Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-10-27

young journalist of Fargo and Moorhead, is
dead. His remains were sent east to his
mother.
The autocratic tone of the Deadwood
Times man in the discussion of theatrical
matters leads to the suspicion that he may
have busted up in the business sometime or
another himself.
IT will be remembered that Senator Vest,of
Missouri, opposed the admission of southern
Dakota last winter, for the reason, as ne al,
legged, that Yankton county had repudlated
her honest debt. Now it happens that the
county of Lincoln, in the state which Is re-
presented by the high moral senator, has re-
pudiated railroad debt, under aggravStlng
circumstances. Thus doth fate pull down
her Vest.
Henry Frederick Shelley, of Newell, Iowa,
went to New York, got on a roaring spree
married Miss Evans whom he met at
beer garden, and awoke the morning after
the wedding sober. When he discovered
that he was married he secured his money,
large sum, and went out Ostenslbly to get
the license filed and hasn't been seen since.
The bride is anxious to secure her new nus
band and his big roll of bills.
The Grand Forks Plaindealer gets in the
following centre-shot at Mandan: Nothing
does so much to drive strangers away from
town as an internecine strife between citizens
of different wards. It is to be supposed, OF
course, that property owners Will laoor Ior
the Improvement of their respective sections,
but the silly, little-boy fight that so often ex-
lists between east-side and west-slde, or pc
tween upper or lower town, is something that
reflects shame and disgrace upon the whole
town.
TuE Grand Forks Herald worked up tho
lynching case for all it was worth. The ad-
yertising man as we'll the reporters had his
whack at it. Thus: "After the negro was
taken to the bridge lie begged to say one
word. He whispered into the ear of a by
stander that his greatest regret was that ne
could not live to enjoy the dement's OF the
great sale at the store Oh. ihese were
his last words, as heavy fall was heard ana
the multitude rejoiced that they were all alive
and ready to reap the harvest to be had by
buying their goods Of etc.
HELENA Independent on the late Col Stay
back: ssHe was gentleman of a somewhat
chiyalric turn of mind, with more pride than
courage, and moro combativeness than de-
structiveness. He had often got away with
bluffs. but unfortunately in this instance the
editor Was in, and would not stand any fool
ishness. We are sorry for Slayback: He
meant only to slap the editors face and OBJ
tain little cheap notoriety as lighting
man, but he made fatal mistake and paid
the penalty with his life. Moral-No man
who mas but one life at his disposal, can af-
ford to attack an editor in his sanctum.
Better tackle him with his own weapon, the
pen, or let him severely alone"
Jr has been claimed by the advocates OF
woman suffrage that the right of women to
vote would tend to ameliorate the passions,
and purifv the character generally, of Amer
ican politics. The enemies of the measure
in disproof of this claim are bringing up a
case which occurred recently in Omaha. The
Omaha Bee, whose editor is Jew, expressed
the opinion that ''the moment the mental
and physical equality of women IS admitted,
that moment she loses one OF the greatest
safeguards in the protection which is now no.
accorded her as the weaker vessel" Inc
opinion was combated by the Womaa's In
aex, thus:
''Protechon!-
"Did you say protection-you
@sPitiful,
"'Puny,
ssn,vorf of q Chriat kil1er2,,