Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-12
corners. Plenty of hard knocks in pugil-
ism, but the subsequent glory alleviates all

SoAASAos L SAAV Va VI nAxOSho III HuS4t
ism, but the subsequent glory alleviates all
pain.
Howell has been bound over to await the
action of the district court. Here is a
rather peculiar case-his face so brutally
pounded that his nearest friend would
hardly recognize him. He does not know
how it happened. He is a well-dressed,
gentlemanly appearing man, m a talk
with him cOnvinceS n that his education
has not been neglected. While on a roar
ing spree the other night he wandered into
several hotels and made himself generally
obnoxious. The offense is certainly seri-
GUS. A man when tipsy is liable to do
many queer things that he cannot account
for the next day with his aching head.
This man certainly has an aching head.
Eastern breweries are keeping up with
the vicissitudes II prohibition states. The
latest fake is shop tea" The label is
nicely printed, resembling a connection of
medicine, and is good for "nervOuS head
ache, indigestion, chronic troubles" etc.
The road OF the prohibitionist is exceed
ingly rocky.
by the way, speaking Of the radicals, re-
minds one of the fact that Attorney-Gen-
eral Goodwin, who whiled away time last
winter by setting up ranges, is down east
somewhere attending a prohibition con-
v%ention. Mr.. Goodwin has but few mo-
ments to devote to the interests of state.
He is in Bismarck OF an average of about
one half day each month, and when ALPS
calm and serene, he startleS the world by
promulgaling a brainy opinion.
TIE st. Paul travelling man who swore
no WAC rohhoI nf IN o-arooot vvbiIo cpraa
ing, wa highly delighted to recover his
it when being shaved.
Those who were u%nprepared for winters
chilly blasts were the most vigorous kick
ers yesterday. The wind blew cold and
strong, direct from the land of EsquimauX.
A little rain fell to remind the people that
winter had not yet set IN. There was a
hustle Tor heavier underwear, warmer
clothes and a perceptible increase in coal
orders. Screen doors have apparently out
lived their days of usefulness and storm
doors will soon be in order.
The Helena base ball club will probably
not stop off to cross bats with the capital
city nine. Base ball interest in Bismarck
is on the decline. Too much politics at
present.
The city council or legislature or some
other institution vested with the authority
once upon a time imposed a tax on dogs.
The law was strictly adhered to for a
while and those of the CANNES that ran
around loose without a license were
quietly and painlessly put to death. AS
a consequence dogs were pretty scarce.
But now the law has evidently been for
gotten. The dogs have increased about
ten fold in numbers and more yelping
ours n ever serve to make nights hid
eous. OF course there are good dogs and
bad dogs. The good-for. nothing, pedigree
less dogs should be put to sleep and an
other long felt want will be supplied.
DR.. Archibald has returned from his
European trip and can now say "Paree'
with as much ease and elegance as any
live Frenchman. 1t is not often DakOtans
wander over to the other side of the big
lake, but when they do get there it doesn't
take long to make themselves known.
During the doctors absence the James,
town asylum has been under the very able
management of Ogden Lowell, the popular
steward.
Yes, there are a number of former Bis
marckers way out west, seeking fortunes.
Some are making all the money they can
conveniently take care of, while others are
sorry they ever babe adieu to the slope. AS
a general rule, not one of them is as well
satisfied with the country west, as a coun-
try, as North Dakota. Read their letters
and you will always detect an air of home
sickness between the lines. They have
quit going west. No one has left Bis
marck for some time and the TRIBUNE
learns that not a few will be back again to
the rich soil of the slope before another
season opens.