davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
Killed "The King Of the Rustler..~

Aletter from Arland, Wyo., says Jack Bliss, the
king Of the tustlers, was killed on the 4th instant
by Deputy Sheriff Trey Of Arland and posse.
Bliss was barricaded in a stone fortress twenty
three miles from a mining camp and supplied
himself with food by pillaging miners cabins.
The officers took him uuawares.
Bliss was a notorious rustler. Five weeks
ago he was captured after q desperate fight and
jailed at Lander, Wyo., but escaped by knock
ing down and disarming his jailer and has since
been terror to cattlemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
Dental Examiners Appointed.

The District Commissioners have appointed
the following members of the board of dental
examiners: John b. Rich for one year. H. b.
Noble for two years. William Donnelly for
three years. W. ". Evans for four years. ]. b.
HOdgkins for five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
THE VICE PRESIDENCY.
Gossip rs to the Selection Of MI. Reid-Mr.
Morton Declines to Talk.

Morton Declines to Talk.
There was some comment in the Senate today
over the fact that Vice President Morton had
not been renominated, and one or two Senators
were of the opinion that Mr.. Morton
felt very much hurt. Some one or two
people not known as cordial friends
Of President Harrison insisted that
the President knew that Whitelaw Reid was to
be his partner on the ticket, but the statement
comes directly from the very best authority
that no one was more surprised at Mr.. Reid 8
nomination than was the President himself.
Mr.. Morton knows this and he holds the Presi-
dent guiltless in the matter.
MIR. Morton was asked today by STAR re-
porter IL he desired to make a statement or to
comment on the situation. He pleasantly, po-
htely, but firmly declined to make any remarks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14

Walter II. Crook was before Judge Miller yes
terday charged with threatening the life of his
wife, Alice Crook He was held guilty of the
charge and was held in $500 bonds to keep the
peace toward his wife. Failing to give the re-
quired bond he was sent down for ninety days.
James Henley was charged with a similar
offense toward Josephine Henley. his wife, and
a similar sentence was imposed. He gave the
required bond and was released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Il. 1901.
Trains leave daily from union station (B aud q D.
9th and sts
Through the grandest scenery IN America. with the
handsomest and most complete Solid Train Service
West from Washington.
200 p.m.-"Cincinnad Past Line" Solid Train
washington 70 Cincinnati without change. arriving 81
Cincinnati at \. 10 IN. cOnnectiug ia the Union
depot for indianapolis, ST. Louis. Sc.
IL 10 p. m, the famous p u. v. Vesfihule L m
itedss vestibue train with dining car for Gin
cfnnsfa. Ohio. Lexington aud Louisville Ky. srr1y
Ing a. C1nctnnau At O. p m. LeNin rton a. ~
Louisville 8. 80 connecting Union dep0ts foc
all points.
200 ?. m. Express for Gordonsviile. ChArlotts--
vile, Richmond WaynesbOrO', stAunton aud prtn-
cipal Virginia points.
10. 81 m. vita r F. and P. Railway and Rishmnndtp
Old Point Comfort and NOrfolk-ONLN RAIL LINE
Pullman locations ana Tickets AZ COmpsny's Oo-s.
5l3 and 1927 Penna ave
nolo II. W FULLER. Gent Passenger Aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14

o1l to Chicago and Return via b. . O. R.R.
Tickets sold June 16 to 20 inclusive, With con-
vsntion limits. For full particulars apply to Q.
b Hsse, city passenger agent, 1851 Psnnsyiva-
mia ayenue.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14

Chelsss Rag1nS In AfEhanistan.
Dispstches from CAlcutta say that the cholors
Is raging vim increased mortality in Afghan
istan- There In no hope Of stopping its progress,
- the sanitary condition Of the country IL the
worst possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
EDUCATIONAL.

ERkNCH OR GERMAN fREK TO A WASHING
! ton school teacher wtllins 10 rive in enchAnre
icr sSrsssn rssen,s ''' ''' 'H '' III .sa s,n'e
WOODS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE .o7 East
acsS r. 81 R.sa a Ps, sSs
Writ orcall. ofhce hours 5 70 pm. mhSlan
BOZ ST SM;SNILE '. pRrypoMMr's
q sound. fssy soaVsf:.'oa: S net Cd
,, SCHOOL Fok siNeINe:
wsssissrn .nS s Ssy sa.o 2; The Italian ssaea in
snS sI.ad sper. oPsor,aa 5 o-rsd Gf iSs .ia
S;s &. ;sss .sa p sas q K: @slss
For p'rs'ai Sd "a i "a ;SSsS$siSauwrsT
IN . e: rs, y, . ,s. s o.rny se..sa 1872
souns an. M very ss%. e: s,ss ~
nns se,Ss snc exquisite phrssins for himself
.i sss n. op.s csEGS. rsa Daily
hG asmS :. SS5 t,-.n Srss s,,s Ss
f and sinea vsie. H. psrssins Is sSs:sic
r"%r Vain. o9sa I s. r FAN Ia. ws.s
Is,.. ..si sESs& s s,t s5s lhsgusEs
ssS.Sss cieai. siss N ~ y s Va:
md sdiI ssss T.s Va 'oaS Sassk S
CoLUMBIas GoILEaE OF COMMERCE..
I..-r,o &C., a; uKSES A n. 9; Z, rrin;
QUICKEST PREPARATION for ap once siruafion Complete
course. e1o. Shorthand dictsftons hy comrstent
y s!perisnced reports, ThorouSh Instruction in
duc.s for sumner mon.h. send sSS c.or ne
sp2s
A RI INsTRUQTIoN.-THE GREATEST oPpoR-
tun1ty ever offered TO parents, children teachers
destgner decorssors artists 70 learn 20 draw and
paint peffectlyi best and cheapest. Crayon pastel
painting rom nature can be learned In a few dsyS
Sa and Sc the wondsrful Ircsress Of students. Por-
Morreu has bad twelve medal. aud studied hft.er
Year, With the most celebrated artists in Europa
e20Q 600 worth Of PAINTINGS on erhbron and for sse
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, sD4 81
W: myl7-lm'
DRoF aAIILARD (oFFICrER DAcADFNIEl
4 and Madame 8ailard tdiplomiel, school Of Ian
EuAgea, 900 st., authors Of . and ORIGINAL
m myS me only one decorated. Open all summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
LADIES' GOODS.

DRESSES MADE UP IN LATEST STYLE AT
~ reasonahle terms by Miss L0FFLER late Of B.
H. STEARN'S CO., Boston
At TBS 18th st. NV ,el-oa.s
CTYLIsH GOWNS AND SUMMER DRESSES MADE
- promptly at moderate price; perfect-6tting and
nrstclass work guaranteed by CHRfSTf1NNF
FRIEDRICH. 2114 Pa. NV je3lms
FLAGs. JAPANESE LANTERNS, PAPER NAP
kins, picnic plat fans 81 50 per 100 fsvors scrap
pictures. lawn decorations for children's PARTIES
French tissue paper. J. JAY GOULD. 42l sth St
A CCORDIoN PLATING: BUTTONS TO ORDER,
"A lOc. dog. ,pinkinR. &c. yard; taiorn button
hoss cents each. Demorest sewing machine s1g 50.
g. W. LUCAS. 9OSpth st. NV my24-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS

GLEN MANOR. At FOREST GLEN. ND, WILL
" open June l under nrst-class manaGsmeat. Only
one block from station miles from Washington on
Shade. perfect lawn tennis court. A most romantic
spot Finest chalybeate spring water. Flush closets
bath room, &c. Terms moderate. Address GLEN
FORD. 1919 G ST., city jsS-1m
Il Formerly the Kstocken.
Open May Is, Address the owner. Col. E. v.
WHITE Proprietor Leesburg. Va. je2-1m'
FORT WILLIAM HENRY T Fo STnLsor "
VIII open June q Che nreest, best appointed and
Tok e9s 4 6tE ssfE'
and Se1 ffoRiy to Hotel
Special rates for families.
WILLIAM NOBLE,
my3O-1m Owner and Proprietor.
QNG POINT HOTEL. ON SENECA LAKE. n.
places ip the world, The advantaees. the beauties
and all TIE surroundings Of this hotel charming.
pleasure Of guests has been added Absolutely free
Prom mosquitoes, ualara and dampness. This place
scrip..ye catalogue. Prices ressonsbie. SEM .'' wv
my2S-s. tn. them p z. MASON. Is wall st.
T OOK HERE
~ gentleman having family haa determined to
junction Of the Baltimore and Ohio and Norfoif and
Western railroads. 63 miles from Washington. IL .
large Stone mansion furnished throughout With an
msnins superb VIEW Here L also FOrasn with
vegetables growing ais nne pair Of horses and com
Portable carriage also two splendid Jersey Good
Box A. Shenandoah junction. Jea Co. W Va jss-Sts
DON'T SEND FAMILY TO COUNTRY BOARD-
ing house when at low rates yop can get piountain
air and water, rest, quiet aud health limited number
shs 1 AZ
ma my26-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14

EEENcH PIPING, scousINe AND DRY CLEAN.
'sA N' 96 6sa 1xS e TENTS Sffssr geHfTs
A. xasnef ana MASON rrteee. Paris. myo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14

TINE SAVED BIT TIE CARRIER on WHOSE ROUTE
THE BOXES HAVE BEEN PLACED NEW IDEA
BIT WHICH THE CARRIER CAN FURNISH THOSE
ON Els ROUTE WITH STAMPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14

MQUNTAIN vIHw HOUSE m ALLI0HKNIIs
~ 3 600 feet elevst1cu; large rooms; good board
grounds rSssonsbls rssss. JOHN A. tANfZ
Aurora. ". Va. 5e1S-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14

y 1LIEdHANY CO., VA
1000 feet above sea level Write for Circular
jeS-1m' BROOKS RICHTER. Proprietors.
WINDsOR SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. NJ r. r.
w magnthcent shade ELEGANT buildinss rood table
pure wstsr. Circulers BRENTANOS, lOl5 Penn.
ave-. or A. n. JELLY. New Windsor. Nd. je4-2m
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18
A. Worlds Fair Suggestion.

jamestown Alert: Nearly every coun-
ty in North Dakota will be represented
in the Worlds Fair by an exhibit. Each
county should take advantage of the
opportunity to make the best showing
possible. Commissioner of Agriculture
Helgesen makes an excellent suggestion,
in. this connection. As all the specimens
of grain, vegetables, grasses, etc., for the
fair will have to be grown this year, he
suggests that county committees be ap-
pointed to look, after the planting and
selection of specimens have them in
readiness for use when needed. The
fair opens next year, and this spring
and summer must be utilized to get the
best results. No state in the union can
expect to derive such material benefit
from the fair, as North Dakota, and the
matter Of exhibits is one that needs the
careful attention of all who are interested
in seeing their county properly repre-
sented.. 49,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18
Our Thanks

We have been appointed to the Utah
mission under DR.. Illf, superintendent,
stationed at Albion, county seat of
Cassia county, Idaho, under the Pre-
siding Elder, DR.. Jayne. We leave Bis
marck,, reluctantly. The people have
been very kind, indeed, to us, which was
manifested by the growth of our con-
gregations, and on Sunday, when
Brother Phelps stated the amount neces
sary to meet u salary, it was libearlly
responded to, meeting our claim in full.
We return thanks to the Ladies' Aid so
ciety for their kindness and help in pay
ing our salary. Our relation with the
official board of the First M. E. Church
has been very pleasant indeed. Thanks
to Rev. Sheckler and family for their
kindness during our relation with this
charge. The board OF stewards have
met salary in full to date. To my con-
gregation, especially the young people,
we cordially return our thanks for your
kind attention and presence, God bless
you. We expect to be benefited by the
change in climate. We are sure that
Bismarck is undoubtedly destined to be-
come the city of the north in the near
future.
Rev. R. M. HARDMAN, Phi. B.,
Mrs. SARAH A. HARDMAN.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18

or whether we shall furnish them reason
or excuse for saying that we have acted
with injustice aud perfidy.
Let metell you that there are among those
Indians such women, for instance. as Mrs.
Lalpin, a full-blooded Sioux, who was often
in Washington, and who died at the mouth
OF Cannon Ball river in 1888 I will give
you, not my judgment Of This woman, but
the Judgment of Mrs. Frances G.. Holley,
the author of a volume which l hold in nv
hand-a most intelligent observer, one who
has had the best opportunities for know
ing the Indians of our day from having
lived among them.
which Mrs. Holley sums up the life and
character of this full-blOoded Indian, Mrs.
GalpIn-a women who, tested by every
fair test Of greatness, by her courage in
war. her humanity, her tact. her eloquence,
her sound moral character In peace, was
the equal Of any women living in America
today. | read the sentence in which Mrs.
HOlley gives her estimate of this women:
IL regard her as one of the most illustri0us
women of OR time"
Take another instance, Gall, as fine a
specimen OF manhood, savage manhood.
considering his opportunities, as we have
ever had in the pages of American history.
heredi' airy chief of the Chippewas, n man
who from "a long line of ancestral chiefs
has inherited a dignity of character, an
eloquerce. a true manhood, such as is sell
dom found among our W citizens.
10 you tell us these people are not
worth educating and taking care Of? Sir.
they are increasing in numbers instead of
decreasing. We must live with them; and
the only question is whether by giving
them a fair and reasonable education, such
as our own citizens enjny. we shall raise
them to all educated citizenship, or whether
we shall condemn them to a degraded and
outcast existence. such as must be a last
ing danger to the republic.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18


The mail was transferred to No. Z, which
reached here at 2:30 p. m. to-day. The
engineer of No. l did the only thing that
saved the lives Of several persons, by his
prompt action in backing away from the
plow. The storm was at its height when
the accident occurred.
Both engineers we're to get orders at
Lake Park. The storm was so great
nothing whatever could be seer ahead
and when the pillow ran into the station
the engineer evidently was lost. The
tender of the engine on No. l knocked
the trucks OF the mail car on to the
depot platform. The water tank bursted
and flooded the mail car.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18
Patronize Home Merchants.

Last month the TRIBUNE, it will be
numbered, took occasion to point tout
the fallacy Of sending away" for goods
and urged the farmers and others to
%patronize their home merchants. A St.
Paul firm took exception to this and
admonished the TRIBUNE that an in
spection of the advertising columns did
not reveal a condition of affairs that
placed the TRIBUNE under particular
obligations to Bismarck merchants.
However, that may be-however small
may be the TR1BuNE's~ patronage-thre
still remains logic in the declaration
that it will pay in the long run to pat
ronize the home merchants. Particularly
is it reprehensible for farmers who have
been carried year after year during ad.
verse times to forget their benefactors
when fortune favors them. The follow
ing from the Langdon Courier is heartily
endorsed:
There were a couple of grocery peddlers
in the city this week taking orders from
farmers for goods, and we are sorry to say,
found a number who were ready to run
alter false goods" and fursake the home
merchants who have carried them through
the tard years. 1t Is a query to us how
farmers can be so blind to their own IN.
terests as to patronize these foreign instilu-
tons. They 10 not help us to pay taxes,
nor are they interested in our welfare. 1t
is a matter of Indifference to them
whether we prosper or not. During tie
days when poverty, to a more or less dt
gree, stared everyone in the face, nothing
was head Of these "plilantrophic" institu
tl0nS. They did not come forward and say
to the farmer, here, a these provisions,
we will help you to ycnr feet again and
will wait until you harvest a good crop for
u pay" Oh no! the time Of these self
sacrificing gentlemen was then taken uu
i'll trying to run down the credit OF our
merchants and belittIing the greatness of
prosperity strikes US these leeches are out
in swarms and for cash will supply the
farmer with inferior goods at a slightly
lower price than the home merchant, who
pays heavy taxes, interest and
insurance and is burdrned with
heavy running expenses and bad debts
The money thus sen oLJ of the country
never frds its way back again, but goes tt
swell the Golfers Of eastern plutocrats. Is
his just to the home merchant whose in.
terests are closely identified with the in.
terests of his patrons, and who cannOt
prosper unless they prosper? Is this the
right way to use the men whom you would
expect to contribute literally toward and
encourage home enterprises? Will il
tend to build uD a home market for the
surplus produce of the farm? We answer
emphaticaIly no, and the mar who does it
whether he BE- a farmer or not, is working
directly against his W interests and the
interests of his neighbor as well.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18
Mrs. Ho:ley Endorsed.

The other day Congressman Johnson
delivered his maiden speech, the occasion
being the appropriation bill for the sup
port of Indian schools. Mr.. johnson is
said to have waxed eloquent, and it
transpires that his inspiration was gained
from one of Bismarck's celebrated au-
thors, Mrs. Frances G. Holley. Mr.
johnson closed his speech with the fol-
lowing peroration: u
Now, the question is whether we shall
fulfill Our treaty obligations. This is all
the Sioux Indians ask-nOt charity, not
mercy, but simple justice, fair and honor
able dealing on the part of this nation.
The question Is whether we shall go on
and give these Indians the ~edueations
which we promised theniin those treaties
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18
drif!ed snow about and while it wasn't
cold, altogether it made a very disagree

drif!ed snow about and while it wasn't
cold, altogether it made a very disagree
able day.
The Russian settlers in this vicinity
seem to have solved the question of how
to keep warm in their prairie homes in
the winter. Built il the interior of their
houses are large stoves or ovens made of
stone, in which straw is burned, and no
better stoves can be imagined for being
kuilt Of stone they retain the heat and
do not get red hot, thus keeping the at
mosphere at a warm and equable tenn
perature.
The religious customs of the Russian
people here are very curious. Feb
ruary 28th and 29th, and March 1st are
three holidays called "Bpast" in the
Russian calendar, and were observed
here according to the Russian customs,
by f%easting, dancing, etc. These holi-
days usher in the "gros-fast," which cor.
responds to our lent. At the dance last
Sunday night, the 2Sth, they danced
Russian dances-all round dances, and
sang Russian and German songs, sang
splendidly too. The only one of our
dances that they knew is the valse, but
they're beautiful dancers, apd their own
national dances are most intricate and
graceful. There were two little boys
who danced Russian break-downs and
soldiers dances, and it was as good as a
play to see them.
JACK G. HILo.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18
A Head End Collision.

jamestown Alert 10Th: Last night at
Lake Park, Minnesota, a small station
on the N rthern Pacific main line, No. i,
the west bound passenger train was run
into by a snow plow and a pusher. The
engineer on No. l was waiting for orders,
it is said, when he saw aheadof him but
9 short distance an approaching engine,
moving at a thirty-ive mile an hour
speed. He Immediately reversed his
engine and succeeded in backing about
q car length when the snow pillow struck
the passenger engine with great force.
The fireman on No. 1 jumped, but the
engineer stayed at his post, and it is re-.
ported is badly scalded. The engineer
Of the plow ,is also reported hurt. The
mriailycar had its front end badly iammed
10 but none Of The clerks were injured.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18
The Covict Labor Question

Fargo Forum: Convict labor is a
question which is agitating the people of
North Dakota to a limited extent to-day.
The state prison board are Offering to
lease the labor of twenty criminals is
the occasion that brings the subject up
at present. 1t always seems unfair for
the laboring man to be obliged to COM
pete with prison labor, yet it is a question
to-day as to which is the lesser evil; hire
the convicts out and keep them busy, or
keep them in idleness, and have them
come out of prison in reality worse men
than when they were incacerated. Now
but few of the states convicts have en-
ployment for either hands or brains. It
is the province of the sentence in prison
to punish and to reform. The law
Furnishes and is said to have no mercy;
but if reformation was not also arrived
at the prisoners might as we'll be SEN
fenced for life every time. Confne a
man in states prison for ore, two or
three years, and give him nothing to do.
and will he come out a better or a worse
man than when he went inside of those
walls? Nine chances out Of ten he
would be a more hardened criminal; he
would feel that the world was against
him; he would be physically unable to
cope with the duties of life, as we'll as
mentally and morally hardened. In
those states where work is provided for
prisoners, the records show that quite a
per cent of the criminals are reformed
and do not drop back to their old habits,
but assist society instead of tearing it
down. There is no farm for the North
Dakota convicts to work, and if there
was it would only furnish emp loyment
for a portion of the year, and under
these circumstances it is believed that
citizens generally will endorse the step
taken by the prison board.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18
Sale of School Lands.
From SATURDAYS Daily,l

The sale of school lands occurs to-day
in the counties of Richland, Trail, Walsh
and Pembina counties. The state board
thought it advisable to have a state rep
resentative at each sale and to that end
Superintendent Ogden went to Walsh
county, Deputy Cathro to Pembina, At
torney-General Spencer to Trail and
Captain Gregg to Richland. There is
said to exist IN each county where these
lands are to be sold, a combination of
lease holders who oppose the sale. In
Pemhina county for instance it has been
decided by the local authorities after
the advertisement of sale had run nine
weeks not to sell. The reason is said to
be the fact that these lands are now
leased for a very small sum by Influential
men" who find it cheaper to lease than
to buy. Tho hue and cry against the
state board and the charge of corruption
made by the Grand Forks News seems
to have been mere chaff thrown in th5
eyes of the people to divert suspicion
from the county rings formed for the
purpose of controlling the disposition of
school lands.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18
THE PRESS
(NEW YORK J

1900
(NEW YORK; f..
FOR 1852.
Has a Larger Daily Circulation than any other
Republican Newspaper in America.
DAILY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY.
The Aggressive Republican Journal
of the Metropolis.
A NEWSPAPER FOR THE MASSES,
Founded December 1, 1887.
CIRCULATION OVER 100, goo COPIES DAILY.
The Most Remark able Newspaper Sue
cess in New York.
The PRESS SUNDAY EDITION is a splendid
twenty page paper, covering every current topic
of interest. -
The PRESS WEEKLY EDITION contains all tha
good things of the Daily and Sunday editions.
For those who cannot afford the DAILY or are.
prevented by distance from early receiving It,
The WEEKLY is a splendid substitute. -
THE PRESS
Within the reach of all. The Best and Cheapest
- NewslaIer in America.
SPECIAL NOTICE: By q special arrangement
The Bismarck 7 tribune can furnish the Press "a
its paid up subscribers at greatly reduced rates:
Dolly and Sunday, one year, IS 90; with Bis
Daily and Sundy, six months, $3.50; with Bis.
marck Weekly Tribune, one year, s. rs.
Daily and Sunday. one month, IS cents; with
s Ipai1S on Weekly oSa 1r vasr' - one ns. year a;; 81; g;
Daily only, tour months, $1.Oo; with Bismarck
Weekly tribune, one year, $3.50.
Sunday, one year. 50 90; with Bismarck Weekly
Tribune, one year, $S.75.
Weekly Tribune, one year, $2.S.
Sand for HE Press circular.
Samples free. Agents wanted eyerywhere 4
a0 i Hki Tribune
,s Bismarck. MI