davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-03-27

The best and most reliable Patent Medi-
cines in the world are to be found in Hud-
SONS splendid stock. Call and see.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-03-27

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-03-27
Churches and Secret Orders,

KNIGHTS or HCSoR.-Heets Grst and seeoE'
Trfday Nights In each month,
LESSEE NORM EET, Dictator.
A. J. sWIWEBROAp, Reporter.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-03-27

wNAaoEIc IODGE.--FIrst Monday night r. each
wsAth T. a. PAKER w ~.
JO8D CARTER, Secy.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-03-27

KNdaHTE ASD .5.ABETeS Of. ft1%OR-Meets
nIaFs nnd hwaraa Friday nigflr~ 7Hs zach month.
A = SWlS EBFcoAp- Secretary.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-03-27

Il. 4. McAEULTY.
d. w. NIcANULTY,
3. u. POWELL.
c ?. CHAMBERS.
r. +. BAIRD.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-03-27

T. H. Knight to J. A. Wilson, trust.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-03-27

THEAaYTERTAN CHURCTEEEw- W q. KEA-
pr Faster. 6arEices every EHEr8zy sssTu5ig and
nfghH FrEyerIRsstf0g Thursday night
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-03-27

METHODIST CWURCH-REY. ~ r LocKE,
FsstOr Services every Sunday morning and night.
RNrayernseetiug "Wednesday night.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-03-27

.n molk ,uaranlced-Prices Reasonable
Bismarck tribune., 1884-05-30
The Express Robbery,

The robbery of $4,000 from the Northern
Express company. near Ainswortb, Washington
Territory, and the arrest of an operator in this
city, which has thus far been kept from the
columns of the press, but which has caused
much quiet excitement among railroad officials
and the miniou- of the law, is now in fair way
to being brought to an understanding. Some
time this spring Mr.. 8. w. Clarity came to
Bismarck and accepted employment as tele-
graph operator in the Northern Pacific Office.
Under instructions from Sheriff Mckenzie,
Deputy Sheriff Griffin arrested Clarity and
lodged him in the Burleigh county Jail. For
sufficient reason nothing was said of the arr ct
in the columns of the TRIBUNE at the time.
Last night Mr.. Griffin received an indictment
of Clarity, from Ainsworth, and a. soon as a
reputation is received the suspected operator
will be taken to Warrington Territory. Clarity
has kept very quiet, but denies guilt. The
strongest evidence produced against him is the
fact that he fourished q, 900 bill in saloon
in Ainsworth in paying for the drinks, shortly
after the robbery. This he also denied. saying
that the money exposed was in the hands of On
e1pressman who was with him in the saloon.
The case is one of interest, involving - it does
$4,000.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-05-30
Hurrah for the Hills.

y D !. . q -
Areception was rendered Capital Commissions
er John P. Belding,of Deadwood, last evening, by
the Garfield Light Guard band and citizens of
the city. After selection bv the band, the
crowd set up call for John p. Belding which
was responded to by the gentleman in strong.
common sense speech, in which he said that he
took no credit upon himsely personally in the
location Of the capital at Bismarck, but that
acting Is commissioner, with the remainder
Of the commission, he had used his best iudR-
ment in the matter. After visiting all the
aspiring towns in the territory he came to the
conclusion that Bismarck wa the proper and
most desirable location for the seat of govern
ment of Dakota. He acted accordingly and has
had not had reason to regret his action. He
stated further that the Black Hills people are
fully in aympathy and accord with Bismarck in
the capital question: and hoped that their feel
ing would be similarly responded to by the peo-
pie of this city. The Black Hills business men
want railroad communication with this section,
and when that is accomplished the ties of
friendship will be greatly increased. After Mr..
Belding's remarks the sasemblage gave three
vociferous cheers, which were followed by elo-
quent speeches by John stoyell and Col VIM.
Thompson. The band played and the crowd
dispersed.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-05-30
Where rs CausbyR

Mr.. Causby, the portly landlord of the West
ern house and aldermanic embellishment of The
Second ward, is keeping somewhat quiet at
present. At least his manly form and broad.
genial smile has not been observed on the stree
recently, and his presenceis missed. He has
left void, which none but him can fill, and
some entertain doubts to his ability to fill it,
now that he has gone. Thomas, where art
thou? Come back to the scenes of your gay
and frisky political contortions, within the fond
embrace of . weeping community. Thomas,
what oauseth the silence? Speak, only speak,
if it is but one of your soft, m :llow, auction
eering, orator:cal melodies, sing it to the boys,
soft and low. Don't you 60, Tommy, don't go
but it's no use. He has flown, and several Of
hls Bismarck friends have been heard yesterday,
singing in solemn chorus, 1T may be for years,
and it may be forever, Thomas, old boy. We bid
you farewell"
Bismarck tribune., 1884-05-30
Early Friendships.

Wednesday. while the scribe and other gen.
tlemen were viewing and admiring the
new, extensive and beautifully designed brick
residence now in an advanced state of construc-
tion of Sims brick and terra Gotta of bis own
manufacture, by G. w. Thompson, who con-
structed the capital of similar material, his
father, Col. VIM. Thompson, formerly Of Mt.
Pleasant, Ia., mentioned the fact that he had
just received from an old friend in Washington,
Ia., valuable reminder Of former friendships,
and invited the visitors in to demonstrate the
truth of bis assertions. Upon entering hia
room he exhibited splendidly executed photo,
cabinet size, of his old friend, Norman Everson,
Esq, whom he had known for over forty years,
whose worthy and persistent life had proved .
blessing to himself and friends au6 furnished .
bright, instructive and safe example of success
through persevering reotitude. The colonel
then presented for inspection and an opinion .
beautiful bottle of the vintage Of 1860, obtained
by his old friend at the Centennial, which upon
careful and elaborate examination, proved to be
genuine and unequalled. He then produced as
q component part of the renewal of old friend
ships, box of the most exquisite cigars
smoked for many day. and which was
similarly obtained. Col. Thompson assured bis
guests that this old friend of his was . trump
of great value. having aided him greatly in the
development of southeastern lows, and that of
all his old friends he knows of none ON he
would prefer Is co-worker in building up the
new and marvellous wonderland of North
Dakota.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-05-30

tedious fight with tho Yankton m.loontents,
the citizens Of this city have abundant cause for
rejoicing. He called attention to the improve
ments in public buildings and territorial odu-.
cational. charitable and penal institutions.
under the administration Of Governor Ordway,
and, after giving 8 terse review Of the capital
case, and complimenting the band for its
efficiency, he closed BY thanking the citizens Of
Bismarck for the kindness and honor conferred
upon him by their demonstration. After
another selection Of music, the band and audi
enoe proceeded to the residence Of Bismarck's
noble citizen, Alexander Mckenzie But here
another disappointment confronted them, q
MIR. Mckenzie was not at home. But this did
not allay the enthusiasm, and the band pl.yed
. number of pieces, tho crowd hurrahed and
Colonel VIM. Thompson spoke in behalf of Mr..
Mckenzie. The colonel spoke in IN eloquent
manner of tho great work of Mr.. Mckenzie in
the interests Of the city and was followed by
DR.. Bentley in vigorous speech. John A. Nc.
Lean was called for, but declined to speak,
owing to exhau- tive oratorical efforts put forth
in Mclean county the night before. The band
then returned to Main street and dispersed.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-05-30
A Serenade.

torch light procession was formed Tues lay
ming, and headed by the Garfield Light Guard
proceeded to the Capital building on Main
street, where it was thought Alexander Nc
lKeDzie and Attorney General Hughes would be
found. There two gentlemen having reached
home-Mr. Hughes on Sunday morning and Mr..
Mckenzie yesterday morning the citizens
turned out to give them an appropriate reoep-
tion. No sooner did the band arrive in front of
the Capital building than cries were sent up for
Mckenzie and Hughes. Mr.. Mckenzie was not
in the building, bnt the oountenance of the
attorney general was observed, apd after loud
calls he appeared 1t the open window and
favored the large concourse of people with :
very neat and effective speech. He reminded
them of the fact that the late decision in the
capital remVal case was to all intents and pur-
poses final; that the seat Of government is I'M.
questionably and Internationally at Bismaack,
and that in the grand result Of the long and
Bismarck tribune., 1884-05-30
Sims RejOices.

Sims, D. T., May "a, 1884.
EDITOR DAILY TRIBUNE:-This morning was
about the brightest and happiest that ever
clear, the prairies and hillsldes were covered
with green aud the timber-skirted streams of
pure and perennial spring water were attired
in their most gorgeous holiday dress as if an
ticipating the glorious news that awaited our
industrial and prosperous inhabitants. On one
side of the beautiful stream that permeates the
town was the mining works of the Northern
Pacific Coal company, where they load daily
from fifteen to twenty car loads Of coal for the
use of the surrounding country; on the other
side is the brick and terra Gotta works. where
the material of the capitol and many other
leading buildings of Bismarck have been con-
structed, while over on the opposite side of the
hill number If men were busily engaged in
the construction of an adequate essaca for the
irrigation of the whole town. including the
$500 shade trees set out this spring and a hand
somely ornamented park of five acres donated
by the coal company to the city.
When the telegram arrived announcing the
deoi ion of the sLpreme court reversing that
of Edgerton, and fixing the capital at Bismarck,
the news flew from point to point instantane-
ously, and all the hats and caps of five hundred
honest laborers were swinging in the air with
accompanying hurrahs of deafening and glorious
significance.
This is hailed here a. a glorious day for north
Dakota and the Missouri slope. -.
...E An OBSERVER.
. AT MANDAN .
the enthusiasm and jollifcation over the de-
cision was almost as great as in Bismarck.
Those who passed through that city Friday
evening and Saturday, report that the citizens
were indulging in a genuine celebration and
every true, loyal Mandanite who has the interests
of the Missouri slope at heart gave vent to his
feelings of gladness and pride over the victory
of this, their sister city.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-05-30
The Real Estate Market.

The real estate market is becoming ivelier
and firmer daily. The dealers of the city re-
port that sales and inquiries for property are
becoming more numerous, and the hand of
substantial improvement and prosperity ha
shown itself. While there are no fabulous
fictitious prices placed upon property, the de-
mand for city lots is such as insures . steady,
healthy rise in value. Already several represen-
tatives of eastern syndicates, have arrived. and
it will not be many days until the transfers of
real estate in Bismarck will mark the rapid ad-
vancement of the city.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-05-30
Bismarck Rubies.

party of prnspecters went ont near the nver
around in the loose dirt for relics and precious
stones. Their labors were doubly rewarded,
for in the evening when they returned they
were we'll supplied with the most beautiful
rubies and various other ornaments of nature.
The most interesting feature of the hunt. how
ever, was the black sand which was found and
in which gold most always exists. The pros
pectors will continue in their work. and start
ling developments may be looked for. DR..
Petit has one of the smallest rubies on exhibi-
tion.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-05-30
Horse Thieves at Belneld.

special telegram to the TRIBUNE Tuesday
morning announced that horse thieves made q
raid in Belfeld Sunday night, stealing four of
the most valuable horses in the place. The
animals were valued at over thousand dollars,
and when stolen were picketed. They are de
scribed and owned - follows: One fine black
mare, five years old, belonging to Rev. B. b.
Fulton; two large iron gray horses. weight l 600
and ], 700 pounds, owned by VIM. Anderson, and
one handsome white horse, weight l 1000 pounds,
property of B. Coulson. The telegram states
that the loss is severe one, as it literally de-
prives two of the parties of means Of liveli-
hood. It is thought the thieves went north and
. posse of citizens are now in pursuit, with the
intention of lynching the scoundrels if they are
captured.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-05-30
Personal.

l.
W. w. Taylor, of Chicago, is in the city.
CIV. Thompson went east Sunday night.
Mrs. Captain Rockwell was in the city yester-
day.
]. W. Raymond went to st. Paul last eve
ming.
Auditor George L. Ordway left for the east
Last night.
T. e. Godfrey, of Minneapolis, is at the
Sheridan.
Mayor Mead and ex-Mayor Bellows, of Man.
dan, were in the city last evening
john Power of Benton, was on the train from
the east Sunday morning, en- route to his
home.
R. NJ. scanlon, of Chicago. representing the
chamber of commerce of that city. passed
through Bismarck last evening.
ON. Manning, specialist from Boston.
arrived in the city yesterday morning and
continued on his westward journey last eve.
ming.
J. Mcdaniel, an experienced theatre mana
ger, arrived in the city Tuesday evening and has
leased the opera house, which will soon be re-
opened.
J. @. McMaher, Of Milwaukee, Wis.,. who
owns considerable land in the northwest. was in
the city yesterday: He is pleased with the
prospect.
w. B. Kellogg representing the Fargo Ar
gus, arrived in the city YESTERDAY morning and
will return to the Red River valley metropolis
this morning.
r. @. Webster, of Miles City, one of the
leading attorneys of Montana, has been in the
city for several days and will soon return to his
home in Miles City.
G., II. Wilmar, of New Oaleans, was in the
city yesterday en- route west. He says the
World's 8 Industrial Exposition in that city will
be too big to talk about.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. h. Jewell departed for the
east Sunday evening, Mre. Jewell going to Gin
cinnati and NJ. 81. to Chicago, where he will at
tend the republican convention.
J.F. Philbrick and C. B. Little leave for the
east tomorrow morning, to be gone several
weeks, during which time they will visit New
York, Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago.
Attorr ey General Hughes returned from Yank-.
ton Sunday morning, and says the decision of
the supreme court is sweeping, and fixes The
capital at Bismarck without any "ifs or ands.n
Mr. ]. e. Foley, formerly of the Western
House, LETT for st. Paul Sunday evening, to ao-
oept : position in the employ of Marquis de
Moaes. He expects to be absent several months.
Farmer Wallace was in the city yesterday,
and his smile bore an expression of more than
booming gladness. The crops are in the best
condition since the Farmer struck the coun-
. try.
A private! letter from DR.. Archibald, dated
Fort Ellis, announces that he will in all proba-
bility be absent from Fort Lincoln at least six
weeks. He says he is with asplendid party with
Gent Brisbon in command, and is enjoying his
trip in the highest sense.
]. q. Patee, Of Frisco, Utah, came, as he says
himself, 70 Gee Bismarck, Dakota's capitol He
is thinking Of investing in properly here. Mr..
Pattee is one Of the leading wide bust.
ness men Of the country, and bis location in
Bsmarck will be greeted with delight by Those
Who know his progressive qualities.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-05-30
GOOD Bye, Dickey.

The bachelors and single associates of Cashier
D. W. Dickey, of Mellon Bros bank, bid good
bye to that gentleman Wednesday, Is he de-
parted for Harrisburg, Pa. where he will take
uato himself wife. Mr.. Dickey has fooled
away number of years in the lonely walks of
celibacy and now very sensibly steps into the
path of matrimony. The young lady Who is to
make him happy is Miss Stewart, of Harris
burg, and the couple will return to the capital
city of Dakota to reside. A horseshoe awaits
them. 5sEt sEgts
Bismarck tribune., 1884-05-30
The New Mail Route.

The Bismarck and Glendale mail route has
been let to F. P. Benjamin, of jamestown, at
81, 40 per annum. The mail on this route will
leave Bismarck on Thursday at 6 .. m. and ar
rive at Glendale Saturday at 6p. m. It will
leave Glendale Monday at q. m. and arrive at
Bismarck Wednesday at 6 p. m. Service com.
mences on this route July 1st. 1t will supply
Williamsport and other intermediate points.
Mr.. Benjamin also has charge of the route from
Bismarck to Fort Berthold, and will make
success of the Glendale route.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-05-30
A stock Inspector.

person Of T. A. Matthews, lately Of Cheyenne.
The Pioneer says: "Mr. Matthews states that the
largest shipping point this season will be Dick
in.on, Oak. There will be shipped from that
place about $4,000 cattle during the season.
Other important shipping points will be Keith,
Miles City and Billings, Montana"
Bismarck tribune., 1884-05-30
Award or Contracts,

rs
The Pioneer Press of the 22d inst. publishes
list of the final department awards for militar.
supplies in the department of Dakota. Below
are the awards for Bismarck, Forts Lincoln
Buford, Bennett and Yatea
BIeMARCK, OAK.
T. @. Power, II 900 pounds oats at 1,50 pei
II T. Q. Power, 1900 pounds corn at sl,e4 pei
W. A. Van slyke, 1000 pounds bran at 81 pc,
100 pounds.
John G. sxett, 50 tons hay at Sl2.23 per ton
H. G. Smith, 40 tons coal at $1l.65 per ton.
FORT LINCOLN, OAK.
8. F. Lambert, 20U,000 pounrs oats ct $l.49
100 pounds.
TIC. Power, $4,000 pounds com at $1.64 PEI
100 pounds.
Thomas Andrews, 1900 cords wood at 90. AZ
per cord.
FORT BENNETT, OAK.
T. @. Power, $1,000 pounds oats at $l.65 per
100 pounds.
T. Q. Power, $1,000 pounds corn at $l.6o per
100 pounds.
J. B. Robb, 80 cords wood at $1l99 per cord.
Meeker Hedstrom & Co., $50 tons coal at
1850 per ton.
FORT BUFoRD, OAK.
@. E. Conrad, 100000 pounds oats at 81 So
per 100 pounds.
T.C. Power, 100000 pounds corn at $2.1o per
1C0 pounds.
H.F. Batohelor, 10000 pounds bran at 81.44
per 100 pounds.
W. B. Jordan, 1,6OO tons coal at $5 50 per ton.
William Wills, 78O tons hay at $7.48 per ton,
FORT YATES. OAK.
T. G. Power, 660. QUO pounds oats at $1.67 per
100 pounds.
T. @. Power, 100000 pounds corn at $l.79 per
100 pounds.
". A. Van slyke, 10000 pounds bran at 81 per
100 pounds.
B.. Parkin, 400 cords wood at $500 per
cord.
II. F. Douglas, $50 cords of wood at 1914 per
cord; $50 cords wood at $1074 per cord; $50
cords wood at $1l "a per cord; $50 cords wood
at 1924 per cord.
HIS. Parkin, 100 tons hay at 81 30 per ton.
Robert Buchanan, 625 tons hay at $8 per ton.
The Press adds: In view of the fact that the
army appropriation bill, which is now upon its
passage, has been scaled down by the COM
mittee considerably below the amount estima-
for proportionate reduction of expenses was
apparent. Gen. Terry accordingly determined
to follow the policy pursued last year and util-
ize, as far as possible, the labor of troops, and
orders have been issued to the officers in COM
mand at Camp Poplar River and Forts A. Lin
coin. Bennett, Randall, Totten and Sisseton to
provide, by labor of troops, the hay required at
those stations. The supply OF wood at Forts
Meade, Missoula, Totten and at Camp Poplar
River, and the charcoal at Fort Assinaboine will
be furnished in the same manner. Besides
this, the contractors for wood at Forts Ellis and
V.%a. an1 for hav a. Fort Vatae hovo hao,, m.
titled that SO per cent. only of the quantity
specified will be received, AZ the troops will
supply the remainder.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-05-30
viii Bet 800.

MIR. Durgis, foreman of Bly's brick yard, of
fers to bet 800 that he can make 5000 brick
day on each Of the two machines of Mckenzie
manufacture in use at the yard. This will be
the fastest time on record and speaks we'll for
the equipment of the yard,
Bismarck tribune., 1884-05-30
The Governors Guard.

The Governors Guard INDUCED in full
dress skirmis sh drill on the plateau north of
tie oity Tuesday evening, Capt. Bennett directing
the movements Of the company by bugle calls.
The captain is bugler of more than ordinary
skill, and surprised his hearers by his pro-
fciency in the art, after being 80 long without
practice. After the drill business meeting
was held and the following officers elected to
fill vacancies and complete the permanent or
ganizstion:
First Lieutenant-Fort.
Second Lieutenant-Bragg.
First Sergeant-Ls Wall.
Second Sergeant-Whittaker.
Third Sergeant-Clague.
Fourth Sergeant Smith. .@
Fifth Sergeant
First Corporal-Harrie.
Second Corporal -Corson.
Third Corporal
Fourth Corporal-Touhey.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-05-30
A shameful slxht.

On the train going east Wednesday was .
family. the paternal portion of which was in
beastly state Of intoxication. The reporter
stepped into the car and found the wife weep
The Dawson journal., 1884-07-31
DUB mOlVo9
Dyspeptic Elixir,
THE only known remedy that will every of Dvspep
indigestion 1t has been tested hundreds and has
never failed IN single instance It has been
equally successful in
Liver Complaint Constipation aundice Headache Acditv
or Heartburn, Chronic Dysentery or Diarrhoa,
Heart Disease, &c.

and complicated with indigestion TORPID Liver Or
the remedy they will diseases This %e
H. D D t 1, -, HATcHERs STATION, GA, October 1sth 1888
Dr. DE r s ho EpP pese A t1ed with INDIGESTION a
great dea ~h peoca S attacks ths
your Do EMF T st ns a boe a a%t
n s P sn stsP1 " se T'sn, Ny 63
9 year a pp %sdin 9 o R ani iS[
application mmsnd all ' 1ndsn from nni nfh
Dyspep E se in this cs V d po9 e5@ms6d
% of T de nsis Sp b with h your S
ST. Elixir ' viii have my D0 house s O. Cost
Dr. Holt En- GOHrO ss GENERALS OFFICE July
the Da s your an by RSe P P a have been s
ony thre fns{ known for my DISEASE without the slightest
Ss % ol 9o has been three % S %fI eo CON- @
TIKI, og1leE sIsern ETryi 4I July h 1888
S aa ny s H a % s @ i 9sse ask . s5 q
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The E1 6 0 5Sr r S 6 Tne her appe
continuous suffering disappointment j. C. HGIITOWER
eO Ps HGF v DE- About cough With
night MONTHS owing tn se1etT o n a b
5 St D1 n P5 patent p no I'm G Of
su d 19a .nd n s % ' ss r so s ~
ee n g m ne Yours gT number persons
DR. lIOlrD Sir Your D my daughter dyspepsia 9 Of
y a te ed %o T os pn s ,I had tried
HArcnGas STATION S' Cav " june f SH 1888 ss
DR. noamDear Sir I had dyspepsia years rymg every
A "'n cured me- You" 1 E5.u AA Jun, sn 1sss
d p d d iTE h y @ f Gss S6
nov " Il KING IT'S E" CSC = county, Ala
bo D G s .sassa two T 2sB D ys E1s has ]
x pr s adj my Sss in69y Sf your
Ny Whole p yt mad sa1 d ~s t35 %o
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Yours 1s r proud " state Wa" entirely cured By pp5 n
The Dawson journal., 1884-07-31
DIR. j. III. Hammol
CHICKASAWHATCHEE. GA

T'AKES this method to return THAI
l. his many friends for their llberd|
ronage in the past, Hopes by strict
ton to business to merit a continual
their confidence and patronage. He n
his entire time to the practic; Of med
and gives SPECIAL attention to the treal
OF all diseases both acute and cid
Those indebted to him are earnes.A
qucSted to come forward and settle \
-post-offlce address, Sasser, Ga.