davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tribune., 1884-04-25
Blow the Whistle, and Shout All
Aboard for the Golden Wheat
Fields Of Dakota.
Sturdy Settlers Still Come in Train
Loads and are Distributed
Along the Line.
News Of Railroad Building Comes
from Every Side and All Points
. to Bismarck.
The Mother and Niece of Sitting Bull.
Die of Quick Consumption
at Yates.
A Few Interesting Lines Concerning
A Few Interesting Lines Concerning
the Cattle Interests Of Dakota
and Montana.
The Cattle Interest.

The Cattle Interest.
The rumber of young cattle being shipped
into Dakota and Montana this season surpasses
that of any previous year by q large majority
Yesterday morning train load of healthy
young cattle were ahipped west, and hardly q
day passes without bringing valuable herd
from the east. A gentleman from Iowa was in
the city Wednesday and stated to a TRIBUNE
representative that he had just shipped herd
of young cattle from Iowa to Montana, and
that he had sold the herd forty days after ship
ment at profit of $4,000. He was on bis way
back with the intention of repeating the opera
ton. This is specimen of the way money is
made in the cattle business in the northwest.
Many fine herds of cattle are now grazing on
the plains of Dakota, some of the most pros
porous being over 100 miles north of Bismarck.
The follo~ing from the Pioneer Press of the
2Srd shows the magnitude of the cattle traffic
on the Northern Pacifc: "The total cattle ship
ment over the Northern Pacific during the pres
ent week will amount to upward of 10000 head.
Yesterday l 400 head were taken out, LOCO head
from st. Paul aud 400 from Wadena. These
shipments were made by T. x. Hodson, and
we're consigned to Miles City. Today William
Harsh will ship 1000 head to Glendive: E. P.
Livingston, 1000 head to Miles City; D. @. Rae,
500 from Minneaota Transfer and Elk River to
Miles City, and 81. Hart and E. 8. Grindall 400
head from Elk River to McOlelland. Mont. To-
morrow @. D. Mendenhall will ship $500 head
to Fallon, Mont, and on Friday the Chicago d
Montana Cattle company 600 head to Miles
City. Saturday W. 8. smouts will ship 1000
head to Billings. and A. NJ. johnson 800 head to
Glendive. Sunday T. J. Graham will ship 600
head to Miles City. Arrangements have been
made to ship 10000 head during the first week
of Nav,
Bismarck tribune., 1884-04-25
River News.

The steamboat Terry arrived from Sioux City
at 9 p. m. last night. She is in charge of r. F.
Voolfolk, with VIM. Simms and Eugene Currey,
pilots. The Terry will return to Pierre.
The ferry Undine left last night for Berthold
in charge of Capt. Braithwaite.
The Coulson Line steamer Josephine will
leave today for Benton, with full load Of
military and private freight. She will be loaded
to her full capacity.
The Terry will leave at noon Saturday for
Fort Yates, Vanderbilt, Fairbanks, Pierre and
Chamberlain.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-04-25
Loo ked Upon with Great Favor.

Loo ked Upon with &reat FAVOR
FARGO, April 24.-The election Of Messrs'
Nelson and Wallace by the Huron convention is
looked upon with great favor here. Mr.. Nelson
is prominent and respected gentleman from
the extreme north of the territory. He is
the father law of Hon. Judson Lamoure, and
his election is decided victory for the McKen-
zie and Edwards party in North Dakota.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-04-25
seeding at Turtle Mountain,

M1NNEAPo11s, April 24.-The Minneapolis
Journals st. Vincent special says: Reports
from the Turtle mountain district are very
fattering for farmers, and promising for that
district. Wheat is being rapidly covered in a
rich, dry soil, and the prospects are good. Re-
ports of finding gold there brought number of
people from Manitoba, and those who came
across the line and took up land, finding it q
change for the better, advised their friends to
leave, and now the influx of emigration is some.
thing marvellous.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-04-25
Bright Prospects for Dakota.

BRIGHT Prospects for Dakota.
Under the above caption CORES espondent of
the St Paul Globe writes a. follows:
BISMARCK, D. T., April 21.-Having just COM
pleted my trip through northern Dakota, and
reached this city, thonght it might be of in
terest to the many readers of the Globe to hear
of the crop prospects throughout this region
tooether with other matters Of interest. Having
travelled almost through the entire county Of
Bismarck tribune., 1884-04-25
More Emigrants.

ST.. PAUL, April 24.-The Minneapolis d st.
Louis brought MP extra carloads of passengers
this morning, q ms1ority being emigrants for
the Northern Pacific. The selkirk, tho first
boat of the season to navigate the Red river, left
Grand Forks yesterday at noon. and arrived at
st. Vincent this morning.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-04-25
Ohio Convention.

CLEVELAND, April 24.-The republican con-
vention today nominated Robinson for secre-
tary of state. Judge Foraker and Hon. VIM.
Mckinley, both Sherman men, were chosen by
acclamation as two of the delegates at large to
the Chicago convention. Marquis Hannaker
and Gen. Beatty were elected as the other two;
also Sherman men. Of the alternates two are
for Blaine, one for Arthur and one for Sherman.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-04-25
Ra,commend Acceptance.

San FRAxo1sco, April 24.-Taooma, w. T.,
special: The commission appointed by Presi-
dent Arthur a. an examining board of the CAS-
cade division of the Northern Pacific railway
between Taooma and Natchez pass, will report
fayorinR its acceptance by the government.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-04-25

Mr.. J. W. Reed, editor of the Farragut. Ia,
News, says: II was afflicted by rheumstism, 80
badly could scarcely walk. st. Jacobs Oil,
the great pain -cure was applied but once and
it cured me-"
Bismarck tribune., 1884-04-25
STRUCK BY an Engine.

W1NN1pEa, April 24.-Geo. Mangan, of the
ST. Paul & Manitoba, machinist, while riding .
hand car to Emerson tonight, was struck g an
engine and instantly killed. His parenta live
in Aurora, Ills.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-04-25
kindred and Nelson Conventloo,

Kindred and Nelson C0nventioo,
MooRHEAD, April 24.-The Kindred and Nell
son district conventions both took place in this
city today. The Nelson convention was called
to order BY Charles Gilman, and M. Gilman
was made permanent chairman Of the conven-
tion. A committee was appointed on creden-
tials, resolutions and permanent organisation,
when an adjournment was taken. When the
convention reassembled, : communication WAS
received from the Kindred wing Of the party
Bismarck tribune., 1884-04-25

On our eighth page to-day will be found q
striking and instructive illustration of the COM
parative worth of the various kinds Of baking
powders now in the market
Bismarck tribune., 1884-04-25
Sitting BULBS Mother Dead.

A special telegram from Ft. Yates announces
the death of the mother and niece of Sitting
Bull. The mothers name was Techarmen0 and
that of the niece Eah Home. Both died Of
quick consumption.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-04-25

New YoRK is having craze for the Queen
Anne style Of residences. Montanians still cher
ish love for the Calamity Jane style Of
architecture.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-04-25
Tribune rWINKLEs.
II EyARrs measures his words with tape line
and gives full and just measure to each word.
JoHN L. SU1LIvAN's new baby batted its nurse
in the eye the other day with its fist. Genius Is
hereditary.
Mn. BARNuM's now arrival from Siam is re-
spectfully informed that blondes are no iopge'
fashionable.

PHnDrLpH1A CALL: What is laughter! ASKS
. scieptist. Il is the sound that you near ~nen
vour hat blows off.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-04-25
Rink Open Again.

The Atheneum will open tomorrow afternoon
and evening for skating. The full cornet band
will be in attendance and the floor will be in
the best possible condition.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-04-25

FRos the rspidity with which Phoenix rose
from the ashes it may safely be inferred that
the ashes were quite hot. -.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-04-25

FALL River Advance: A man may admire the
dear little tootsey wootseys of the bride he is
about to lead to the altar, but he isn't so enthu-
siastic about them afterward-when she insists
upon her marital right to warm them in the
small of his back.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-04-25

WE infer from notices in the Fargo papers
that the dogs in the Uncle Toms Cabin COM
pany, now headed this way, have very poor
onnv,0rk Pc
Bismarck tribune., 1884-04-25

A STRAWBERRY measuring three and half
inches one way by four the other has just
reached Now York from Florida. 1t is the
nropertv of a Joint stock company.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-04-25
VERY soou will the rural lass
s' Walk in the wood,
.45.. In her airy mood, -.
And dig in the ground for sassafras'

A sourHBR1DaE, Conn.,, school teacher re-
oeiyed the following excuse recently: Iomle
stade home cuz he he'd no close and that e1cuz
enuff god noZe."
Bismarck tribune., 1884-04-25

FREE PR1ss: Young Bostonian, who has mar
ried ! country wife: my dear, I am going
down to NJ. Arbeeque's tonsorial parlors for
few minutes.' She: "Oh, Charles, dear! there
isn't anything the matter with your tensils, is
there?" -
Bismarck tribune., 1884-04-25

In Minnesota breach of promise suit brok.
en- down front gate was brought into COURT and
when the contending parties saw it they looked
at each other and both blushed painfully. e.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-04-25

T1LDEN was feeling poorly yesterday ana
would see no one but the reporter who called
for his daily denial that he would be = candl-
1s$n
Bismarck tribune., 1884-04-25

BosroN GLOBE: Yonkers bride OF two sum-
mers, SAYS she ia happier than before marriage
Then ahe used to worry about what dress she
should wear; but now, as she has only one'
great losd has been taken off her mind.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-04-25

LrE:-Dude (posing for bold, bad MANI
SLOW does water taste, Miss Belasys?" Miss B.
.sYou don't mean to say they've brought you up
all this time on milk?"
Bismarck tribune., 1884-04-25

Onr of the routes to the Ceur d'Alene mines
is called the "jaokass trail" It is quite extern
sively patronized by its namesakes who walk
over it loaded down with hope and blankets.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-04-25

Ell MAHD1 transacts his business at night
and sleeps during the daytime. In this he re-
sembles the American newspaper man and the
sable student of heniculture in the balmy
south.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-04-25

BALTIMORE has an who has not slept ten
hours in the last three months. 1t is not SO
stated. but the fact is generally admitted that
ha holds down chair on morning newspaper.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-04-25

AN Ohio woman was recently snatched from
the verge of the grave by the prayer cure a
prayer from Ohio was such rarity that tne
Almighty probably thought it worthy OF special
Bismarck tribune., 1884-04-25

A WOMAN with five pairs Of twins took the cars
at Woodbine, Ia., the other day, and the entire
party of eleven travelled on one ticket, none OF
the children being old enough to pay one fare.
The oorpee of the husband was in the baggage
car. en- route east for burial.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-04-25

IT is now asserted that Judas Iscariot was not
40 black as he was painted. When congress Is
entirely through with the Fitz John Porter case
some congressional friend of the late Mr.. lsca-
riot will probably introduce a bill for his re-
lief
Bismarck tribune., 1884-04-25

A Chicago woman has been arrested for steal
ing newspaper from doorstep. She has not
vet explained whether che was in search OF
knowledge or for reinforcments for her bustle'
Bismarck tribune., 1884-04-25

IT is stated that medical authority OF WASH
iupton has discovered that the average longevity
Of the female chorus singer is 100 years. This
accounts for the large Eumber of ancient maid
ems now travelling with dizzy blonde companies
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1884-04-11
THE REALM or MI sTLANp.

The fair realm OF Mistland lies just out OF
IT'S a region of magic, of wonderful things;
The dawn's beaded laccwork OF dew and OF
light,
The fringes that 'broider the butteriiy's wing
The bloom on the grape and the blush on the
peach;
These delicate marvels are all and are each
The rare, cunning work OF some skilled artl-
san,
Who Is less than the angels, but greater than
The shores of that country are velled from our
view,
But mountain peak oft in the dim distance
CLEANS,
And there, in glory of crimson and blue,
Lies the source of our poets fair fancies and
dreams.
o, at times | have stood in the hush of twi-
light,
While the mountains Of Mistland shone full on
my sight,
And my whole being thrilled with pleasure
like pain
As the poems surged up from my heart to my
brain.
Through valleys of Mstland and gover the
slopes
OF slow swelling hills which no mortal has
Float rainbow hued bands of our beautiful
hopes,
Which we may only clasp in the garden of
God.
But down through the vapor-hung distances
smile
Their fair phantom faces to cheer rs mean
while;
And the clouds that between us and Mistland
are rolled
They touch with a splendor of sapphire and
gold.'
The silence of Mistland no ruder sound breaks
Than lovers low sigh, or the chipping, may
be,
Of some half-dreaming bird which the moon
light awakes;
Or an outburst of innocent, blithe, baby glee
And | fancy sometimes, when the wind blows
Alright,
That bear on the fair mountains sunniest
height
A voice that lost in the noisy worlds roar
Repeating from Mistand my name DER and
DER.
o. fair realm of MiStland, blest region of bliss
Loved realm where our bright expectations
have birth
Not perfect like Gods land, nor woefull like this
A hanging dream garden 'twixt heaven and
EARTH
May thy lovely illusions not vanish away
Fill bask in the light of an infinite day.
May the splendor that shines from thy noun |
tain peaks lend
My soul inspiration and strength to the end.
-TElla Wheeler.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1884-04-11

looked forward TO seeing again, at some
time or other, the only person / had met
since camo to Norfolk to whom no associ-
| ations Of mystery or melancholy were at
| tached. And now to meet him with those
| horrid girls He was their brother eyi.
| IDENTIFY, for the elder harpooned him sharply
| with her sunshado several times for doing:
| during the service; but, when the sermon:
began and he had settled himself sideways
in the corner with the plain intention of:
sleeping through the entire discourse, and
the devout girl made a desperate lunge at
him to rouse him once for all, he quietly
took the weapon from her and kicked it un-
der the seat. | rejoiced at this, and so;
missed the text, which was given out dur
ing the struggle. And then / missed a
great deal Of the sermon, for was growing
unhappy in my new home, and, as the
preaching Of one clergyman, especially if
you are not listening particularly, sounds
much like the preaching of another it was
easy to shut my eyes and fancy myself sit
ting with my mother in church at home i'm
London. Presently, happening to glance
round me. caught sight Of Mr.. Laurence
Reade in the corner of the next pew, with
his arms folded, his legs crossed, and his
head thrown back; and, if it had not been
that he was not really asleep, but that
through his half-shut eyelids be was look
ing at me.
When the sermon was over, and we filed
out Of church, 1 noticed that old Mr..
Reade exchanged a few words with Mr.,
Rayner rather stiffiy, while the two girls
deliberately turned their heads away from
us. But Mr.. Laurence Reade hung back
behind the rest Of his family, and stopped
to speak to Haidee who was holding nv
hand. He asked her to give him a kiss,
and she refused-and l was very glad. OF:
course it was my duty to rebuke her for
rudeness, and to tell her to accept the at
tention with gratitude; but, instead, I
looked carefully the other way and pre-
tended not to be aware of the little COM
edy.
"Oh, Haidee, you shouldn't turn away
from your friends!'' said he, in his musical
voice, with rather more of grave reproach
than the occasion required-to child
y Mr.. Rayner was on the churchyard path
a little way in front of us, talking to the
schoolmaster, the clergyman, and two or
three of the gentlemen of the parish. He
was trying to persuade them to start a
penny bank, and was pointing out to them
the encouragement it would give to habits
of thrift, and offering to take most of the
trouble of starting it into his own hands
The spirit of inactivity ruled at Geld-
ham; there was no energetic curate to
scandalize people by insisting that to doze
through one sermon a week was but a
negligent way of caring for their souls
the last vestry-meeting had dwindled into a
spelling bee, at which the doctor had been
ruled out for putting only one It" in " CON-;
mittee," and had gone home vehemently
affirming that his was the right way, and
that of the schoolmaster, his colleagues,
and the dictionary, wrong.
Gro Re CoNTINUED.)
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1884-04-11
CHAPTER III.

The shock given me by those few over
heard words You should not have spok-
en- to her. Don't you know she comes from
the house on the marsh !"-was so great that
lay awake half the night, at first trying
to reconcile Mr.. Rayners pathetic story
with the horror of everything connected
with the Alders expressed by the girl to her
companion, and then asking myself wheth-
er it would be wise to stay in house to
which it was plain that mystery of some
sort wss clinging. At last, when my
nerves were Gained somewhat and began
to feel sleepy, l made up my mind to set
down those unlucky words as the prejudiced
utterance of some narrow-minded country
girl, to whom the least touch of uncon-
ventionality seemed a dreadful thing.
However, / could not dismiss the incident
at once from my mind, and the remem-
brance of it sharpened my a1ahtion to the
manner of the salutations that Mr. Itayner
exchanged with his neighbors the next day.
Although Geldham church was only
short distance from the Alders, Mrs. Ray
ner was not strong enough to walk, SO she
and her husband drove there in q brougham,
while Haidee and / went on foot. We
started before them, and Mr.. Rayner was
carefully helping his wife out of the car
riage as we got to the gate. There was
nothing noticeable in the way in which
they bowed to one person, shook hands with
another, exchanged few words with
third; then we all went into the little
church. which had been erected but few
wears. and of which one aisle was still
unbuilt.
There was a square family pew just in
front of ours. which was empty when we
took orr seats: but, when 1 rose from my
knees, / found fixed upon me, with
STRAIGHTFORWARD and not very friendly
stare, the round gray eyes OF girl two or
three years older than myself, whom rec
ognized as the owner of the voice which
had said of me, Don't you know she
comes from the house ON the marsh" By
her side. therefore also facing me, was the
Younger sister, with whom | had talked;
She avoided meeting my eyes, and looked
rather uncomfortable. As for me, | felt
that | hated them both, and was
glad when the gentleman who was evil
IDENTIFY their father changed his posi-
ton so that he almost hid them from
my sight Next to him sat stout lady. |
who wore a black silk mantle covered |
with lace and beads and a white bonnet |
trimmed with yellow bows and unlikely |
clusters of roses. Ny heart sank curiously |
when caught sight of the third person in
the row, at the further end of the pew. 1t
was Mr.. Laurence Reade, my friend Of the
dog-cart; and l felt as if a trusted ally
had suddenly proved to be an officer in my
enemy's camp. Having found myself in an
household, had unccnsciously
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1884-04-11
AHden's Manifold
CYCLOPEDIA.

over 3OO,0 600 subjects ard 1900 illustrations, nn-
merous maps, % volumes, large octave, SZ2.0o
ZOO COO volumes choice books-descriptive catalogue
free. Books fer examination before payment on
eydince of good faith. NOT sold by dealers-pfiees
TO low. JOHN ALDEN. Publisher, Is Nesey ST.
New York, =. O. Box l221
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1884-04-11

VEcETISE Is the great health restorer-compoeed
exclusively Of barks, rcst. and herhs Pleasant TO
take; children like II.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1884-04-11
Form and eature.

Unless associated with good teeth, shorn of half
the attractions they may otherwise possess Bear,
ing this fact in mind, use SOZODONT, which Will
prevent vcur teeth from losing their witness, and
will render them spotless if specked and discolored
The tint and hardness of coral are impaired TO the
gums by this Incompatible preventative and beau
ifying agent, and the breath is reddereu fragrant.
as bonevsucklc by its use II is safe besides being
effective. Sold by druggists JAVA
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-29
Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine

The March number is promptly on
our table and is filled as usual, with
delightful reading matter-edifying
and entertaining, and admirable en-
belishments. The popular editor, L.
Dewitt Talmage, d. d., contributes
characteristic article, Charming
Things of To-Day" and The Home
Pulpit contains one of his sermons,
"Sensitivcness of Christ" "Count
Zinzendorf," the founder of the Mo-
ravian Church; "Salem, the Old Mo-
ravian Town, in North Carolina"
"The Boston Institutions at Deer Is
land"; "Annals of Little Compton"
"Anthony Vandyck, Court Paint
err" etc, are finely illustrated and
exceedingly interesting articles. The
serials, GLOW 1t All Came Round,
and wrong From the First" are
continued, and the Essays, Sketches
Poems, etc, are by popular writers
| Marion Harland has charming sto'
Try, IA Practical Woman" The con
tents are soYaried and abundant tina
no one can fail to be gratitied. Th'
price is % cents a number; $3.50 pc