Bismarck's Rise Touted as Key North Dakota Hub
The article extols Bismarck as a growing city at the Missouri River crossing with about 900 residents and rapid townsite development. It notes land awards to the city, railroad alignment, numerous merchants, hotels, and services, plus its strategic role for Black Hills outfitting, mining, and regional trade and transportation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bismarck
Missouri River
Apple River Valley
Sibley
Fort Abraham Lincoln
Apple Creek Valley
Lota
Railroad Company
J. W. Plummer
J. W. Fisher
Missouri
Hart River
Gale & Co
Weathy
Minneavolis
Thomas van Ettn
Gol
Harry Brownson
Col. C. A. Lounsberry
Bismarck Tatpoxe
Wm. Cannon
Minneapolis
A. Lounsberry
Hon. H. T. Wells
J. W. Raymond & Co
Bank of Bismarck
McLean Ard Macnnder
J. W. Watson & Bro
D. Risenberg
M. Slattery
J. P. Reardon & Co
Browning & Wringrose
Jil, Marshall
O. D. Meyers
James Douglas & Co
Bailey & Lanare
Aylmer
Crank
Bridges & Co
Jas
A. Emmons
J. G. Malay
J. Boyle
E. N. Corey
P. H. Galligher
P. Broisseau
Kate Champlain
Henry Woods
Chris, Gilson
C. H. Kauffman
R. KR. Marsh & Co
Miners
Thomas McGowan
North Pacific
R. Connelly
Albert Hill
Sll
CG. F. Hobart
Girard & Co
Ben
Ash & Co
Johm Astland
Miller
Real & Peterson
Deaters
Mrs. A. Gager & Co
J. P. Forster
H. Sigaior
Jams Dovelas & Co
Bailey & Landre
B. F. Slaughter
H. R. Porter
Ster
Camp Hancock
U. S. Land Office
Peter Mantor
E. M. Brown
H. Richards
Alexander McKenne
Dan
D. A. McArthur
John Bowen
Ben, C. Ash
U. S. Marshall
Thomas van Etten
J. J. Jackman
U.S. Court
R. D. Jennings
Internal Revenue
Gungeri H. ¥. Douglas
Jo Customs
Pembina Territory Proposed as New Dakota Division
Judge Kidder introduces a bill to carve Pembina from northern Dakota Territory. The proposed area spans about 76,000 square miles with rough boundaries along the Red river and the 46th/49th parallels, hosting 10,000 residents and rich soils with rivers, timber, and coal. Backers cite justice and historic support from the legislature and parties, while local leaders Dodge and Ash plan a Bismarck to Hills express expedition to scout routes and mines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kidder
Congress
Dakota
Dakota Territory
Pembina
Red River
Minnesota
Montana
S Point
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Indiana
New York
Cass
Richland
Trail
Barnes
Stotsman
Burbank
Burleigh
Red
Missouri Rivers
Missouri
Caledonia
Grand Forks
Fargo
Worthington
Jamestown
Bismarck
Ita
Sheyenne
James
Pembins
Mississippi
Michigan
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Washington Territory
Wyo- Nevada
Arizona
St. Panl
Sioux City
Tews
Missouri River
Han
Territorial
Joe Rolette
Express to the Black Hills Aiming for Regular Line
A movement formed to establish a regular express route between Bramarck and the Black Hills. The report notes the first meeting and ongoing steps toward creating a scheduled service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bra
Marck
Black Hills
Tribune editor declares partisan shift to Republican
Gol Lounsberry of the Bismarck Tarsans denounces independent journalism and vows to publish with clear Republican allegiance. The Lenceboro Jour notes past editorial stances and the Tarzan paper's shift amid cabinet changes and political pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gol. Lounsberry
Bismarck Tarsans
Colene
Lenceboro
Taisuse
Grant
Democratic Party
Taruowx
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Bismarck Tribune
D. T
C. E. Bruskrud
John Yegin
John A. McLean
P. Smith
Thomas Madden
H. M. Davia
J. O. Sloan
Masons
Col. Lounsberry
W. M
E. I. Winston
Bismarck Tzisone
Trisune
Bismarck Trisong Company
Col
Lounsberry
Northern Pacific Railroad
Chicago & Northwestern Railroad
Lake Kampeska
Southern Minn
Sioux Falls
Dakota Southern
Yankton
Dakota Division
Yellowstone
Earich Dakota
Minnesota Plaine
Aouth
Duluth
St. Paul
Big Horn
Helena
Kansas City
Oaiahu
Northern Pacific R.R
Powder River
Big Horn Country
Weil
J. G. Dodge
Ben C. Ash
Alon
Dodge
Benanis
Ash
U. 3
Fred Tolemback
Bismarck and
Ross
Hills
Messrs
Dodge and
the Tribune