Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
TOWN TALK.

A ressy: Well do up one Of the
gang to-day-the balance next fall.
John A. Stoyell: The city will give
two to one for Campbell and the country
the same.
Judge Gray: Here we are; we'll have
to do up the old gang sure to-day. We're
out in force to-day.
Willie MoHet: Sit still in your car
rage a moment and wait till the ladies'
come up. You ought to see 'em vote.
D. H. Holbrook: The reservation is all
right. The grain is looking we'll and corn,
since the heavy rains, is fairly jumping.
Associated Press Reporter Carnahan:
I look to see the TRIBUNE one of the
largest and best papers in the northwest.
Farmer Richards: The country is
looking fine. If everything turns out as
it now promises we farmers will be all
right.
A lady voter: I voted against Perkins
because he took part in the "Deestrick
Schulz" I paid a quarter to see that
nonsense.
Mrs. E. II. Wilson: Give me some
Perkins tickets. I find some ladies want
to vote that ticket. I want to get all the
ladies out.
81. P. Bogue: I had more fun at the
late election than I have had for a good
while. The ladies knew their choice and
voted for him.
Geo. Gusner: I'm having a good
trade and collections are excellent. Have
no trouble at all. Better now than three
years ago.
Superintendent Perkins: I have been
grossly misrepresented, but my heart is
good just the same, and I feel especially
grateful to my friends. If elected I shall
discharge my duties impartially.
Col. Price: This 11:3O train is a
dandy. Left Fargo at 5 o'clock and here
We are at l1:3O. It's an elegant train.
1t rained all day in Fargo and interfered
Farmer Allin: My crops are looking
ine-excellent. Was afraid of another
failure until the dry spell was broken,
but everything looks all right now. My
son Joe's crops, the stock-in fact the
whole neighborhood-are all right.
"Who did you vote for?" "Why I voted
for Mr.. Campbell" Here is a ticket"
"That is Nj. Perkins ticket" "Then
must have voted for MI. Perkins. You
vote for Mr.. Campbell and that will
make it all right"
John P. Hoagland: I am employing
four men 10 in the carpenter line and
several others in my lumber yard. We
had a busy day yesterday-kept us all
lumber to small stations.
Farmer Howard: It hailed Monday
night in our INSTRUMENTATION a mile
and a half wide and five miles long. II
did considerable damage. I'm going in.
to sheep a little this year. I believe this
is a good country for sheep.
Wm. H. Scott: Here's my final proof
notice. I've got to prove up on my
claim, as I have been there now nearly
seven years. Yes, the crops, are looking
fine, but we mustn't boast now. You
newspaper men must not misrepresent
the country. It looks all right now.
Farmer Gorsuch: How's crops? All
right except the hail the other day
knocked a few OF us out a little. M
wheat and corn was pounded down into
the ground but it reems to be coming or
again. My peas and garden stuff, how
ever, didn't recover.
Dick Penwarden: For reasons of my
W I didn't vote for Perkins. I met
him to-day and, although he knew ]
didn't vote for him, he treated me &C
kindly and seemed to cherish so little
animosity that I can't help saying that ]
like him. Perkins is all right.
o. H. Beal: Just got in from the
country at IL o'clock this evening. How't
election in Boyd township? Don't know
I didn't vote. Don't believe anybody
did, hardly. They have an idea in thu
country the city has no right to vote
1t will be a light vote in the country.
Marshal Pr1ce: Here's a photograph
of Bailey, the man arrested as one of tht
mail robbers. he is not half as hard {
looking individual as the tramp who wa
stealing a ride on the locomotive tender
You can't tell, always, by q mans looks
about his character.
E. s. Beardsley: The Western house
trade is all ] could wish. Many farmerI
are in town nowadays purchasing ma
chinery and supplies for haying and har
vest. Trade is a little quiet dnring tn,
breaking season, but cannot complain
I expect g good trade this fall.
Farmer Beers: The crops are still
looking fine. The slight hail Thursda,
night has not affected them in the least
and the rain has done q world of benefit
The rye that I sowed on the 9Th of Apri
is now fully two feet in height and head
ing out. Some wheat has commenced K
joint. I think we're all right on tn
slope.
Joseph Hare: G. r. johnson ant
Frank R. Peterson, OF Painted Woods
bought a DeeriDg mower to-day, payinl
the cash. John Burbridge of Emmon