The Bismarck tribune. [volume], March 24, 1875, Image 1

About The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
VOL. 2.
eighth column,
JW.
taU.
O.
^istnarek 3$ribaHf.
An independent Howspapor published bf
THE BISMARCK TRIM WE CO*
scBBOvrnov rues:
One year •*.# I lhw» month t»
0xmonths. 1*25 I Singleeoploa
Subscriptions payable invariably In advance.
ADVERTISING KATK8.
Tbj*8IMT.«-1square,1lime, $1. Additional in­
sertions, 60 ctt. each. Ono^Igbth eoloam, 1 time,
$2 additional Insertions $1.25. On«-fourth column,
1 tune, 157.60 additional insertions 12.50. One-half
column. 1 time* $6 additional toiertfoM W. One
column, 1
time, $10 additional inaertiona $6.
Coitiuct Ratzs.—One
aqnare
1
or
Postmasters are author!*ed to act aa our agents,
retaining a commission of 12* per cent.—or cents
for each yearly subscription.
Bismarek Easiness Directory.
Advertisements lnaei ted under this
or less, per annua, $5.00 additional lines at $8 60.
MISCELLANEOUS.
rrHS BISMARCK TRIBUNE—% live
J. paper, published by the Bismarck Tribune Com­
pany at $2.00 per year.
JW.
RAYMOND CO., Bankers. Interest al
lowed oa time deposits, Exchange bought and
sold, Ac.
j^KAL PETERSON, Gun and Lock Smith*.
JAMES
DOUGLAS CO.—Heavy and Shelf
Hardware, Tinware, 4c.
ECKVORDGent's
ing and FurolaMmg Goods.
Jf
W
FRBD
US.
p. PORSTER—Restaurant. Board by the day
or week, fresh Oysters, *«.
H. STIMPSON—Books, Stationery, Hewa
papers, Magaxines, Ac.
TKARNS LOUIS—House sad Sign Painting.
STRAUSS, Jeweller. Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry, Ac.
LAND
nSHER—Sewing Machines for sale or rent.
Sewing Machine Extras, Ac.
I8ER ft STAROFSKY—Harness makers. 8rd St.
Repairing done. Work guaranteed. 26yl
GENERAL SUPPLIES.
W. RAYMOND ft CO. A full.11ns of supplies,
Bry Goods, Clothing, ftc. Wholesale and Re-
JiveMcLEAN—Heavy
A. stock Groceries, extens
assortment Clothing, well selected Dry
Goods, ftc.
LARK ft BILL—Full line of supplies, Dry Goods
Clothing, ftc. ,j~
LOTHING.—J. W. Watson ft Bro.—Dry Goods,
Groceries, Boots, Shoes,'Ac.
F. RE ARDON Groceries, Provisions, Liquors
and Cigars.
KAUFFMANN
S.
0
l/ew.
~ne
year, $40. One-fourthmIoml"
y«ar( $70. Onchalf column, 1 year, $190* On®
column, year, $200.
Local1
I
NoricaB.-Edltorlal, *5 eta. per line. Bu­
siness notices In local column, 15 eta. per
sinest notice* in special notice colamo, 10 cw. per
line
Lboal Adt**ti8k«*w, per square, (tan Itoea
noopareU.
250 ems of type used, swung one
loKrtlon, $1.M
eesM. The «p»« occupied ,by 'A'*!'!
be measured aa soUd type of the rise used In the body
ef the advertisement.
TO
SUBSCRIBERS.
Subscribers finding aa following their names
will understand that the -A-term for which they
have paid their subscriptions will expire with the
next number, and unless the subscription la renewed
the paper will be discontinued. This rule appUca to
all, and is adopted, not because we are afraW to
truet our subscribers, but because it
the plan most satisfy ctory to the general subscriber,
and more convenient for us.
W.
J.
O
RYAN, Merchant Tailors. Cloth­
OFKCE-Peter Mantor, Register
E. M. Brown, Receiver.
HEAL
ESTATE—C. A.
MILLINERY—Mrs.
Lounsberry Co. Farms
and Village Property. Money put where it will
do the moss good.
c.
Gager Co.—Ladles* Fur
niching Goods, Drees Making, Ac.
ft CO—Provisions, Vegetables,
Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
MEAT MARKETS, +C.
NP.
ROWNING A WIRGROSE^Meats, fresh and
cured,- Eggs, Vegetables, ftt.
CLARK—Fresh Meats, Ham, Bacon, Eggs,
Butter, Grain, Feed, Potato*, Ac.
BAKERIES.
fOHN YEGIN —City Bakery. Bread, Plea,' ftc.
PETER
WALKER.—Fresh Bread, Cakes, Plea.
Fresh Oysters in every style, at all hours ofthe
day add night. Baked Pork and Beans every Sun­
day.
DRUG STORES.
DUNN
ft CO.—Full assortment of Drugs, Notions,
Wines and Liquors for aqadiclnal purposea, Ci­
gars, ftc.
BOOTS ANX SHOES.
MAR8HALL
A CAMPBELL—Full Hoe of sale
work. Boots and Shoes made to order. Gloves.
MEYER—Boots and Shoes to order. Repairs.
SAMPLE ROOMS,
4»C.
IT. LOUIS LIQUOR STORE—J. D. Wakeman.
O Best Imported goods In the market, Bourboa,
Cigars, ftc., at wholesale and retail. Sample rooms
and Billiard Hall.
JOHN
MASON—Wh?sky, Wide, Cigars, ftc., at
wholesale and retail. Billiard Hall. An elegant
))ace.
WHITE
ft DICKEY—Pure Liquors, choicest Ci­
gars. Billiards. Next door to Capitol Hotel.
BBOISSEAU—Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
MTobacco,
HORTON ft CO.—Fine imported Cigars,
ftc.
p«ST AND LAST CHANCE George Bridges,
l^frietor. Next door t& Bhmaxvk Hotel.ClBb
ElD ft GOULD—liquor*, Cigars, Murfc. Fine
ball for dancing.
CCONNELL—Liquors and Cigars.
M.
McLEAR—Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
HOTELS.
APITOL HOTEL—R. R. Marsh ft Co., Proprie­
tors.
ISMARCK HOTSL—R. Connelly, Proprietor.
DAKOTA
tor.
HOUSE—Thomas McGowan, Proprie­
BARBERS.
HRI8. HEHLI—King of Barbers, and Imperial
Bath Rooms.
H. H. COMER—Empire Shaving Hall and
M. ROSIER—Shaving, Shampooaing, ftc.
BLA
CKSMITHING.
EO. G. GIBBS—Wagon Making and Black
smithing.
[AMES SOUTBR—BlacksmKhing, ftc.
PHYSICIANS.
P. SLAUGHTER-Phyricteh and Surgeon.
R. PORTER—Physician and Surgeon. Office
at Nioholson ft Porter's Drug Store.
LAWYERS.
ELAMATER ft FLANNERY—Lawyers, Tribune
Block. County Attorney's offlce.
1^ A. WILLIAMS—Lawyer, Third St. Deputy
Attorney.
[OH* A. STOYELL—Lawyer, Fourth 8t.
JJ M. DAVIS—Lawyer and City Justioe, Third
Street.
HTHOMAS TAN ETTEN—Lawyer and U. S. Court
1C
Commissioner, Main St.
LIVERY.
HAS. McOARTY—Livery, Bale and Feod Stable.
First Class Rigs.
rOHN 08TLAND—Livery and Feed Stable. Rear
I of Bailey House.
Bismarck Tribune!
E
LIVELIEST,
r-
NEWSIEST,
MOST POPULAR
Weekly Paper in me Northwest, will be tarnished
One Year for
TWO DOLLARS IXADVANCE,
together with the TluaoM's
OUSTER CHB0M0,
a magnificent Chromo-LHhegraph of th!a Popular
Oariilrr Commander. The Chromo alone la
worth the money,. and was manufactured
specially for the Taiauirsj at an expeoae
of several hundred dollars, by Stro
bridge ft Cov, 'Cincinnati, the
well-known Chromo Pab
liriiers.
The Tamcn wiO obntaln not only all of the newt
of the day, but the latcflt and most r^lkbie reportf
concerUlbg the
BT-.A.O± BCELLS
£j
AND THE WONDERFUL
which have recitfnUy been made by Caster's Black
Hills expedition la that hitherto unknown region.
This is important,
.as Bbonar^ Is the nearest point to
the Blade Hills, and will'be Vie point where 'expedl
tions will outfit. Frear Blanarck to the BlackHllls
there Is a direct and well-marked trail, made by the.
return of Custer's expedition.
The Tannra Is the only weekly newspaper In the
United Statea which, sent a Special Correspondent
withCuster's, expedition.
It lathe only weekly In the United 8tetes which
publishes FULL
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES,
giving the LATEST NEWS tip to the time of going to
press,
together with the News of the Week, condensed
and put in aa
ATTRACTIVE FORM.
The Philadelphia Ltdgtr, in speaking of this
Popular Newspaper, says:
The Bismarck TBIBOH, a weekly newspaper
published at Bismarek, Dakota Territory, has Just
compMed its first year's existence. It is a bright
and reaoarkably well-edited sheet, and would com­
pare not unfavorably with many of the more, pre­
tentious journals of the Atlantic coast. Itis one of
the marvels of American Jouraallam, how such a
neatly printed and ably conducted news sheet cornea
from the midet of territory which a jrear ago was
IthaWted only by Indians and wild animals."
AH
postmasters and News Agents an authorised
to" act as our agents, retaining for thelr servioeS-the
MMptkas stat direct should be addrssaed to
MBMAMK TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Xisaaarck D. T.
BISMARCK, D, T., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1875.
con
Reported Spedallj Iter die, BIs
irekTilbtnie.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
Col. HcNair dwd in W«Bhington on
Thur&day.
Republican Senators in caucus agree
to sustain the President's Louisiana
policy.
The flood is making terrible havoc in
Pennsylvania. The ice is piled forty
feet high on the Marietta.
The weather on Si Patrick's day was
magnificent. Celebration® throughout
the country were general, and more
than usually joyous.
Keith, as postmaster at Minneapolis,
and Baker, as Surveyor (general, were
confirmed by the Senate, McMillan's ob­
jections notwithstanding.
The worst storm of the winter occur­
red Sunday, Monday, End Tuesday,
blockading about every road in the
Northwest, while in the Middle States
there was a terrible rain storm,creating
destructive floods ia Pennsylvania, New
York, etc., and a tornado in the South.
A Washington dispatch says that
Secretary Delano has taken steps to
bring to Washington a delegation of
Sioux Indians for the purpose of nego­
tiating for the extinguishment of their
rights to the reservation embracing the
Black Hills country, with a view to
opening the same to settlement.
Senator McMillan undertook to run
the patronage of King's district, and
tried to remove the Minneapolis post­
master. King protested, and the Post-,
master General sustained. Mdjfillan, and
at first Grant seemed dispofed^to But
on Thursday the Presidentknnounced
his decision and sustained Bjing in his
rights. ...
The Department Of the lriterior are
moving in-earnest in relation to the ex­
tinguishment of the Black Hills reser­
vation. It appears that ttto law provi­
ding for the treaty provided that Con­
gress should approve. The Senate on
ly approved the treaty.'- Th* Govern­
ment will respect the lndU#' rights^
however, until negotiattohs resulting in
the 'surrender of the Black Hills aire
made.
Gen. Shetniian has issued thA follow­
ing order: The President directi that
the following be made public: "All ex­
peditions into that portion of the In­
dian territory known as the Black
Hills country,must be prevented as long
as the present treaty exists. Efforts artf
now being made to arrange for the ex­
tinguishment of, the Indian title. All
proper means will be used to accom­
plish that end. However,, all persons
present 'within that territdry must be
eipelted."
Dana E. King has resigned the Sur­
veyor Generalship, and Gen.-James H.
Baker was appointed in -his stead, Mc­
Millan ^protesting, recommending Dea­
Wilson. McMillan having failed
all other
points,.^
General objected
to this, but as it customary to concede
the appoiptment of postmaster at a
Senator's residence to Senators# Wheel
ock's removal will be permitted.
Andy Johnson made along speedh in
the Senate Monday on the Louisiana
question, and other matters. He thinks
Grant's action was dohe to help him to
third term. He denounced Grant's
and Sheridan's actions, csesarism, third
term and other inventions, and thinks
Johnson's course in 1866 the only safe
precedent for this or any other Govern­
ment to follow.
A frightful tornado occurred Monday
in Louisiana and Georgia. The whole
region is devastated, and a considerable
number of people were killed. Church­
es, houses, fences, cattle and everything
was destroyed by the wholesale. The
inhabitants are reported to be in great
destitution, and calls for aid have been
issued.
W?. are in receipt of .a magnificently
colored map of Dakota, 18x20 inches,
showing the entire Territory of Dakota,
Eastern Montana and Wyoming, North­
eastern, Colorado as far south as Den­
ver, the whole of Nebraska by counties,
Northwestern Iowa
and
months Concerning the Black Hills, de­
scriptions of the various routes thereto,
distances, estimated cost of transporta­
tion, with Gen. Custer's preliminary
report of his late expedition iu full al­
so Major Gen. Forsyth's letter to Gen.
Sheridan, and extracts from his diary.
For sale by all Newsdealers, or will be
sent by mail upon receipt of 75 cts., by
Raridj McNally & Co., Publishers, Chi­
cago, 111.
Almost everybody went to St. Pat­
rick's ball at the Round House, and of
course they were well pleased. The 7th
Cavalry Band Was there, and it remind­
ed us of the States to hear so much
"music in the air." Good music and
good management always insures suc­
cess in a matter of this kind.
City Council.
Thursday, March 18, 1875.
Council met pursuant to adjournment.
Aldermen all present.
Ald^ Richards, from Committee on
Eleotions, to whom was referred ordi­
nance relating to city elections, report*
ed same back to Council, with amend­
ments, when it was read a third time
and passed. (The ordinance, with the
Mayor's proclamation, will b,e found in
our advertising columns.)
The Council then adjourned until
Tuesday evening, the 23d inst.
Thoughts from the Talmud
The thought of the sin is worse than
the sin. The older the wise man gets
the wiser he grows the fool, when he
ages, becomes but an old fool. He who
studies for a good purpose, to him his
study becomes a blessing to him who
does not, it grows into a poison, A.bad
wife is like a hail-storm. Do not dwell
too long on your friend's praises you
will end in saying things against iiim.
Do much or little, so that you do it for
a good purpose. Refined music is liked
by refined people weavers dp not care
for it. Three cry out but get no pity,
viz: he who lends out his money with­
out witness, the henpecked husband,and.
he who cannot get in one place and does
not try another.' Even th9 common talk
of the wise should be pondered over.
One goose generally follows another.
Bad servants first ask only when' they
hlty0 committed* blunder.--T&Krfhktf-is
laid
upon
the
door
in
recommended his
brother-in-law, Dr. Day, for postmaster
at St/Paul, vice Wheelock. The Presi­
dent
and'Postmaster
Western Min­
nesota by counties, and the southern
portion of the British rossessions. As
a map of the extreme Northwest, it is
the most complete of any we have yet
seen, and we judge it contains all the
information of Dakota now known. Gen.
Custer's outward and return routes are
traced, with all the geographical points
of intereat mentioned in his report lo­
cated. Accompanying the map is a
neatly bound book of 32 pages, illustra­
ted, containing a recapitulation of %11
that has been said within the past six
camel according to- its
strength. If ft word is worth a pound,
silence is worth two. A pig. is the .rich?
est animal everything is a piece of
goods to him. Whoever does too much
ddes too little. The greater a man the
greater his passions. He wtlo presses
the hour, the hour will press him. May
ur future reward be like that of him
who remains silent under a false impu­
tation. One peppercorn is better than
a hundred gourds, A learned man
whose deeds are evil is like a man who
hto a
and ho house. He who prays
for his neighbor will be heard first for
himself. He who marries his. daughter
to an uneducated man throws her before
a wild beast. He who throws out sus­
picions should at once beisuspected him­
self. Three keep good fellowship-^
Strangers, slave?, and ravens. A fool
always rushes to the
{fdre.
The 19th century has witnessed many
and great discoveries.
In 1845 the first telegram was sent.
Steel pens were introduced for use in
1803.
The first successful reaper was con­
structed in 1833.
the Anthracite coal business may be
said to have begun in 1820.
In 1813 the streets of London were
for the first time lighted with gas.
In 1840 the first experiments in pho­
tography were made by Daguerre.
In 1836 th? first patent was granted
for the manufacture of matches.
In 1809 Fylton took out the first
patent for the inventiou of a steamboat.
The first application to practice of
the use of gas for illumination was
made in 1820.
About the ycfcr 1843 the first railroad
of any considerable length in the Unit­
ed States was constructed.
Ralph Waldo Bmerson, in a recent lecture upon
'"O/atOry" said:
"Everyone
vey
ers
has felt how superior
in force is the language ofthe street to that or the
academy Ought not the scholar to be able to con­
hig meaning terms as sharp and strong as the
porter
jnd truckmen use? The language of the men
of the street Is strong, nor can you mend it by what
you call parliamentary. You say, 'If be could only
express bintfelf.' But he does already better than
any oneHn do it for him. *A man who knows him­
self about the matter in hand can always get the ear
of an audienpeto the exclusion of everybody else.
The power of their speech is that it Is perfectly- un­
derstood bv all, and I believe
tt
to be true that when
any orator at the bar or in the Senate rises in his
thought he descends In his language.. That Is, that
when he rises to any height of thought or qt passion,
be comes doirri to a level wttfi the. ear of all bis au­
dience. It lathe oratory, ol John Brown and Abra
ham Li
Gettysb^
have ever
distinguishedf poetry
pleat English words. There is a point above coarse­
ness and beiow lefinemeot where propriety reside*.
NO. 37
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
A pucillaminous cuss by the name of
Carpenter, played a sharp game over
our business men a week or two ago.' It
was in this wise: said Carpenter has for
the past three or four months been haul­
ing freight between Sioux City and the
Point for some Of our business men,and
he was frequently entrusted with mon­
ey* to make purchases. The last run he
made was a couple of weeks ago. He
took with him $40.00 worth of hides
for Stringer and Bovee, $30.00 worth
for Fleming beside $50.00 in money,
and about $30.00 worth of hides and
furs for Samuel Fuller. After arriving
in Sioux City with this load, and dis­
posing of it he quietly skipped out for
parts unknown, and left the gentlemen
named in the lurch to the tune above
specified. Good riddance, but. rather
expensive.—ElkPoint Covrier.
The inhuman brute who will lounge,
about saloons all winter, and let his
wife and family nearly starve for the
necessary food to keep soul and body to­
gether, and who would quite starve, if,
they were to depend upon the wretch'
called husband and father, should hate
severe punishment inflicted upon him.
A case of this' kind has just come to
light in Elk Point.' Such a devil in hu-'
man form should be'tarred and feather­
ed and rode out of the Territory and hisj
family taken care of. We1hope our cit­
izens will take sdme immediate action
in this case'.—Elk Point Courier.
A Card.
The Ladies of the Presbyterian
Church desire to express their sincere
and hearty thanks to ali who so kindly
assisted at the entertainments for the
benefit of their society.—To Col.Brown
son for providing and preparing the
music, to Mrs'. W. H. Sterns, Messrs.
Louis and Stearns for their indispensa­
ble assistance to Mrs. Boyle, Mrs. Eck
ford, Mrs. C. C. Brown, Col. Wilson,
Mr. Thompson, Mr. Leasure, and others
for their generous co-operation, and
especially to Mr. H. M. Davis for his
timely, kind and agreeable suggestions
and assistance in the preparation and
performance of the entertainment..
Thanks also to many mothers for the .nu-.
meroug necessary articles loaned for
use, and lastly to the jtffbtic for their
Mr. R. K. Marsh, of the Capitol Hotel,
says that in 1869 a lady of Fort Rioe,
Mrs. Chamberlain, went to- St. Loviis
With him on his boat, and during the''
trip showed him a dozen specimens of
gold and gold bearing quartz that was
taken from the Black Hills by an Indian
who made her a present of them. The
Indian claimed that the Hills were but
six days ride from Rice.
1*75.
THE saistTM PRESS.
party
Do not cry
out before the calamity has really hap­
pened. If a man says something strange
beware to mock atit wantonly.. Pasion
is at first like a thin reed by-and-by it
become^ like a cabl$.?r-Jewish Messenger.
Daily Ti4-W eekly and
Weekly.
The PRSSSia a Republican newspaper, but not af
organ in any sense Inconsistent with the su-,
preme function) of the public journal as a fesrlefr-i
and Independent censor Of public men and measures:
THE SAHT PAtFMILY PRESS.
The. publishers of the PaiS3 will spare no effort*
or expense to maintain its copceded position as Ch«
Newspaper of the Nortk
w«t.
outside of Chicago. The enterprise and
ability which have made it by far the .moat popular
and successful newspaper in Minnesota, are,pledged
to place it In the very front rank of American Jour-'
nalism.
In addition to i(s local St. Paul news, it maintain*
local reporters at, 'land publishes Daily Local
News Reports
from, Minneapolis, .Stfilwater,
Duluth, Hastings, Red Wing, Winona, and other
cities, and employes correspondents in every oity,
village and telegraphic station In Minnesota. Nostto
ern Iowa, Western Wisconsin, Dakota and Mablto
ba.
THE ST. PAUL TBI-WEEKLY PRESS
Embraces most of the contents of the Daily, and ia *.
valuable substitute for the latter in cases where sub­
scribers are supplied by a trl-weekly mail.
THE ST. PAIL WEEKLY P&ES&.
This journal, long a favorite with the rugal popula­
tion of Minnesota, and having afar wider circulation'
than any other weekly, will end its fourteenth vol
ume with the close of the present year. The publish­
design to make it far more exclusively than ever
before a
Family Jonrnal
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
Postage Pre-Paid by the Publisher!:.
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CLUB RATES
S1NT TO ONH ADDRESS.
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10 to 20...... 1.10130 or more... i.W
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Remittaaces at oar risk. by mon^ onferi, registered
letter, or bank draft .Address,
I
to this e«4
especial and careful attention, will be paid to its litcr
aryfeaturrs.
The News of the Week
*1U be
ctwfrti/
summariaedand clasrified especially for the Weekly
readers. The Editorials will be devoted less to po­
litical topics, though these will not neglected,^ and
more to matters of general interest.
ST. PAUL PRESS CO.
ST. PAUL, MW.