Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume], August 20, 1877, Image 2

About Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881

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Bumaroki B. T*, Aug- 20,1877.
IstaBpcraiiM vs Charity.
When Istated inmy last article that I
Mbnutted the case to the people of Bis
«arck for their verdict I did not expect
again to refer-to it. Nor -would I do GO
mmw cmlj B*s article contains -what he
talis his "csnter shot"—and -which, of
eodrM, is a falsehood: He 6ays "she
permitted him to go away to die." On
the contrary the person alluded to, al­
though ^employed by usasgardner, never
acted in that capacity, but left us before
Wercmoved to the farm last April. Nor
did w!s4e him again until lying on his
deathbed in Bismarck a few weeks ago.
Thtirfc was so remisssess of duty on the
part of say of us toward him. And may
G«4 so deal with me as.I have dealt with
th« poor and unfortunate who have cross
Mi
tmj
path in life.
Aside from his habit of prevarication,
B. is addicted to drawing strong contrasts,
Hesays:
ban I wish lo say that far ti the offi
«Ui it* nacmtd and far tbe physicians are
sott—imB thsy performed their da ty faitkfally. X*
'tmi
reference to them."
Lookoa that picture, and then on this
—**H»-di«d like a dog in a shanty." Now
tfci* laltw not a severe reflection oa
ofidalfli physicians, and everybody, col
taBtit«l£
vJm wars
in any wayfconnected,
tb«a laagtage has n» meaning.
tfftpiy say, farUer, tkat Us attempt to
aa wife the paopla of Blimarak by mla-
Aji, tbare is where the shoe pinches,
andshows the first glimmering conscious
MBs of having stepped upon his own
corns, and turning upon me he exclaims,
•»r« did it"
"Ala* IS rtaard to men who tue liquor: I hare no
IHlial flt| them, and whlla 1 choose to let It
uoii myfif I conceda the same tight to them to
4# ft."
H«W arc we to reconcile this mild
statement with the intemperate abuse of
the unfortunate that has characterized
tkia former articles B, is evidently learn­
ing, worldly -wisdom. But this ludicrous
attempt to ride two horses running in
apposite directions at once has seriously
impaired his dignity.
But even these idiosyncrises do not com­
fort with his elaborate efforts to screen,
^ith ornate flourishes, the defects of his
threadbare education. "Out of his own
tfiouth he is condemned." Though he
Skillfully covers the rags of his meagre
•ftaavladga with the tinsel of learning's
fratense, vet he is not likely to deceive
aaybody into the belief that he knows
«tything worth dressing up in language
^IksljreekCaleods.
Old Samuel Johnson, an excellent
jfcdge «f such matters, once said, "No
Ob* **e ever writtea down except by
%un«elf." Hence,'even in this'unworthy
dMsawfea that has lifted this "pestilent
Wloa" eat of his wonted obscurity,
-faaa nothing to regret, save my own oc
Mstsl faults of the pen.
ThU elates the case, so far as I am con
L.W.S,
Yillula. Aug.
Sthedosed
18,1877.
(ha 18TT Crop of Oil of Roses.
TglilHj fT**" Globe-Democrat.
According to reports from Constantin
^ila fatal/ received by the house of G.
*f*raan ft Sons, In Offenbach, extensive
fcpnrfsri nf the article, the distillation
oil of roses for this year happened
ba before the clatter of arms
haiwtid tha Valley of Kansanlik, though
*Uof the commodity has not yet arrived
^Constantinople, whence it will be for­
warded ta Trieste by the boats of the
Lloyd, and thence through the
various channels, to the markets of
^antral Europe.
Sut a large portion, perhaps the great
a* half, of the crop of this year is still
Mered in Kasanlik, and it is difficult to
fiarfard it safely to Constantinople. The
dbpper bottles containing the oil of roses
(ao called estagnens) are generally trans
parted from Kasanlik to Jeni Saghon by
the Turkish post on mules, and from
{hare to Constantinople by rail. But at
this time the latter travels dismounted,
•hile the travel on the whole pike is
I9*now very problematic anyhow, it
being covered with caravans of the
Turkish population fleeing from before
Che invading enemy in the direction of
Constantinople, and with all kinds of
fredatorv trash of the werst sort from
Asia. Under such circumstances it is
a®t anly very difficult, but perhaps im­
possible to forward the remainder of the
Crop ta Constantinople, and thence to
Ship it on board. To increase the calam
Ity, the result of this year's distillation
has been very small, in consequence of
the scorching heat prevailing during the
flowering season of the rose field of Bui
garia, which fact, as well as the events
of the war in the Balkan peninsula, and
the uncertainty of the future, have driv­
en the price of oil to an unheard ©f fig
ureithe Kasanlik essence of
1877,
carding to quality, say to
ac"
540
to
580
m.,
and a further rise seems, in fact, inevita­
ble. The consumers of rose soaps and
enuff perfumed by the oil of roses will
EOon come to feel the rise of that precious
product, and pay a tribute also to the
Russians who have crossed the Balkan.
A Presentiment of Death.
The Qreat Falls (N. H.) Journal says
that the father of Roscoe Pond, who
was drowned at West Lebanon last
week, had a vivid presentiment of his
death. Mr. Pond had been stopping at
Oganquit, and some days before the ac­
cident he dreamed that he saw Roscoe
slide from the rocks and become en­
gulfed in the waves. So vivid was it
that he could not get rid of the impres­
sion, and Saturday he went down to the
beach to see if all was safe, and when be
came away cautioned his children to be
•err careful. At 5 o'clock Tuesday af­
ternoon the dream had its fulfillment.
Koscoe had fixed a comfortable place for
his mother to lie down on the shore
cheerily saying that he would be back
noon. He went in bathing with a boy
ten years old. While playing on the
rocks he slipped, and an undercurrent
quickly took him beyond human help.
Martin J. Townsend, the Congressional "£ar
tastiens" is reported loose cat west somewhere. I
Geo.
Real Estate Agent
Office on Main* Bet. 2d& 8dSts.
Will Attend to the Purchase, Sale
and Renting of Town Lots
Farms, Houses and
Tenements.
A a
Complete Abstract of Title
To all Real Property in
Burleigh Comity.
TAxes Paid fer Non-Residents.
(5-8-tQ
THE OLD RELIABLE
CITY MEAT
ON 4th STREET,
is a I way* supplied with [everything in the way of
Fresh & Salt Meats,
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Poultry & Game
in their seasons.
Superior Facilities for Furnishing
Steamboats with Fresh lKeats.
JUSTUS BRAGG & CO.
5-24-tf I
Harness, Saddles
BRIDLES, WHIPS, &o.
CASH PAID FOR HIDES,
Corner 2d and Main Sta.
BISMARCK, IX T.
sitr L. HUMBERT.
OSTLAND'S
Livery & Feed
STABLE,
Cor. Fifth, and. Main StsJ
Baggies and Saddle Horses for hiro by tbe day or
hoar at reasonable rates.
My Buggies and Harness an new and ef the best
manufacture and style, and our Stock good. Parties
wishing teams for any distant point can be accommo
dated at fair rates.
My Stable is large and airy, and accommodations
or Boardiiz stock the best in the country.
JOHN YEGIN. M. LANG.
John Yejjin & Co.,
BISMARCK, D.
*.
CITY BAKERY
treat, Pies, Cakes, Greei Friits,
CONFECTIONERY tC.
Goods Choio* and Trash amd
Delivered Free to any point in
the Gity
(Date of first publication, July 11,1877.)
Mortgage FamlanMk
Wuhrbas, S. A. Dickey on the 7th day of March,
1S77, made and executed a mortgage to Samuel
Whitney] of the City of Bismarck, County «f Bur­
leigh, and Territory of Dakota, to secure tbe sum of
Five Hundred and Forty-three Dollars, payable in
120 days from the date of said mortgage, which said
mortgage was recorded in the offics of tbe Beglster
of Deeds of said County of Burleigh on the 7th day
of March 1877, at 6 o'clock p. m. in Book of Mort­
gages on page 2 and the sum of Five Hundred and
Forty-three Dollars principal and Twenty-one 15-100
dollars interest is due on said mortgage on the 11th
day of July A, D. 1877, the day of the first publica­
tion of this notice, and whereas default bas been
made in tbe payment of the money secured by said
mortgage and no suit or proceeding having been in­
stituted at law to secure tbe debt now claimed to be
due upon said mortgage or any part thereof tbe said
mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of said premis­
es by virtue of the power contained in the mortgage
which sale will be made on the 24th day of August
1877, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon on the premises.
The following is a description of said mortgaged
premises: Lot number Thirteen (13) In Block num­
ber Fifty (50) in the City of Bismarck in the Co unty
of Burleigh aforesaid together with the hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining.
SAMUEL WHITNEY,
Mortgagee,
JOHN A. STOYELL, 16t7w«J
Attorney for mortgagee.
B. C. ASH,
Livery Stable,
BISMARCK, D. T.
First-class Rigs, with or with­
out Drivers, at reasonable rates.
GOOD SADDLE HORSES.
Bismarck Brewery,
Kalberer & Walter,
Bismarck,
0
D. T.
MAKUFAOTtJBKBS OF
Fir st Class Goods
and Reasonable
Prices.
Orders from Abroad will Re­
ceive Prompt Attention.
ilathes, Good & Sehurmeir,
Merchant Tailors!
The Latest
AND
BEST OF STYLES
This House bas a large and complete stock of
Cloths and Cassimeres always on hand. It will be
to the Interest of every buyer to call and examine
before purchasing elsewhere.
No. 82 Jackson Street,
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
Wm.Glitsclika,
Wholesale and Betail
AND
PROVISIONS
THIRD STREET,
BISMARCK, D.
Floor and] Feed, Corn and Oat Meal,
Pearl Barley, 4c. Hams and Shoulders, Cholc*
Boll, Print and Jar Bntter, Silver
Drip Bd Golden Syrmp, Double strong Vinegar,
Full line of Canned Goods. Ae. Hard
Odor, Greea and Dried Fruits, Grockery and Glass
•are, Wrapping Paper, Ac.,' Ac.
Vail Bas of Tobacco and Cigars. Agent for
Minneapolis 8oap. Highest prise paid
for 8*ap Grease and Tallow.
C. S. WEAVER & CO.,
Dealers In
LUMBER, SHINGLES,
Lath, Doors, Sash, and
Monldlngs.
ALSO
CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS
or
all Classes of
BUILDINGS, PLANS, SPECI­
FICATIONS
AND
Estimates Furnished on
Short Notice.
B^MABCK D. T.
The Star Sharing Rooms!
bet-M^SndMeigs. Bismarck, D. T.
First c'ass workmen, Hair Cutting, Shaving, Sham­
pooing, Ac.
Quick work, well and quietly done.
JTUSTITS SNEJLL Prep'r.
8tf
Real Estate.
500 Lots for Sale
IN TME
Host lesir&Me Part tf tke City ef
Parties having built upon lots to which they have
not received deeds will call oa the undersigned im­
mediately and gat their deeds if they desire the lots,
otherwise they will be sold.
I-8m GEO. P. FLANNERY.
2n£ P. Slattery,
Wholesale & Retail Dealer in
GROCERIES
CROCKERY,
Flour, Feed,
AND GRAIN.
known,
M. P. SLiTTEBY.
Cor 30 and Heifs Sts, Bifimarck
D.T.
and
habitation on the
Hills.
Prices
Prices,
TO ISIIEE lE'GrSEjIO-
Saving now fairly established my
Clothing House, I am proud to say I have the
and nicest establishment of the sort west of St. Paul.
My stock represents
Many thousands
resources are such as to enable me to always carry the
largest and best assorted stock of
i#-CLOTHING,
Gentfs Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps in Bismarck.
I am bound to be the
Boss Clothier
where else in the upper country. I desire
my Goods to be seen,
goods at cost or less, still I can beat them. I can sell for
less than they,
and still, make a living profit.
My patrons will be convinced of the truth of all I say
ivhen I tell them of the great advantages I possess, chief
of which is the following: My establishment is a branch
of the great and extensive Clothing House of
Hanauer, Lichtenauer & Co.,
of St. Paul, Minn. Every stitch of Clothing I have is
Made by Ourselves.
We are manufacturers, and
intermediate profit, consequently my customers obtain
their goods from
First Hands.
Respectfullyt BIG. HANAUER,
St. Paul Branch Clothing House, opposite Post Office.
FAHXSXXT WHALE!!,
9EALERSIN
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, PRODUCE,
FRUITS, AC., AC.
Wholesale and Retail
They pay me a
from original cost, and they buy goods from me at
than from any other house west of St. Paul.
I make these offers to obtain the
which I consider myself fairly entitled. By fair and
square dealing, by selling honest goods at
I hope to obtain hosts.of friends and steady cus­
tomers, and prove myself a living benefit to the purchas­
ing public, who are respectfully invited to call on me
before buying anywhere else.
BISMARCK, T). T.
BismarcJc, n, T.
HEALERS IN
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Silverware, Spectacles, Etc.
DAN. EISENBERG,
Gents' & Ladies' Furnishing
GOODS, NOTIONS, &c.
BIS3KARCK,
Sm SELLECE,
Merchant Tailoring,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING, STC.,
Largest
of dollars, and my
of Bismarck, or any­
my name to be
wherever there may be a
Missouri, the Yellowstone,- or in the Black
For me there exists no Opposition.
Competitors may swarm dtourtd
Trie,
and offer their
T.
BLACK HILLS
—VIA—
—AND
TH»
Lake Snpcrior lis
—AND—
Northern Pacific
RAILROADS,
St. Paul to Bismarck,
NORTHWESTERN EXPRESS
Stage and Transportation
BISMARCK TO THE
H. A. TOWNE,
Superintendent.
G. G. SANBBON,
pay no
small profit
Lower
Whole Clothing Trade,
to
Rock Bottom
Co.
BUCK MILLS.
G. H. SMITH,
Genl ^apesiatendM*
E. D. ILSLKT,
oni
GenT Business Agt.
N. P. K.R., Lo.* Ja. Ik Jb,
ST. ~T= A TTT_ir IMZEKHN".
TIME!
Through, Express Trains
—FROM—
St. Paul to Bismarck
DAILY,
Making close connections at St- Paul
•with morning trains from Chicago
and all points East and South.
No Delay! Continoons Rim!
ST. PAUL to BISKASCZ, 30Hrs
ST. PAUL to DEADW00D, 66 Hrs
CHICAGO to DEADW00D, 84 Hrs
Trains leave St. Paul atS^o a. m- Poll
man Palace Sleeping Cars between Braia
erd and Fargo, on Northern Pacific
R. R.
f^fGood Eating Houses are located at
convenient points along the Line, between
St. Paul and Bismarck, and ample time
always allowed passengers for meals.
Bismarck toSeadwood!
—THB—
NORTHWESTERS EXPRESS, STAGE
—AND—
TRANSPORTATION CO.*
Organized under a charter of the State
of Minnesota with a Capital of $IOO,OQP,
is prepared to transport passengers Be­
tween
Bismarck, Grook City, Deadwood,
and other points in the Black Hills, in the
most comfortable and expeditious man­
ner and in the shortest time of any line
to the Hills.
First and Second Class Passengers will
be transported in first class
4.Horse Concord Coaches
and may be assured of safe and speedy
transit, with good accommodations for
meals, etc. It is the design to make this
the Banner Route to the new gold fields.
Freight in large or small lots will be
transported in less time and at as low
rates as by any competing line.
Quickest Time, Lowest Rates
FAJRE
ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS
TO DEADWOOD,
ist Class. 2d Class. Emigrant.
$45.00 $40.00 §27.00
CHICAGO TO DEADWOOD.
$49.25 $45.25 $32.25
Stage accommodations between BIS­
MARCK and DEADWOOD, for first
and second class passengers are the same.
Emigrant passage by Freight Wagons.
150 lbs Baggage free by rail
50 lbs Free by Stage line.
We sell you Through Tickets to desti­
nation without troubling you to exchange
them, or purchase others at terminus of
of every line, as you are compelled to on
other routes.
5, BLAKTiLY, President, St. Paul Minn
IT. P. CLAEK, Yice-Pres St Cloud Minn
0. W- OAEPEHTEB,
Secy, and Treas., St. Paul, Mine.
DISTANCES PROMBISMARCS.
TO DEADWOOD:
From Bismarck to Miles.
Little Heart,* io
Little Heart to Shantapeda,* 16
Shantapeda to Cannon Ball,*
Cannon Ball to Cedar River,*
26
48
52
65
22
12
Cedar River to Antelope Creek,f 13
Antelope Creek to Grand River* 10
Grand River to Rabbit Springs,! 6
Rabbit Sp'gs to Whitney Sp'gs,f
Cottonwood to South Moro,"
South Moro lo Elm Creek,*
Elm Creek to Centennial,!
Centennial to Dry Fork,* 8
Dry Fork to Rattlesnake Creek,|
Rattlesnake Cr'k to Dead Horse,! 12
Dead Horse to Crow Creek,*
75
Si
93
12
Whitney Springs to Big Meadow,f 8
Big Meadow to North Moro,* S
North Moro to Cottonwood,* 6
12
6
101
109
"5
127
H3
142
50
x53
l6
l755
xo
Crow Creek to Belle Fourche 2
Belle Fourche to Crook City, 18
Crook City to Deadwood, 3
•Wood and Water. fWa
177
195
203