO.
The other architect present was Mr..
Castner, of Kingler and Castner, St.
Paul. His plans were really excellent
and appear to have been made upon
honor; and his estimates were believed to
be within proper limits, but the style OF
architecture, although neat, was not re-
garded as suitable as that of Bufting-
toms building. Mr.. Castner, like Mr.
Burlington is well-known architect who
has won reputation for his integrity as
well as for his skill, and it is fair to as
sumo that whatever corruption was at
tempted was not by either of these gen.
tlemen.
Mr.. Buffington's plans, although par
TALLY incomplete as to details, were SUBJ
mitted at the same time and in the same
manner as the other gentlemen, and when
he was telegraphed for he came and sub
mitted estimates the same as others and
his were chosen. They were chosen be-
cause they were adapted to the means at
the command of the commission. His
plans with superintendent cost $7,5U.
Bismarck tribune., 1883-07-20

itself north Dakota, Pembina, State Of Devils
Lake, OF anything but Dakota. With the south
accepted as s.Dakota," J" North ,Dakota" ID would
appear to the world g : sort Of tsideshow, q
small scintillation from the great and glowing
meteor. It is probable there will be soma lively
kicking done before this feat Is accomplished.
Bismarck tribune., 1883-07-20
A Lynchinx IN Prosnect

DEs MONIES, L., July a. Specials to the
state Register from Hartland says smith is
safely in jail there. He has made confession
implicatlng hls dead partner, who he says killed
Chngan' smith says be was present but had 1 Q
hand IN the shooting. Intense excitement <
Hartlsnd, and it is probable Smith v;l, !.
lynched before morning. q.
Bismarck tribune., 1883-07-20

wanter light somewhere about Jimtowns sfo'
mornin! Use conversin' wild yo' now, honey!
And she did snaightway grip grip even
like unto that of death. ss-
II New Civil Engineer Firm.


b 3@E New Civil Engineer Firm. M
aiMessrs Paul and Herman Heinze, two young
German engineers and architects, arrived in the
city Friday from iBrainerd, Mimi, and have
permanently located in tae capital city. These
young men have only been in this country two
years, during which time they have been in the
employ Of the North Pacific railroad com
pany. They were considered by the railroad
company the most skillful engineers and drafts
men in their employ. They have made many OF
the official Typographical plats Of the line, as
we'll as numerous townsite :plats along the road
between jamestown and Duluth. They have
come to Bismarck to stay and engage in busi-
ness on their own merits. They have secured
office rooms over Glitschka's store on Sixth
street where specimens of their work may be
seen. They do all kinds of surveying and as
architects ranked high among German profes-
sors. Contractors and others wishing designs
of residences, business houses or public build
ings of any kind will find the Heinze Bros. thor
oughly capable. They have the finest and most
expensive surveying and drafting instruments
ever seen in the northwest and will be pleased
to show them to parties interested. toz,
Bismarck tribune., 1883-07-20

FARao Argus: The Huron movement did ap-
ptopriate "The State Of Dakota" o !" leaving the
section north Of the forty-sixth parallel to call
Bismarck tribune., 1883-07-20
The New Bank,

The organization of the Merchants national
bank has been perfected by the election of the
following board of directors: E.. McMahen,
VIM. Harmon, Robert Macnider, s. Il. Thomp-
son, John A. Mclean, D. W. Maratta and E. W.
Mallaney. The following officers were elected
John A. Mclean, president; d. w. Maratta,
vice president; E. Mcmahon, cashier. meet
ing of the board was held last evening to ar
range for building on the corner of Fourth and
Meigs streets. Plans were presented of fine
three story building which, with some little al
teration will be adopted. The following stock
holders were chosen committee on building:
George p. Flannery, Robert Macinder, W. A.
Bentley, s. 81. Thompson, and Capt. Harmon
It is the intention of the stockholders to build
Immediately so that the bank Can get in run
ming order by November LIST. The capital stock
of the bank will be 100000 and among the
stockholders are some of the leading capitalists
of the country. The establishment of another
strong banking institution in Bismarck will as
sist materially in Fastening the time when this
city shall have become the leading financial CEN
ter of the northwest. The officers and stockhold-
of tee new bank are from the best business men
in the northwest, and MIR. McMahen, leading
light in the organization, has been in the bank
ing business over twenty years at Jefferson, Wis.
Bismarck tribune., 1883-07-20
- Dry Spell To-day.

*! KANSAS CITY, July Il In aooordance With .
resolution ''t Of the LIQUOR dealers ,..ocat;on
nearly al the saloons il the city closed r IS
O'Clock to night till Mouday. ii. .,loo,,
VAL vii compel the enforcement Of tie sund.y
la", 'su'spending al busineas. The reanlt Il
their action i awaited With much 4, "a 8
Bismarck tribune., 1883-07-20

A JAMESTOWN justice recently fined q brake
man $15 for beating man who was stealing a
ride. The train beater was fined nothing.
Bismarck tribune., 1883-07-20

The brewery at Fergus Falls burned down
and the inhabitants have been obliged to re-
luctantly fall back on water again.
Bismarck tribune., 1883-07-20
/ Fifty ! u Detalth,s,;.. z;

HAvAssA' July y. ! il the oity durine,
the past week from fsver, nun 81 6 Ia
Bismarck tribune., 1883-07-20

"CHEEk:'' The Chinese have no word that is
equivalent to hell and no conception of such
place. How would 18th of July" fill the bill?
Bismarck tribune., 1883-07-20

GEN. RAuM thinks that nearly all internal
revenue taxes, other than those on beer and
spirits can 60. ,e,y .s..,.. -
Bismarck tribune., 1883-07-20

IT Is now asserted that America was disoov
cred by = Welsh prince. Great Christopher!
Bismarck tribune., 1883-07-20

CENTRAL PAc1F11c reports put the Oalifornis
wheat surplus at not over 10000 900 bushels.
Bismarck tribune., 1883-07-20

AGEoRa1A negro is said to have coughed up
cookie burr the other day that had been in his
throat three years.
Bismarck tribune., 1883-07-20

The president makes l,l6o postmasters
month and it keeps Hatton on the keen jump to
furnish offices to put them in.